davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-01
(continued From Page A-29.


angrily called for reputation
of the pacts and had attacked
the Democrats. who "aban-
doned friendly nations" in the
World War II parleys. It was
thought on Capitol Hill that
President Eisenhower was fol-
lowing through on that plank
when he asked Congress in
his state-of -the-Union mes
sage to approve a resolution
making clear that this Gov
ernment recognizes no kind of
commitment contained in Sc
cret understandings of the
past which permit enslave-
ment."
At that time, however, it
was pointed out that the agree
mentS at issue were not now
secret and that they had never
permitted "enSlavement." On
the contrary, the Stalin-ap-
proved pactS called for free,
democratic governments to be
set up in what are now the
satellite countries.
It was Russian treachery and
Red army power, the Demo-
Gratis insisted, that permitted
people to be enslaved. Repub-
l1canS replied that the Demo-
Gratis were stupid, or worse, to
trust Russia, thereby letting
her gobble up her helpless
neighbors.
Droft to Hill
Nine days ago the President
sent a draft Of his proposed
resolution to the Hill. The
G. o. P. line had changed. The
resolution did not repudiate
any specific agreements. It did
not caStigate the Democrats or
their pacts. It did not promise
liberation of any victims Of
Communist aggression.
The resolution simply &C
cused Russia of having "per-
verted" wartime agreements in
order to "Subjugate free peo-
pies" The United States, it
said, is never acquiescent in
such enSlavement." The reso-
luton offered "hope" that the
enslaved persons would some
day be free again.
Many Republicans thought
the Presidents resolution re-
pudiated only the G. o. P.
platform. They wanted the
Democrats blamed for signing
the agreements. They wanted
Russia warned that the agree
mentS were not binding, as
Congress had never ratified
them. There was little Repub-
lican comment for publication
about. the Republican Presi-
dents resolution, but Chair
man Wiley of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
and Committee Member Hick-
enlooper, Republican, of Iowa
said the resolution was dis
appointing and uld be
strengthened"
hoppy Democrats
Quietly elated Democratic
Senators, however, promised
to stand foursquare behind the
G. o. P. chief. They would
support him in a bipartisan
gesture, they announced after
a meeting last week. But, they
warned, they would drop out
of the team if the resolution
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Metropolitan Scene
Board Of Commissioners Is Due
For Face Lifting This Week
By John W. Thompson, Jr.

thompson, JT.
That's in the hands Of John
Reilly, president of the Second
National Bank"
X \ \
Sing q Song -.
District School Board men,
ber Robert Faulkner landed
with both feet the other day
on a school song book" Sing
a Song of Freedom" by Irving
Caesar. It's the same book
criticized a couple of years ago
by former board member Adel-
bert w. Lee. Their objection
too much about the United
Nations and not enough about
the United States. The song
is ended but the melody fingers
on.
y X 4 y
Home Rule, 50 Model
With one-third Of the Sen
ate behind it. the 1858 version
of the home rule bill now has
been unveiled. It streamlineS
the earlier versions which have
died in the House.
It reduces the proposed city
council from Is to 8 members
similar to the present Citizens
Advisory Council. It calls for
an elected nine-member Board
of Education where the earlier
version called for five mem
bers. The board now has nine.
It reduces from five to three
the number Of proposed elec-
ton wards. Three members Of
the council and school board
would be chosen in each ward.
Both school board and coun.
Gil members now are appoint
ed.
Senator Case, chairman of
the Senate District Committee.
says he will bring up later an
amendment covering veto by
the House or Senate or both
of city council legislation.
Hearings on the bill prob
ably will await any Supreme
Court action in the Thompson
Restaurant segregation case
since the District government
has raised some home rule
questions in its appeal.
A* + 4
Furor Over Rood
Blood pressure Of Chevy
Chase (Md.) citizenry is high
over a State Roads Commis-
sion plan to run a connecting
link between the proposed
Washington National Pike
from the vicinity of Wisconsin
avenue southeast across Con-
necticut avenue to Rock Greek
Park at the District line. There
would be a cloverleaf at Con-
necticut avenue just outsid
Kensington.
Residents don't want all tina
traffic thrown onto Connect
cut avenue. They are trying Il
get Senator Butler. Republican
Of Maryland to work on Gov
McKeldin to block It.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

ton mistakes, he said, but it
would respect Congress broad
investigatlve powers.
r. L. Johnson, president of
Temple University, who agreed
last week to be the new chief
of the Voice, took the same
stand. He said Senator Nc
Carthy was trying to be help
full.
Democrats, however, were
still roofing for an open clash.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Statehood and Oil

Two early congressional
perennials burst into full
bloom last week in the COM
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Both measures seemed as
Sured of passage,
Evening star., 1953-03-01


The big news this week may
be the naming Of one or two
new District Commissioners.
Local Republican circles
think the President will an
nounce his choice or choices
within the next few days.
Nobody is more anxious for
him to do it than Democrat
Commissioner Donohue. Mr..
Donohue wants out as quickly
as possible before the budget
and public works plans have
to be digested and defended.
Nobody is less anxious to
have the news Of new appoint
ments than Democrat Com
missioner Camalier-especially
If it involves more than one
nominee. He likes his work
and wants to keep it.
Apparently the story Of the
delay in appointment is
wrapped up in the same fac
tionalism within the local
g. o. P. that dared during the
preconvention days last sum-
mer. It's the Old Guard or
ganization pitted against the
local Eisenhower adherents.
The Eisenhower group
formed in the days when the
Old Guard was lining up be-
hind Senator Taft-is pushing
hard for Samuel Spencer.
However, it is reported that
Chairman Joseph McGarraghy
of the old G. o. P. organiza-
tion has been told by the
White House nothing will be
done until his committee sug-
gests some one. Up to this
moment it is believed he has
not Endorsed any candidate.
While it is possible, it is at
least doubtful that the Presi-
dent will try to force Mr..
.Camalier out. 1t has been
done before but the President
may be content to let him
serve out his term before ap-
pointing a successor.
The right of removal has
been held by the courts to be
implicit in the power to ap-
point. A House Judiciary
Committee once held in an
impeachment case that a Dis
trict Commissioner is an officer
of a municipal corporation
and as such not a civil officer
of the United States.
\ + Il y
How to Vex q Sponsor
Commissioner Camalier, who
generally has less to say than
his colleagues on the weekly
Commissioners r p or t
(WMAL-TV). must have had
the sponsors-the National
Bank Of Washington-pulling
their hair last week.
Commenting on the big
public works program he con-
cluded with q gracious plug
for the competition:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03
AIcorn In Champ
Form With 21-O
Victory Over
Paul Quinn

An Alcorn team that showed all
signs Of championship form took u
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03

start the game and was injured
during this first play. Enge also
gave way at center. due to injuries.
Ralph Bishop, Jesse Bishop, Banks,
Corley, Cobbs, fostering, Davis,
Figgs, Johnson, Jordan, Murray,
Rundles, Thornton, and Vaughn
fought off the persistent onslaught
of the maroon Bulldogs from Ala
bama.
The Tigers led in every depart
ment of play. They earned a total
of 20 first downs to Alabama's 5.
Jackson College completed II out
of Fl passes; Alabama, three out of
IL. Rushing, Jackson College gain
ed 152 yards to Alabama's 1T.
Passing yardage gained showed
Alabama IS yards to 1913 yards
for the Tigers.
The next game for the Tigers
will be played in Greenwood Sat
urday night where they face the
Delta Devils of Mississippi Voca-
tional College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03
SOCKS z3ZI3
JACKSON COLLEGE TIGERS WIN
SEASONS OPENER WITH 200
VICTORY OVER ALABAMA A&M
Meet Mississippi Vocational College
Tn Greenwood Saturday Night

in 1916. The loss was to the Rust
College Bearcats by 20 score
when the Tigers ran> up total of
fifteen first downs to none for the
Bearcats, only to lose the contest.
Charles Sparrow lived up to ad-
vance publicity and served notice
on future opponents of the Tigers
that he has regained the form that
carried him to all conference half
back in the 1851 season, his first
in intercollegiate competition.
Witty and Hale, both nursing in
juries, performed creditably from
quarterback positions. Witty
limped and passed his way into the
hearts of all Tiger supporters as
he spanked the drive that carried
the Tigers into pay dirt for the
first score of the game. 1t was
Sparrow over tackle for one yard
Cor the first Tiger touchdown. A
pass play from Hales to Paige was
good for 80 yards and touchdown.
The third touchdown came follow
ing a twenty-five yard run by Spar
row to the two yard line. Sparrow
went over tackle for six more
points. All tries for conversion
were missed, two because of penal
ties. An Alabama punt was blocked
back of the goal line to bring the
Tigers total points to 20 and end
the scoring.
Johnson, Greene, Mobiles, Hill,
Henley, De Flanders, Howard,
Fleming, >Ruffin, Stewart, Harper,
and Mosley showed the fans they
are ready for twoway football.
Mosley's punting gave the Tigers a
decided edge in this department.
The big Tiger forward wall, led
by Captain Willie Lewis and Willie
Beamon, PIP Id. tackle from Har-
perville, stiffened when Alabama
made its only really serious scoring
threat, and turned the big visiting
team back. Goodman kicked off to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03
SPO R rs
CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK-(Global)-Mig
as we'll become resigned to start
ing out every column writing about
Roy Campanella, because you can't
pick up paper these days with
out reading something about him.
That is true because he keeps on
breaking records. This time, he
has set record for put-outs (788).
Campy will wind up with a whole
bag full of records this season,
and everybody agrees it couldn't
happen to nicer guy.
We've said it before, but with
more emphasis than ever now:
Junior Gillian will be Rookie of
the Year. How can he miss? He
has proved himself as lead-off
man, he handles himself well a.
round second base, he's alert on
the basepaths, and he has many
sparkling plays to his credit.
Joe Black may have had tough
Sophomore year, but he has some
good equipment. Although a lot
of people said Joe didn't have a
good fast ball, machine called
the Dumont Oscillograph measured
his pitches at speed Of 93.2
miles per hour. Some of his other
teammates tried the gadget, and
Podres' pitch registered 1875 miles
per hour, and Bob Milliken's, 83.5.
The machine showed, too, that
Black has control because the
pitches registered had to be in
the strike zone or they wouldn't
show on the machine.
We hate to see a fine player like
Monte Irwin plagued with injuries,
and so we were happy when he
came back this year after a tough
rough time with broken ankle
last year, and come within stones
throw of winning the. batting
championship. It's hopeless for
Monte now. His average slipped
down to. 1888 over the past week
end, and from here on in it looks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03

21-0 tussle from Paul Quinn Col
lege of Waco, Texas, Saturday,
September 26. The game was play.
ed in Temple, Texas.
Led by senior quarterback Theo-
dore Johnson, and freshman Buford
Magee, both of Greenville, Missis-
sippi, the Braves scored twice in
the second quarter and once in the
fourth. All attempts at conversion
were good-two by Samuel Crump
and Jessie Hosey, one.
The Braves gained a total of
229 yards rushing and SO wards
by air. Peter Boston, freshman
halfback of Laurel, Mississippi,
electrified the crowd when he broke
away for two scoring jaunts-one
for II yards and the other for "a
yards. Later in the fourth quarter
Samuel Crump, senior fullback.
scampered As yards for the last
talley.
Freshman Magee was impressive
with his overall team handling all
his completion Of 5 out of 7 passes.
With his rifle-like arm, Magee
could be just the man to lead the
Braves.
Outstanding on defense were
guard, Cleo knight, Elijah Moore,
center, and Richard Adams, end.
Adams was injured when he re
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03

stand cast some wierd shadows and
here are just some balls that can't
oe seen. In addition, Gene claims
hat when people smoke at the ball
game the smoke rises, making
haze into which many a ball goes
and can't be followed. If it's caught
many times it's just luck. He says
-urther, that he has played lot of
games, and could see home plate
only dimly. Nice to know Genes
heart is bleeding for Jackie, but
hazards or no, We'll still take the
Dodgers in four. Or did we say
that before?
This column would like to salute
the Milwaukee Braves for a bril-
liant initial season. They have
showed q winning spirit and if
they have a record to their credit,
too. Their total attendance for this
year was 1,S26,397. This is a new
National League record for home
attendance. The old record was
held by Brooklyn in 1947 when
their attendance over the season
was 1,807,526.
What happened to Pittsburgh
his year in the National League
shouldn't happen to ANYBODY. TheV
wind up the season So games be
hind, having won only one more
game the whole season, than
Brooklyn lost over the stretch.
Brooklyn also downed Pittsburgh
20 times out Of the % times the
teams met.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03
PAGE SEVEN

ceived a pass that was good for
80 yards. Alcorn fumbled twice,
and recovered once. Paul Quinn was
spanked by quarterback Lonnie
Watkins.
The Braves will find that there
is no time to relax as thew meet
the powerful Southern Jaouar Cats
Saturday, October 8, in Baton
Rouge, La. Having had a freshman
and sophomore team last year,
Coach Mumford of Southern is
known to have a team that's 1oad-
ed"
Coach Dwight "Red" Fisher of
che Braves is aware that Southern
will be pointing" for it was the
Braves who ended Southern's home
winning streak year before last.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03

like Carl Furillo has it "going
away"
Gene Woodling, Yankee left
fielder, shed some Crocodile tears
in behalf of Jackie Robinson the
other day. Gene says he feels
100000 sorry for Jackie in the
Series because Jack will have to
play in left field in Yankee Stad-
ium, and Gene says it's the tough
est anywhere. He says it took him
years, and cost him several balls
lost to find out how to play that
position out there. And, the Bonn
bers' left fielder sayi that last
season he must have caught az
least 20 balls out there without
even seeing them. It seems the
three tiers of the Stadium grand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03
Abe Cancels
Game With Rust

The morale of the dauntless Rust
College Bearcats sank dangerously
when they learned that. the scned-
lied game with Arkansas Baptist
College, Little Rock, Ark, for Sep
.-mber rs had been cancelled. Upon
telephoning Coach J. w. Johnson
of Arkansas Baptist, the Athletic
Committee was told painfully that
ABC had temporarily dropped foot
ball form its intercollegiate activi-
ties. This scheduled game would
have been the first game Of the
.season for the Bearcats and a home
game.
New Coach Ross Pearley dis
5astingly shared the disappoint-
nent with his team. He stated
that the freshman" team needed
a home game before taking the
cad to Little Rock, Ark, where
t will engage PhiLander Smith,
October 3. The plausibility of his
statement is understandable in the
light of his explanation that a
partly inexperienced team needs
the enthusiastic cheers of its home
team for it's first game even if it
loses. A coach can better evaluate
the skills and abilities of athletes
on familiar ground and the strain
Of new territory and unkind cheers
may imprison the natural abilities
of players for seasons.
Many seemed disappointed over
the postponement; nevertheless,
the freshman class girls did not
all to turn out Saturday evening
20 watch Rust's B Team scrimmage
with Rosenwald High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03

Stars, football stars, that is, fell
on Alabama Saturday night, Sep
TENDER &c, when the Jackson Col
lege Tigers using every man on
their squad, toppled the hard run
ming Alabama A. & M. Bulldogs
to the tune of 90. The Tigers
have lost only one opening day
tussle since they resumed football
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Plant a Garden

so MANY PERSONS ask us why
we plant garden-"Just the two of
you, I'd think it would be cheaper
to buy your vegetables"
That statement, no doubt is true
in the sense of time and money ex-
pended. Every year when the cata-
logs start arriving we make a vow
not to plant as much as last year.
Yet the garden plot is there, and
what to do with it? So we plant it
year after year.
We enjoy having a garden. More,
we like the fresh vegetables gath
cred that morning for canning or
freezing as well as for the table.
The market gardeners vegetables
are equally as good when he gath
ers them, but, by the time they are
hauled to town, then transferred to
the racks in the stores, repacked
and sold they have lost some of that
pristine goodness they had when
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
they left the garden.

they left the garden.
Occasionally our neighbours gar
dens fail. There are persons hv-
ing in town who haven't room for a
garden. That is where our extras
come in handy.
Spring is a wonderful season.
planting the seeds and watching
them break through the ground.
Summer, too, is a wonderful sea-
son-plants blooming and matur-
ing for food. But, autumn is the
most wonderful-th full crop har-
vested and moved to the basement
for further use. Jars are filled and
potatoes in the bin.
This brings us up to winter,
which, in gardening sense is a
wonderful season, also. Then it is
that we enjoy the main fruits of our
labor and can really estimate the
true value of the garden.
AS long as the garden seems to
be such a year-around project, we
will very likely plant the same sized
one this year-RubY w. Winters
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

and are spending some time here
They have rented an apartment oi
Mrs. Rella Evans.
Mr. and Mrs Harrington enter.
tained their parents at dinner
recently; namely, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Long.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Virden Nit
lchell came from Chincoteague Air
Base, their home is at Stockton
Nd. having been transferred from
Washington, D. C. and spent the
Fourth with their parents Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George w. Nit
chell here. Their youngest son Mr..
Ralph Mitchell and wife are
expected to visit the George
Mitchells this week coming from
their home in Hampton, South
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Rogers and
son Kenneth and daughter Karen
Of New Jersey are spending two
weeks at Bethany Beach. Their
guests are young Larry and Carrie
Uric Of New Jersey.
Mrs. Lurinda Wells; and niece
and her husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Singer Of Phila. motored
here and spent the Fourth with Mrs.
May Hearn.
Last Sunday, Mrs. Isa Barnett and
Mrs. Katie Hall were dinner guests
of Mrs. May Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Sassaman and
son Larry Of West Point, Pa. spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Stott.
Stephen Service is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
Stott.
Miss Patsy Pusey Of Ocean View,
daughter Of Mrs. George Keen, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Larry
Mundy Of Lewes, on Friday evening,
July 3rd, at the Methodist parson-
age, by Rev. A. Jason Blundon, in
Ocean View, Del.
Their attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs William Connor Of Ocean View.
After b short wedding trip, they will
occupy the Keen residence during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Burton of
Phila. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman e. Calhoun last week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Belts. Jr.
and son Edward, Of Summit, New
Jersey, (Mr. Belts is the Executive
Secretary Of McBurney " M. c. a..
il New York; are spending their
vacation with their mother Mrs.
Vanetta Belts.
Miss Jeanette Belts Of George
town, who is now a Notary Public
there, spent the Fourth with her
mother Mrs. Vera Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby ceIe-
brated their birthdays July 5th
and 18th at their home Hilltop Farm,
on Sunday by having their children
there; namely Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
.C. Campbells and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Dolby; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dolby and Mr.. Edward Bunting
and son, the latter from Phila. Ice
Cream and birthday cake was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maar of Phila.
spent their vacation with Mr..
Andrew Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Townsend and son Scottie.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
OCEAN VIEW

Clear and pleasant weather tenn
Eerature made the Fourth of july
weekend enjoyable
A large number Of bathers enioy-
sd a dip and swim ia the Atlantic
Ocean over the Fourth.
At Bethel Methodist Sunday
School we we're favored with a
guest Organism at the Pipe Organ.
brother 81 Mrs. George Butler,
who played two selections, which
NE enjoyed.
At the Worship service there was
2 good attendance. The Young Adult
Caoir sang as their Anthem, the stir
ring and inspiring number: HThe
Battle Hymn Of the Republic, p
with Mrs Sally Jane Hickman and
Mrs. Ruth Turner at the piano; and
Mrs. Dorothy Murray, organist. Mrs.
Ella Mezick was the organist.
Rev. a. Jason Blundon delivered
eli impressive. sermon, from the
subject: Gods Call to America. !"
His text Is found III the Book Ist
Kings, 18th Chapter and the 21se
verse.
This Worship service is being
Btoadcast over Station WJWL
Georgetown, during the month Of
July over the program, The
Voice Of Sussex County"
The Vesper Service at the. Beach
Psvilson was uplifting. It begins at
the hour Of 2 o'clock P. NJ. All are
Welcome to attend, Rev A. ]. Blum
don Ia charge
Last Sunday evening, Mrs. Bessie
EFans and Mrs. Mary Collins sang
two beautiful selections; accompa-
nisd BY their mother Mrs. Helen
Hooker at the organ. Mrs Elsie
Evans played for the Song Service.
Remember the Bake on Saturday,
july 18th, this week, at the Beach
Pavilion, sponsored BY (Eleventh)
Loyal Workers Sunday School
Glass, at 1880 O'Clock, A. M.
The Presbyterian Church ladies'
will sponsor q Bake and Bazaar on
Friday, July nth, at the Beach
Pavilion.
MI ana Mls. FRANCIS DefflckSOn
and daughter Elizabeth entertained
at dinner, on Sunday, the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford
Of Phila.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Quillen
and daughter Grace Wanda, and
sols Bobbie and Francis, Of Harr-
iniyton; Inga and Christopher
CULLEN Of Georgetown; and Mr.. and
MIS- y. M. Kaufman Of Ocean View.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson and daughter
June called on the Derrickson's.
Mrs. Clara King Richards who
has spent the winter months in
Phila. has come to her home for a
permanent stay. We welcome her to
our community and Fellowship.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton and
twp children came from Texas,
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
VARIED DELIVERY PLANS

BANGKOK -(P- Horses and
helicopters may soon be delivering
the mail to outlying villages and
settlements in Thailand.
= government committee has
worked out plaG for their use
IN the domestic postal service, but
the plan is to be fuSther studied
before implementation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
STOP THIEF

SALEM, Mass. What are
are va gonna do" a public official
asked.
He told police officers that a
sign had been placed on DegDy
Wharf warning all ard sundry
against destruction Of public pro-
perty.
Someone stole The sign!
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

The estimate5 average cost Of
drilling an oil well in the United
States is s45.000.