davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Churchill Summons
His Ministers Again,
Hinting Shakeup
By the Asseeinfed Pres,


WENDOVER, England, Aug.
31.-Prime Minister Churchill
summoned his war and housing
ministers to talks at his official
country residence here today
amid fresh speculation that a
cabinet reshuffle may be in the
offlng.
Antony Head, secretary for
war, and Harold Macmillan,
minister of housing and local
government, were due to dine
at Mr.. Churchill'S ChequerS resi-
dence near here tonight and stay
until tomorrow morning. They
will be accompanied by their
wives.
Sir Walter Monckton, labor
minister, and Patrick Buchan-
Hepburn, chief government whip
in Parliament, left ChequerS to-
day after weekend talks with
the Prime Minister.
Mr.. Churchill, who is under
doctors orders to take it easy
has been comforting with his
ministers individually following
a full cabinet meeting at 10
Downing street last week.
The talks have given rise to
new predictions of imminent
changes in the government line
up. One cabinet change came
today with the merger of the
ministry of national insurance
with the ministry of pensions
under OSbert Peake, former
minister of national insurance.
Heathcoat Armory. who headed
the pensions ministry until
today'S merger, is temporarily
out of a job. Informed political
sources said he may soon get
another cabinet post.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
u. 5. May Be Willing
To Help Boost British
Pound Exchange Rate
BY Frank O'Brien
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Persons in the know say the
United States Government prob
ably would be willing under the
proper circumstances" to back
a 81 or SIS billion fund to help
make the British pound freely
exchangeable again.
The proper circumstances. as
outlined by administration
sources, would include:
1. Participation by the Inter-
national Monetary Fund.
2. Success by the British In
their attempts to halt initiation
and increase production in the
British Isles and the Common
wealth.
Tariff Policy Involved.
8. British agreement to lift, at
least in large part, present trade
and monetary restriction.
4. Indications that Congress is
willing to liberalize tariff policy.
5. Prospects that the Dutch,
Belgians, Germans, and, prob
ably, the French would move
with the British or soon after
them to make their money con-
vertible and free their trade OF
most restrictions.
This was learned in a series OF
talks with officials following the
release, last week, by President
Eisenhower of a hard-hitting re-
port on dollar-sterling relations
by Lewis w. Douglas, former
Ambassador to Britain.
Significantly, Gen. Eisenhower
called the Douglas report to
the earnest attention" of Clar-
ence Randall, recently appointed
chairman of a presidential COM
mission to make a broad study
of United States foreign eco
nomic policy.
Meeting Set Sept. 8.
1t probably was also signifi-
cant that the Douglas report
came out a fortnight before the
meeting here September 9-12 of
the 54-nation directorate of the
Monetary Fund and World
Bank.
The British announced after
last years Commonwealth con-
ference they wanted to move
toward convertibility of the
pound. But they have spelled
out two basic conditions to con-
vertibility:
/. Freer United States tariff
policies, to allow them to earn
more dollars.
2. Some protection cushion
under the pound as it ventures
out into convertibility.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, male, 8 yrs old: in
vic. Of 5000 blk. Nelson place. s.e. Call
WO 6-l0S1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Vic Damonc Is
Home From Army

ESE YORK Nc -.
una wng oae ~ - yars
III te Arxny i
S I'm ~.
s Il
ess Sees brsn
10 h rga -
inr
Max o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

DescriptsOp 81 Land
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

Hills Teachers College at Spear fish, South Dakota. Joining the WASP in January of 1943, she received her discharge December, 1914 and went on to Virginia where for the next two years she was flight instructor under the GI bill program.
 Coming to Alaska in 1947, her active interest in flying was re- stunned a year ago when the as sociation was formed and she had her instructors rating renew ad, following check out at Mer, all Field in Anchorage. Her stu dents who took time on their own ships are as follows: Wilson Woods, soloed Dec. 31, 1852; Bob Smith, soloed May 16, received his private license less than one month later on June 12. Since that time Smith has built his own |andlng strip on a sand bar at Goat Creek. Benny Ross, soloe0 July 26; Phil McRae, soloed Aug. I6 and Roscoe Taylor who soloed this past Sunday, Sept. 27.
 The following airnen took ''ne on the club owned shin. Dave Aglarin, soloed June 20: Brian Cleworth, soloed June 20 and received his private license Sept. 21; Vic Vukonich, soloed Aug. 8, Mike Carson, soloed Aug l5; George Barber, soloed Aug. 30 and Dr. F. M. Mcfarland who soloed Sept. 20. Blake Mckinley took additional time and checked out on the club ship on July 19,
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

as did Orley Llrlng on Sept. 20
 In addition to several who are now logging time toward their private licenses, Mrs. Frances Brown, and Mrs. Pat Mcfarland are taking flying time. Preparing for solo flights.
 Early this Spring Tommy Pear son was soloed out by Instructor Les Green and Red Hardesty was checked out on the club ship by Instructor Bob Totten. Jerry Har- rison recently passed his written examination for instructors rat ing and will take his practical examination soon and in all pro- bability will be instructing off the local field.
 In addition to the instructors and new fliers, others using the Palmer Airport as their 'home field' are: Earl Brown, Al Die kow, Jack Dodge, Lee Hartley, Ralph Farnsworth, John Gore, Roy Brock, H. c. Clark, Dr. Cur tis Dearborn, Arthur Thompson, Jan and Ralph Koslosky, Her bert Spreen, Doyle Ross, Walter Cooper, Allan Lynn, Ralph Wof- ford, Don McKechnie, John Shaw, Zig Stavelund, Dave Kepler, Bob Buzby and Dr. Foster Sims.
 Decema Andersen, Dr. Lee Me klnley, Jack Lee, Ken Westen-
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
Palmer Has Over 50 Active Pliers

The number of active fliers off the Palmer Airport was in creased this summer to around 50 when 12 individuals took in- structions and passed their solo flight tests. Two of these soon added necessary time and quail fled for private licenses.
 Increase in flying interests at the local airport is credited to the Matanuska Valley Airmens' Association which was formed here year ago next month. Fol lowing the opening of an access road to the East-West runway last Fall, one of their first ac- complishments was the establish ment of the fast line" to the CAA Station at Merrill Field through which fliers may obtain weather forecasts, field conditions and general flying information by calling CAA direct.
 Through the association a Fly ing Club was organized in May and received incorporation pas pers. The club purchased Piper J-3 Cub ship, secured the services of instructors and the growth of the club and association was started.
 The majority of student fliers received their licenses under the instructions of Rene Nielsen, Mile 73, Glenn Highway. Miss Nielsen has 2,100 hours of logged flying time, of which 900 hours are in- structing time. She started flying in 1889 while attending the Black
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

barger, Ed Bellringer, Lucius, Ross, Ward Carroll and Bob Wendt are also frequent users of the field.
 Anticipating an even bigger year coming up, members of the Flying Club hope to purchase another ship early next year. Association members, following an eight-point program, will con- tinue their efforts toward getting field lights for the Palmer Air port. Also additional road gravel ing, brush clearing and runway work before freeze-up time. At the present time members are working on 30-foot steel tower to be used for the wind sock at the runway intersection.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

without a barracade or warning light by workers searching for a leak in the water line and was not noticed by Mrs. Maze. Trap ped in the car, she attracted the attention of her neighbors by calling. Mrs. Maze was not in- jured. However, when the car was removed from the ditch it was found that both sides and the top were badly dented.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
Women UniniUred When Car Goes in Ditch

Mrs. Helen Maze, superinten- dent of nurses at Valley Hospital, narrowly missed being a patient herself around nine o'clock last Friday night, when the 1851 Ford sedan she was driving went into an open ditch near her home and turned over.
 The ditch had been left open
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
WEEKLY NEWS letter
by
w, r. Bond. Director Of Public Relations
Stoie Department Of Public Welfors

The Welfare Department has
recently issued a bulletin on the
subject I'VE Are Not Well Fed"
and giving the reasons for this
statement. 1t is said that more
than half the people Of the world
&C to bed hungry every night and
at least one-third of the people
of the United States are under
nourished. This means that the
more limited our funds with
which to buy food the more
careful we have to be in what we
buy. Many of those drawing pub.
lie assistance spend too much
for medicine in the mistaken be-
lief that it will help them. No
medicine should ever be taken
except on the advice Of doctor
This bulletin on how and what to
eat is for free distribution and
may be had for the asking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
The Same Thing Should Be Done Here

Up in Louisville, Kentucky or somewhere up that
way, according to press reports Negro organizations
have opened attack on General Electric Company be-
of its jm-crow hiring policy. policy which in
the establishment of large plants in the south, with
hundreds of jobs being made available has resulted in,
none Of such jobs being given to Negroes.
The basic evil of this policy be in the recog-
milton in every kind of southern thinking of honest APP
proach to the problems of the SOUTH of the need for
broadening the job opportunity for southern Negroes In
Mississippi the lack of job opportunity for Negroes who
comprise half the states population is the very of
the economic evils and drawbacks of the state.
That the evidence which the Negro Organiza-
tions up in Louisville Kentucky is conclusive can be
from look at the General Electric Plant right here
in Jackson where no Negroes are employed in plant
employing hundreds of people, and when say Negro
is employed 1t means not even the traditional Negro
Janitor.
One of the greatest evils connected with the NOV
ing of large industrial plants to the south is the charge
that appears we'll substantated in the of General
Electric both up in Kentucky and here in Jackson that
the main attraction of the south is the possibility of
making money by exploiting its racial conditions,
by putting the Negro and white workers against one
another and keeping low wage-scae constant through
jm-crOW hiring policy.
In order to attract these plants to the south they
have been given such gratuties free land SITES and
plant construction paid for with tax money paid by
the Negro the the white citizens Concession
made involving the of tax payers money to
bring the General Electric Plant to Jackson
There is also the further and equally important
fact assuming that the Jackson Negro is ready to stop
allowing the great American Dollar to be insuted in his
hands, that the light bulbs appliances and other goods
made and sold by General Electric are bought and used
a large scale by the Negroes of Jackson
Negro organizations here in jackson have become
relatively mpotent because of their failure to to
grips with the real problems confronting the Negro Ct
zenS of the City Under it's former program the Jackson
Negro Chamber of Commerce has sought to do some
thing about Negro Job Opportunity in Jackson. The
Chamber might well revive itself and the spirit of its
prospective members by seeking the ways and means of
obtaining the employment of Negroes in the Gen
eral Electric Plant here in Jackson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
DarneII Quits
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
back alimony and 500 a week ali
mony, according to the Louisiana
Weekly.
This statement came after his
wife, Mrs. Beulah Darnell, of New
Orleans, had his Cadillac automo-
bile impounded because he would
not pay what she claims he owes
her.
She said she is moving to Rhil-
adelphia where she plans to estab-
lish residence, then try to get the
alimony legally. The original "a
ward was made in a court in Phil
adelphia. She added that he may
have his auto back because all she
wants is the $1,000.
When told that his two-toned
"fishtail'' had been taken by police
while he was asleep in his father
in-law's home. Darnell declared:
"Well, that's it. And I'm quit
ting show business"
The Darnells were married July
rs, 1913 when they eloped from
New Orleans to Gretna.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
Archibald
Continued from Page One)


May 1.
The principal speaker last yeal
was Congressman Vim. Dawson OF
Illinois who was heard by more
than 1000 people. The crowd is
expected to be slightly larger this
year due to the fact that Council
has extended its activities and
membership from the delta area
at large.
DIR. Carey, an A. M. E. minister
and lawyer, is the son of the late
Bishop A. j. Carey. He Travelled
over 1000 miles and spoke in Is
cities in behalf Of the candidacy of
President Eisenhower. He flew
with the General at his request,
from New York to Chicago, when
the General spoke at the Chicago
Stadium.
A graduate of Northwestern
University and Chicago-Kent Col
lege Of Laws, DR.. Carey was one
pf the top speakers at the Repub-
lican National Convention in Chi
cago last July. He is alderman of
Chicago's Third Ward and has re-
received the American Veterans
Committee Award for distinguished
public service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
GIobaI Jottings
BY LOU LUTOUR

New York = (GlobaD = Last
week we went globe trotting l..
NEW YORK CITY to ST. LOUIS,
MISSOURI, then to CHICAGO,
ILLINOIS where your Lou gave
an Easter recital at Kimball Hall.
Saw many dear friends including
CLEOTA SPOTS from St. Louis
and LILLIAN MCDANIEL from
Richmond, Va, who had come up
from GARY, INDIANA after the
College Women's Convention just
to see and hear the concert.
kilograms came from far and
near . New York, California, St.
Louis, D. G. s. too many to list
here; and flowers from Crosstown
Florists in New York and from
other friends orchids, long
stemmed American Beauty Roses,
Gardenias, and even an Easter
Lily. Thanks to God and to all Of
you who shared my happiness on
the occasion :. =. to Gladys Graham
of AMP whose dinner invitation
just before leaving New York was
most enjoyable; to hostess Lucy
Thompson in Chicago; Atty. Bar
bara Goodall McDougal for that
early trip down to the station a
long with Billye Butler who had
one of those old fashioned turkey
dinners ready after the show; and
to all the press, sorors, and my
longtime friend Paula Moray who
spent the evening with all of us
after the Show; to the great sing
er Theodore Charles Stone who
took time out from another en-
gagement to be on hand TO greet
me; to Marion Campfield, Ted Wa.-
son, All Monroe, and oh, so many
others. l. x!1 Ill
Down st. Louis way it was most
satisfying to chat with CHICK
FINNEY whose show business
days began with your Lou as spon-
sor of club called the Buggy
Riders" - Chick Finney, Luther
Hartley, Austin Wright, Otis LOT
ton. John McCullin and Robert
Bell. Chick, Austin and Bobbie are
doing their bit in show business
with Chick pushing young and new
talent. He calls his group "Chick
Finney and the Stars Of Tomor-
row."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

1t makes no difference of this day
How much death comes for men
1t puts no change on either one
This world is full of sin.
Jesus left this world in the hands
OF mer
Those men are all dead we know
The blame is on this present race
Can we find any shame anymore
Death stepped in and shame step
ped out
Yet shame would give US peace
Death is now a common thing,
And shame is our least.
Where can we find any shame to
day?
1t is a shame to kill man
1t is lard to hear the word shame
used
III american ldfQ.
If education would give you Christ
1t will give you shame as we'll
This young race, most is full of
games
And on that road to He'll.
\ church without any Christ in it
Is like school with any shame
All of your degrees you can mas
ter them
Yet you don't know Jesus name.
You know his name by your de-
grees
Yet don't know him in departing
of your sins
You have never been born of the
spirit of God
Is there any Heaven for you to
get in?
Our schools are full of self-right-
eOuSneSS
Cigarette smokers and games
Never been born of the spirit of
God
And don't know nothing about
shame.
Millions of dollas spent on brains
Yet the choice is the heart for
Christ
And all who believe on him
Should have a eternal happy life.
How can you live life for Christ
In country where there is no
shame?
Your brains are full of degrees
today
No love of God to be seen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
lily Month
Plans Will Be Made

Plans for Mississippis fifth an
nual Hospitality Month" observ-
ance and community travel devel-
opment program will be outlined
at a statewide meeting, w. E.
Barksdale, Director of the State
Agricultural and Industrial Board
said. Hospitality Month" will be
held in June this year, following
organization of community travel
development committees through
out the State. The annual Miss
Hospitality contest will climax the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

them and become a part of their
fellowship that circles the globe.
The spirit of its Second Century
begins with you.
The drive, this year, is in the
style of an automobile Race with
workers representing popular cars.
Mr.. John Dixon, DR.. G. A. Price
and Mr.. Charlie Croudup will serve
as speedmasters. Each speedmaster
will be responsible for five drivers
and twenty-five passengers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
Heber Ladner
State Outsteps Nation
In Construction Gains

Mississippi enjoyed the biggest
percentage increase in new CON
struction in its cities last year of
all the other Southern States and
the nation as a whole. The value
of such construction in Mississippi
was up IA per cent during the first
IL months of the year while con-
struction in the other Southern
States was down II per cent. In
value of building permits for new
dwelling units in urban areas, Mis-
sissippi also led the South, with
an increase Of II per cent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
Millsaps President
Named Man Of Year"

President H. Ellis Finger CT
Millsaps College has been named
'Mississippis outstanding young
man" of the year by the Mississippi
Junior Chamber of Commerce. Fin
ger, Sc, was selected in state
wide competition in which 20 COM
munity and civic leaders were NOM
mated for the award by local Jay
Gee organizations. He is one of
the youngest college presidents in
the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

can country, often referred to as
the "Shangri-La of the British en-
pre-" has been the site of many
killings by the Mau Mau, group
striving to integrate. natives into
the government of the country.
Many of the victims were natives
who co-operated with the British
rulers.
Another aspect of the awaken
ing of the native African can be
found in Central Africa where tri-
bal chiefs are reported to have con-
ferred with labor unions or ways
resisting a proposed federation of
Southern and Nothern Rhodesia
and Nyasaland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
Mayor OF OkOlona
New MEG President

Harvey Lee Morrison, Attorney
and Mayor of Okolona, has been
electd President of the Mississip
Economic Council and will take CT
flee May LIST. Mr.. Morrison is
also a member Of the Agricultural
for now.
and Industrial Board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

sentatives accepted an invitation to
make Spring tour of Mississippi,
which was extended to them by
Governor Hugh White. The group
will be taken by bus on an 8-day
tour of Mississippi's principal tour
list attractions, a trip which will
take them into almost every sec
ton of the State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
IN July.
Junior Honored At State College

dNfHVI IEOIIUiVu NJ OIdIt tOIItSe
Charles Lee Hudson of Sumrall,
Mississippi, has won the Danforth
summer fellowship as the outstand-
ing junior at State College. Hud-
son, specializing in seed production
and processing, plans to work on
his speciality during the summer
fellowship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
POntOtOc Organizes
Development Agency

A new development association
for Pontotoc has been organized
by citizens of the community in an
effort to locate new industries in
the area. The new Pontotoc Coun-
ty Development Association has
appointed J. c. Sneed as Chairman.
Members of the charter associa-
ton pay annual membership dues
of $500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

IT'S HER SECRET: That young
lady with that black-eye, that
works in the McClendon Book Store
up that steps where my office is
say it amt none of you 'alls bust
ness where she got her black-eye,
if your asking me.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

way many I NJ G A members ex-
press theeir Christian convictions.
These people invite you to join
So much for ST. Louis, where
time was spent with sisters Pearl,
Sarah, and Vernodine and her hus-
band, Fairfax. The telephone was
buzzing constantly with greetings
from old friends and some of them
took time out to drop in at Sarah's
to see me -. the Planners of Web
ster Groves, Jennie Howard, Louise
Reaves and daughter Alberta,
LeXie Jackson.
Returning to New York on the
GOTHAM LIMITED from CHI
CAGO, it was real pleasure meet
ing Sisters from several Catholic
Orders, all on their way to the
NATIONAL CATHOLIC CON
VENTION being held in ALLAN
TIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. During
a conversation with some of the
Sisters of Mercy, we learned that
MOTHER KATHERINE DREXEL
of PHILADELPHIA had given
her fortune toward the education
of Negroes and Indians in the
United States. MOTHER DREXE
LAS, as she is called, began her
religious life with the Sisters of
Mercy over fifty years ago. She
had the privilege of founding a
new Order, the Sisters of the
Blessed Sacrament, when she made
her vows. In Philadelphia where
Mother Drexel is at the Mother
House, there is a private school
of Negro children st. Eliza
beth's School, and it might sur
prise you to know that Xavier is
one Of the Colleges endowed by
her.
Then a wonderful trip was
brought to beautiful close with
my serving as INC" for the Hair
and Hat Style Show sponsored by
the New York State Beauty Gull
turists' Association Easter Monday
afternoon in the HOTEL THE
RESA SKYLINE ROOM with
CLARA SMITH in charge, and
Founder and President MAUDE
GADSDEN on hand to do the
honors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

Junior: Mother, dear, that dem
fist isn't painless like it says on
his sign"
Mother: mo, dear?"
Junior: mo. He hollered just
like the rest when / bit him."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Count
me not with those who whine for
what is over, all that once was
good is good forever" Clifford
Bax.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-18
Whites Blacks

Continued from Page One)
Congress, political organization
which represents most of the edu-
Gated Negroes in South Africa,
has increased its membership al
most five times.
In Kenya, the Mau Mau has
successfully upset the rule of