davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
]. NJ. Campbell
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One}
was held at Booker Washington
Birthplace, Va, on December 10,
and was based on the large con-
tlibutions made by Mr.. Campbell
to the rural South through his
leadership in agriculture.
BEGINNING his work as an Elk
tension Agent in 1905, upon recon-
mendation of Booker I. Washing
ton, Campbell has made an out
standing record as an educator and
leader among farmers in the South,
particularly in the states OF Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Oklahoma and Texas
where his efforts have been corr
centrated In 1880, he earned the
coveted Harmon Award for dis
tinguished services in the field of
farming and rural life. I'm 1914.
he was a member of selected
group appointed by the govern
ment to 90 to Africa to make
study Of agricultural conditions.
The work done in this connection
laid the groundwork for the ac-
-ceptance of the Point-4 Program
among undeveloped areas through
out the world.
Thousands Of Negro farmers and
farm families throughout the
South have been helped to lead
better and happier lives because
Of Mr.. Canpbell's work in tea8-
ing them to apply KNOWLEDGE to
practical, everyday living. He is
author Of the book: '"The Movable
School Goes to the Negro Farmer"
which served to direct attention
to the large results that can be
attained by taking education to
the farmer in his own environment.
He has also done much for rural
life through newspaper and mag
azine articles, bulletins, etc.
Among the many citations which
Mr. Campbell has received for
meritorious service is the Superior
Service Award presented to him
by the Secretary Of Agriculture.
In making this presentation, the
Secretary Of Agriculture used
these words which constitute a fine
SUNNI airy of all of Mr.. Campbel's
activities. Said he; For youl
outstanding extension work among
cClored farm people, present YOU
this Superior Service Award. This
is not for just doing a GOOD job.
but for work considerably over
and beyond the call of duty"
Mr. Campbell was student I'M
der. DR.. Carver. He lives at Tus-
kegee Institute, Alabama with his
family which was characterized
during World War II by the press
as 'The Fighting Campbells. y
This reference was made to the
splendid war record achieved by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

Mr.. Campbell's five living children
have made contribution worthy
of the record of their illustrious
father.
The George Washington Carver
National Achievement Award will
be presented to Mr.. Campbell on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Post 5000
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Thomas NJ. Tate, a Memphis white
man arrested for drunken driving
and under investigation for man
slaughter in connection with the
aged Woman's death.
Eight other persons, all Negroes
were injured in the incident.
Tate posted the $4,000 after
waving preliminary hearing to
await the action of the next Grand
jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
PAGE SIX
COP Opens
CONTINUED from Page Onel

ew Republican administration
"illch takes over this month.
with new Republican admins
i"ulons set to take. over in Wash
''gton and in several states. Ne
sroes IN the COP are optimistically
predicting that the traditional
Poilcy of the Republican Party of
giving full recognition to members
VI thelr race will be put into ac-
tual practice on a scale never be-
lofe experienced. The announce
ment by Mr.. Stratton of the Bib
appointment has given hope in
Illinois that Negroes in that state
are headed for some big things.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
EMPLOYMENT UP

November employment set a
new high for the month, exceed
ing by about 100000 the totals for
the corresponding month in 1851,
according to the Census Bureau.
Total civilian employment during
the week ended November 8, was
e2.22S. 900.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

the occasion of the dedication of
the Home of DR.. Carver as a NJ
tional Monument. This dedication
wall be made by the National Parks
Service of the Department of the
Interior Of the United States Gov
eminent in July, 1853.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Great Britain. -.
Continued from Page One

and Haiti, have named colored dip
lomatic representatives to the court
Of st. James.
The point was made that it
would be gesture for Great Bit
ain to select some of her highly
accomplished colonial subjects to
serve as ambassadors and ministers
to such countries. The Cecrcatry
of State concerned said the mat
ter was being considered.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

named Veronica Hurst in an
ancient Scottish castle. You'll
flnd it at the Ontario.
"The Maze" does, in its cli-
max, assault you with a monster
that is fairly fearsome unless.
as may happen, you find it
comic. A few bats fly at you,
too, but it is so dark you can
barely see them.
Otherwise, '"The Maze" might
as well be fiat. Well, let's say
1t might as well be fiat if it
were not for the blond Miss
Hurst. This is an attractive girl
Mr.. Heermance borrowed from
the British movie industry and
her dimensions are fine. No
point in minimizing them with
an old-fashioned fiat camera.
Where "The Maze" does, in
fact, fall fiat is in its plot, which
is both creaking and implauSi-
BILE. even more than a horror
film has a right to be. Every
so often a writer recalls that the
human embryo passes through
every stage of evolution and
wonders what would happen if
the evolution stopped and
growth did not. Before long we
have another piece of thriller
fiction.
Well, Maurice Sandoz had that
idea once, Dan Ullman was as
signed the task of turning it
into a screenplay and here it is,
in "The Maze" The idea isn't
bad if you can achieve the hor-
ror without invading the pre-
posterous, an achievement not
brought off by Allied Artists.
Director William Cameron
Menzies does manage to estab-
lish a gloomy mood of foreboding
when he gets the heroine and
her aunt to that ancient and
sinister castle. He churns up a
feeling of expectancy, too. The
trouble is that he and the actors
churn it so long that it becomes
expectancy that you will surely
fall asleep before something
happens at this rate.
X X X X
The suspense is somewhat
diminished, too, by having
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
NatiOnal-"Guys and Dolls:
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
"Brigadoon";; 8:45 pm.
Catholic University 1.-THE
Traitor; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-"Master of Bal
lantre"; 1:15, 500, 5:25, 1925
and 9;35 pm.
Capitol Main Street to
Broadway; II am, las, 4:30,
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage: 1880.
1925, 6:20 and 9:05 pm.
COIumbia-"Stalag IT.; 10:30
am, 12:45, 3, $40, 1885 and 9:55
pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
/, 3, $40, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - Second Chance;
11:15 am, /, 2:45, 4:35, $40,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Savage Triangle; 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Macarthur Forbidde n
Games; $50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan "Colum n
South; 11:15 am, 1855, 2:45,
4:30. 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Maze; 1:25,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:40 and GAS pm.
PaIace-"The Band Wagon;
II am. 1:10, 500, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - "The Moon Is
Blue; II am, 1855, sos. $40,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
PIaza-"Justice Is Done:
1925 am, 1870, $40. $50, 8
and 1915 pm.
Silver Spring - Justice Is
Done; 1880, $3.50, $50, 7:4O and
$50 pm.
TranS-Lux - Lets Do It
Again: IL am, 12:40, 2:30, 4:20,
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Master of Ballan-
trae";; 1880 am, 1870, 3:35, $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

&4OA4J VO0Os
The great Swing" era of the
sos, as spawned by the original
Benny Goodman Band, almost
died a-borning.
Drummer Gene Krupa, a
man who should know. is au-
thority for that statement.
when we first started across
country with that band" re-
calls Krupa, believe me, we
died with those swing arrange
mentS. We played dates in
Denver and other cities where
maybe a half-dozen couples
showed up.
"It got Benny down and one
day in rehearsal he started
passing out stock orchestra
tionS. I said, Man, what's
this?' Benny said, Maybe we
ought to start playing a little
more commercial and forget
about swing
81 said, Who are you going
to get to drum for you? play
with you for kicks-not money.
Let's swing out even if we
Starve at it,"
Krupa said that's all the en-
couragement Goodman needed.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Hollywood Diary
Holden Joins Audrey Hepburn,
Boqurt in Cast of 'Subrinu Fair
'By SheiIoh Grohom

Gabby has Ralph Richardson
ready to portray the handsome
Lord Louis Mountbatten.
Jane Powell is worried over
fan-letter criticism of her ro-
nance with Gene Nelson, which
is why she promised Metro she
wouldn't go to Las Vegas during
his engagement there. And Mir
lam Nelson will wait until Gene
returns before taking up the
property settlement question.
Hollywood scouts are eying
handsome Colin Fox, who crossed
the Atlantic alone in a 23-foot
cutter. He looks like a young
Errol Flynn-and much more
dashing.
Hard to believe that Robert
Taylor hits the a. mark next
Wednesday. But now he doesn't
have to get by on his looks. This
boy learned how to act. He'll
fly back to Hollywood for a quick
trip, incidentally, after complet-
ing knights of the Round
Table" in England.
More accidents with "Riders to
the Stars" Herbert Marshall in
jured his good leg and now has
water on the knee. And poor
Glenn Maxwell Smith had to
have his hand amputated when
he took one of the rockets home
and it exploded. Also, at the be-
ginning of the picture, one of
the crew lost his life trying to
save a space suit from fire.
Spencer Tracy is the most
restless star in Hollywood. He
was in town only four days from
New York and Europe before he
packed up and left for another
vacation in the South of France.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-08-03
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
William Holden rounds out the
cast of "Sabrina Fair" with
Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey
Bogart. Holden has quietly made
it to the top as one of the finest
actors we have.
In Hazel Flagg," Jerry Lewis
plays the role that Carole Lom-
bard had in the original Moth
ing Sacred" movie version. .
With Dean Martin in Fredric
March's role.
Glares were exchanged at the
jeanne Gilbert Mocambo open
ing, when Dan Daley tweed with
Gwen O'Connor and Donald
O'Connor showed up with Mari
lyn Erskine. Marilyn by the
way, is having dog trouble with
her landlord, Edward Ashley,
who claims her pooches damaged
the premises to the extent OF
$2,5OO!
Joan Crawford will do the II
Cover the World" telefilm series,
originally planned for Claudette
Colbert. All to be made on Her.
bert Yates back yard at Repub-
lie.
The late John Barrymore's es-
tate in Beverly Hills has been
subdivided and there are now Is
swimming pools instead of two.
Dore Schary and Don Hart
man are tussling over some
James Michener stories for their
respective studios.
Enrol Flynn, who financed his
late pal, Fred McEvoy. will be
called to testify in the current
investigation of the shipwreck of
McEvoy's boat.
London sight: Lana Turner,
thinner. in black torero pants,
sitting demurely behind a chauf-
feur, in a big Rolls s-Royce.
And in Hollywood, Ginger Rogers
careening around in a knee-high
black MIG.
Viveca Lindfors is coming back
to Hollywood to costar with
Charlton Heston in Legend Of
the Inca"
Gabriel Pascal will fly to India
to convince Nehru that his movie
life of Ghandi has prior claim.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

THE MAZE" an Allied Artists pic
ture. produced by Richard Heermance,
directed by. William Cameron Menzies.
screenplay by Dan Ullman, from story
by Maurice Sandoz. At the Ontario.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Gamble Saved Era of |Swino.
Krupu Recalls on Film Set

When the band hit Los An
geleS, the new music caught on
and the rest is history.
Gene is out here to play him
self in THE Glenn Miller
Story"
IF it hadn't been for
Miller" admits Krupa, I'D be
beating my brains out today
in some hole-in-the-wall."
Krupa was a drummer with
a wonderful beat but little
knowledge of music at one
time. He played with Miller
in many orchestras and Glenn
got him the job as drummer in
the pit band for George Gersh-
wins Girl Crazy"
81 was in a spot" recalls
Krupa. I'VE had a realegiti-
mate conductor who was i'm
possible to fake. Glenn took
the drum parts and hummed
them all to me so I got by. I
decided right then and there
to study like mad and have
never regretted it since"
Evening star., 1953-08-03

about letting things reach that
point.
Kitty, locked in her room,
hears strange sloggings and
gruntings in the dark hallway,
finds a secret passage, climbs to
a lookout post and sees vague
hints in the dark of odd doings
in that high hedgerow maze.
There are strange, wet tracks
on the floor, auntie gets herself
frightened into a faint by the
sight of something" in the for
hidden tower room, and still
these girls persist.
Finally. they get themselves
trapped in the dead of night in
the maze, with the changed Sir
Gerald, the two sinister hired
hands and whatever that slog-
ging thing is that has everyone
in such a state. ct turns out
to be the true baronet, aged
some 203, but that's all you'll
get out of u.s.
Performances in "The Maze, 3"
incidentally, are up to par for
the course, which certainly isn't
one to scare Ben Hogan.
X X 4
1.-The Maze" is accompanied
at the Ontario by an undoubted-
ly historic film, the first Sd
cartoon-Walt Disney's "Melo-
dy." 1t proves to be obviously
more difficult to achieve the
depth illusion in a cartoon than
in photography, but there are
some moments of delight in
Melody"
A great amount of it is remi-
niscent of part of Disney's
Fantasia" He does not, in this
case at least, pelt his audience
with spears. knives, Indians,
can-can girls and clubs. He
showers it with stars, musical
notes and abstract color pat
terms of most imaginative de-
sign.
It's almost worth buying your
own polaroid glasses to see those
varicolored musical notes float
out into space. This Sd may
have a future here.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Katherine Emery (the heroine's
aunt) act as narrator for the
story of her fearsome adventure
in the maze beside the castle.
FearSome her adventure may
have been, but she obviously has
come through it in good health.
It all starts on the Riviera
with Gerald Mclean (Carlson)
and Kitty Murray (Miss Hurst)
smoothly awaiting their we'd
ding two weeks hence while
auntie beams over them. Ger
aid suddenly is urgently recalled
to that old castle he hasn't seen
in years and years. He is heard
from no more, until a letter
for the aunt arrives. He is the
new baronet, Gerald advises and
in the midst of such horrors
that he releases Kitty from her
VOWS.
This Kitty does not release
so easily. however, and in a
quick lap dissolve she and her
aunt go north and alight from
a taxi before the castle on a
remote and eerie highland crag.
The cabbie takes off as if in
terror and there they are, alone
with the fog, the crouching,
gaunt tree limbs and the for
bidding pile of old stone.
Well, they get inside and
there is Sir Gerald, looking 20
years older and obviously under
a great strain. He is attended
by a butler and serving man who
look even worse than he does.
Either one of them, in fact,
would give Bella Lugosi a turn.
They do not terrify Kitty very
much, however. When her fiance
orders her forthwith off the
premises she just moves in.
Before she is done she has a
slight glimmer of sense and
wishes she hadn't moved in, but
Director MenzieS takes his time
Evening star., 1953-08-03
British ACTING Award

The British Film Academy's
latest award for the best foreign
actress went to Simone Signoret
of France.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
The Posing Show
Excuse for 3-Din Maze
lsuGirI Named Veronica
By HorN Macarthur

Those critics who have been asking that Sd be employed
something other than png audiences in the teeth have been
heard by Allied Artists Producer Richard
A. Heemance The Maze itself mainly with
Richard the dayghts q pretty English
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Jay Carmody, drama edi-
tor of The Star, is i'll. His
column will be resumed on
this page shortly.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
s Retire In Ceremonies
AT Fort McNair tomorrow

Five officers and one enlisted
man will be honored in retire.
ment ceremonies at Fort Lesley
]. McNair at 4 pm. tomorrow
They are Brig. Gen. Andrew
G. Tychson. of 1O108 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, di-
rector Of the staff of the Inter-
American Defense Board, IS
years service: Brig. Gen. Robert
w. Brown, of 6O4 Tysons drive
Falls Church. Va. an Army assist
ant Judge Advocate General, sc
years service: Col. Walter Burn
side of 1914 North Quebec street.
Arlington. Office Of the assistant
chief Of staff GA. 80 years serv-
ice; and Col. David S. Rum
bough. 1903 Twenty-seventh
street NV, executive officer, ar
tillery. National Guard Bureau
35 years service.
Also. 1t. Col. David E. Scott
Of 1888 Columbia road, NV.
Medical Holding Detachment
Walter, Reed Army Hospital. l:
years service. and M/Sergt
Raymond l.. Schofield. 8706th
Army Area Unit. Fort Myer, Va.
20 years service.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
tuberculosis Settlement

The first tuberculosis settle
ment in South Africa's Transvaal
was completed recently near
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Mrs. Oscar EWING
Dies al Age Of 81
BY the Assoeiafed Press

DURHAM, N. c., June 90
Mrs. Oscar Ewing of Fieldston
N. Y, wife of the former Fedora,
Security Agency Administrator
under President Truman, died al
Duke Hospital here early today
She was Ct years old.
Mrs. Ewing had been a patient
since last Sunday. Heart disease
was given as the cause of death
The body was sent tonight to
New York, where funeral services
will be held Monday.
Mrs. Ewing, the former Miss
Helen E. Dennis of Morristown,
N. j., was married on Novem-
ber 4, 1915. She is survived by
her husband, two sons, James
Dennis Ewing, Bangor. Me-. and
George Mcclellan Ewing. White
Plains. N. Y. and a sister, Mrs.
Harold Marsh, 2022 Columbia
road NV, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Ewing first came to Duke
Hospital in 1850 and was a pa
tient Of DR. Walter Kempner,
heart specialist whose rice diet
treatments have made him ia
nous. While in Washington, she
and her husband lived at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Send Kid to Comp
Boys and Girls Getting Set
For Start of Summer Outinu
Send o Kid to Camp

Activity is mounting today at
Camp Goodwill and Camp Pleas
ant as directors, and counselorS
get ready for the arrival Thurs
day of 240 young guests.
Thursdays bus loads will be
the first contingent of 800 Wash
ington area youngsters who will
enjoy l2-day vacations at the
camps this summer.
Readers of The Star have
made it possible through The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund for the camps to welcome
486 Of these boys and girls.
The Community Chest funds
available to the Summer Outings
Committee. which operates the
camps. were sufficient for only
474 OF them. The camps are con-
Quoted for children whose par
entS could not afford such vaca-
tions for them.
Camp directors and counselors
have a good deal to do in the
few days before the season
opens. Arriving ahead of the
children will be reports on their
health and personalities.
Inf orm a tion from social
agencies which referred them
for camp and from parents are
checked to spot anything un-
usual by way of emotional sta
bility, sleeping habits, ability tc
make friends or hobbies and any
special problems.
The counselors then know
whether a child needs, for in
stance, special attention to diet
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Autopsy Ordered in Death
Of Crime Probe Witness
Ry the As.eeiatad Prass

DETROIT. June 20.-An au-
topSy was ordered today on the
body Of a Detroit scrap iron
dealer who apparently drowned
Friday when he drove his car
at high speed through a coal
yard and plunged into the De-
troit River.
A coroner's jury ordered the
autopsy after its inquest into
the death of Louis Freedman.
81, who was a witness before the
Kefauver Senate Crime Investi-
eating Committee here last year.
Mr. Freedman and his brother
David, partners in the Wood
mere Scrap Iron & Metal Co.,
testified at that time that they
handled the scrap metal contract
for the Briggs Manufacturing
Co. until 1945, when it was given
to Carl Renda, son-in-law Of
prohibition era figure Santo
(Sam) Perrone.
Mr.. Freedman's widow. Jeanne,
said he had been in good health.
but had been irritable over busi-
ness recently.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

pulled on the ak, holding the
shaft against the ice the whole
time 80 that the pick should not
suddenly jerk out. I found some
thing for my left foot. I stretched
out. pulled up once more, and
there ! was in the two steps pru-
IDENTIFY prepared in advance.
Gosh! I'm up! What q
brute!" s,..---..
Schatz, who had been deSper-
ately anxious, was. waiting for
this.
well done, Maurice!"
Don't move! A yard of slack!"
Again, without a moments
rest. for it was a thoroughly un-
healthy place. I hacked away
harder than ever to make big
steps in the good hard ice.
My Heart Thumps.
1 A couple of yards further on
the slope eased and I came to
snow. I cut a large step where
could stand on both feet, and
called out to the invisible Schatz: !:
"Wait a bit, yet. Give me 10
feet of slack and I'll put in a
piton."
20. K.!" The reply reached me
through the wind which had just
begun to rise.
My heart was humping as
though it would burst; my breath
came in irregular gasps. and
Evening star., 1953-06-21

over this f1rmer ground we
should be able to make reason
able progress. But for the past
few days every afternoon there
had been a storm bringing with
it IL to 18 inches of snow daily
Through the Snowflakes
could see Schatz's gray shadow
battling through the powder
snow as he went ahead to re-
lieve me. The wind continued
to blow, we could not see more
than so feet. and the angle of
the slope was horribly steep.
There wasn't the vestige of a
site on which we could pitch
the tent. In any case it would
be preferable to have Camp III
higher up: The aneroid regis
tered 21.650 feet, though later
on we found out that we were
only at $1,000 feet. It seemed
to us a tremendous height.
Snow Continues.
It showed without a stop and
clearing the snow was a terribly
exhausting job. But anyway we
were on the move. We really
were making progress towards
the summit, and it gave me
tremendous satisfaction. We
slowed the tent, equipment and
food beneath a serac, shaped like
a crescent moon. To mark the
cache for the others following
later, we followed out a niche
in the wall and stuck in a red
flask, jamming it well in.
They'll be able to spot that
from a good way off," I said to
Schatz.
Once again I noticed how
much easier it was going down.
Editors note: The party
then returned to Base Camp
for the night to find that
Tchac, the photographer. and
DR.. Oudot had arrived there
with additional supplies Of
food.) A
, TOmOrrOw-Camp III. As the
morale Of the climbers sinks,
Maurice HerzOg decides to leave
them behind to rest while he
pushes on alone, except for the
native porters, to establish Camp
III high on the mountain.
tFrom the book ,"Annapurna" by
Maurice Herzog. Copyright. 1859,
by E. p. Dutton & Co.. Incl
distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-06-21
nopurno:
BY Mourice Herzog
CHAPTER 8
Snow and Ice

When we woke at 9 o'clock at
Camp II. at 1880 feet, it was
already very hot and the tents
were suffused with golden light
But it was hard work to get our
frozen boots on-they were just
like blocks of wood. In the
future / put them at the bot
tom Of my sleeping bag.
We had forgotten the previous
days weariness and were all