davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20

full for the part this class of the clergy play
ed during the recent campaign. They exposed
themselves to the white people. They let the
white people, who have been using them and
ramming them down our threats as our lead
ers, find out what we have known all along,
that they we're deeeitful double-crossers and
under no circumstances, could be trusted, But
to us it is a sign of progress that the lure of
money was so great that they uncovered them
selves and their true characteristics were
brought to the open. Since We know them and
the white man has found them out, we can
thank whatever the gods may be for the sum-
mer of 81.
Nuf-sedt
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20

cript Of Mr. GriffinfS hearing
fore the Air Folce Security Boa
On the basis Of this review q
ferences with Mr.. Griffin and
examination Of Association fecoi
involving the Asbury Park bran
the NAACP legal staff will p
pare a brief ia defense Of the
cused man.
The NAACP, Mr.. Wilkins as
ted, rejects the theory Of g
by association" and acco1lg
will use all of its resoaT'@
the defense of Mr.. GrIffls,
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
Defense -

Continued from page one
community where he has conSls-
tently fought against racial dis
elimination and segregation.
The Legal Department Of the
NAACP will review the trans
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
With The Church,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
oot Calhoun street ,,,. c5

oot calhoun street ,,.,,- ~
The Golden Link os.,r' ra
held its monthly p. Tvs, end ~
highly spiritual meg = g By
SOLO solo. Mrs M Huston ,.,, pr,,.ia
s4s.8a. Ross Parker .o,-,.a-y "a
Mrs. Ella Crane. ., sy,'
w. R. Vaughn, paS'O''
Evening star., 1954-12-08

wonde Cord
bases to theiin individually designed shades!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

extension service, the experiment
station and the mechanization SUBJ
committee of the Delta Council.
d
Age 8 came into the room where
his mother was entertaining her
bridge club.
Nom, didn't you say that baby
had your eyes and dads nose?"
Yes" she beamed, what of it,"
"You better watch him. He's got
grandma's teeth now"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

ell, Mrs. Emma and Miss Ella
Mae, and Mr. and Mrs Will Single
ton and son Tim were Sunday
guests in the home of Mrs. Will
Singleton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Baker of Big Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon were
week end guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bilbo Ratliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
and children, George Jr., and Carl,
were Monday guests in the home
of Mrs. B. Hubbard and Mrs. Mary
Lucy Collier.
Gossip ..-..
Hey, all you cats, | am back again
getting ready for all of the gossip.
Christmas is over and all of you
cats have received a lots of pre-
sents and give away lots of them.
Now for all your new boy and
girl friends.
Hey get me hep for next week.
Send all news to me Monday and
Tuesday of each week SO can get
it in the Wednesday morning mail
See you next week.
Linell Singleton. reporter, Pc
Box 232, Raymond, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

ton. When Congress is not in SEES
sion, shall make, frequent visits
to all sections Of the State in order
that / can better know the thinking
of those / represent.
X fully respect the ability Of
Mississippians to select their own
public officials. If / am elected,
/ will not directly or indirectly at
tempt to influence the election OF
other officials. With the exception
of voting, will positively leave the
election of all other Mississippi Of
ficials to the good judgement OF
the voters of our State.
: II am 40 years of age, and as /
enter this race, | offer to the peo-
pie of Mississippi my vitality. cap
abilities, and my faith in the des-
tiny of our State and Nation. have
no affiliations or connections which
would cause me to be partial or UNI
fair in my decisions on Legislation
affecting our State and Nation. I
can and will cooperate fully with
the other members of the Missis-
sippi Congressional Delegation in
an effort to work and to serve all
The people of Mississippi. ear
nestly solicit and will be forever
grateful for the help and support
of all Mississippians."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

with sincere belief that there is
an ever present need for men of
vigor, honor. and integrity in Gov
eminent. / will, in an active. ag-
gressive, and clean campaign, let
my views on domestic and foreign
problems be known to the people
of Mississippi.
II like people. ! know Missis-
sippians intimately, from the Grass
Roots to the highest level of our
society. I think l know what they
want and expect of their represen-
tatives in the United States Con-
gress. My service in the Army gave
me an excellent opportunity to see
and live with the peoples of other
nations in which the United States
has placed its economic and military
support as frontier against COM
munism. This experience, I feel, is
valuable background on which /
can draw as the Congress considers
American foreign policy.
1.-The office of United States Sen
ator is high and honorable posi-
tion One who aspires to it should,
first of all, want to serve as Sena-
tor, and if elected, appreciate it
enough to stay on the job. The is
sues facing the American people
are many and are serious. They re-
quire more than part time consid-
Grafton. | sincerely want to serve
the people of Mississippi as one of
their Senators and will devote my
full time and attention to the dut-
les of the office.
Our State is large and has war;
led interests. Many people cannot
visit their Senators in Washing
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Carol Gariin
Announces For
u. S. Senate


Lleut-Governor Carol Gartin of
Laurel announced Wednesday that
ne is definitely candidate for the
United States Senate. He removed
all doubt about his candidacy for
the position now held by j. o. East
land when he released the follow
ing announcement:
After seriously considering the
matter for several months, | have
decided to become a candidate for
the United States Senate in the
Democratic primary to be held in
August, 1854. This decision has not
been hurriedly made, but is based
on careful and prayerful analysis
OF the present national situation
and a sincere desire to be of fur
Their and greater service to the
people of Mississippi.
AS a private citizen, as sol
der IN the United States Army, as
Mayor of Laurel and as your pre-
sent Lieutenant Governor. | have
devoted myself to public service
| come before the people of Missis-
sippi in this important campaign
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Civil Service Announces
Examinations For Several
Government Jobs

The United States Civil Service
Commission has reannounced three
examinations for the following pos
itions in the Federal service: Diet
titan, $3,410 and S4,205 year, for
duty in hospitals and regional of
fices of the Veterans Administra-
ton throughout the country and in
Puerto Rico; Elementary Teacher,
$3,410 a year, for duty in the Bur-
eau of Indian Affairs in various
sections of the country; and Veter-
marian, $5,2o5 to 5000 a year, for
positions principally in the Bureau
OF Animal Husbapdry. located
throughout the country.
Appropriate education is requir-
ed for all of the positions. For some
positions, experience is also requir-
ed. The maximum age limit for
Elementary Teacher is so years;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

there is no maximum age limit for
the other positions.
The Commission has also announ-
ced that applications are again be-
ing accepted for the positions of
Resident in Hospital Administra-
ton, $4,000 year, and Dietetic In
tern, $1,000 year, for training in
Veterans Administration Hospitals.
Appropriate education is required.
The maximum age limit is 35. years.
Qualified persons will be eligible
for the training classes beginning
in 1854.
Further information regarding
the positions and instructions on
how to apply may be obtained at
many post offices throughout the
country, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington Is, D. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

The jackson College Basketball
team, playing like the champions
they are, continued to bowl over
all opposition this week and brought
their total victories to seven against
no defeats. Teams showing the
scars left by the Tigers fangs this
week include Mississippi Vocation
al College, Tougaloo College, Langs-
ton diversity and Southern Uni
versity. Playing Southern Univer-
sity in the finals of the Tri-State
Tournament, the Tigers came from
behind to defeat Coach Munfords
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
RAYMOND NEWS

The funeral of Mr.. ]. D. Marshall
was held Saturday, Dec. rs at the
Belmont Baptist church, under the
direction Of the Frazier and Col
Inns Funeral Home.
Mr.. j. d. Marshall was employ
ed at the Kinds Junior College cold
storage plant at the time of his
death. He had worked there for
eight years.
Mr.. Marshall is missed at the plant
by all the workman.
The funeral of Mrs. George Rob-
inson was held Monday, December
% at the Raymond Methodist
church, with the Cooks Funeral
Home in charge.
Mrs. Johnson got burned Satur-
day, Dec. 10 and passed away Mon
day, December 81.
o.
Mr.. j. c. Nelson is visiting in
the home of his brother, MIR. and
Mrs.Joe Nelson and family.
Mr.. Lamar Singleton is visiting
in the home of his mother and
grandparents, Mrs. Willie Ann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Kent.
We are happy to have Mr.. George
White Jr,, home on furlough.
Visiting in the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George White
Sr.
Mrs. Bilbo Ratliff and son, Lin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Mschanisaiion Clinic Draws
More Thar 100

More than 100 Delta farmers,
equipment company officials, and
county agents attended mechani-
zation clinic at the Delta Branch
Experiment Station at Stoneville
last week. The clinic was designed
to show farm leaders how to inn
prove cotton production with the
goal of more cotton per acre at
lower cost. 1t was sponsored by the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

high with IS points. Southern came
into the finals with 94-74 victory
over Alcorn College. Southern led
the Braves 1882 at the half. High
scorer for Alcorn was Smith who
collected 26 points. Gray scored 80
points to lead the Baton Rouge
team Langston defeated Alcorn
97-73 in the consolation game.
Previous victories during the week
by the MWAA Champions included
an 80-36 contest with Mississippi
Vocational College and a 74-36 en-
counter with very game Tougaloo
College Quintet.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

Jaguar Cats 1868. The trophy SYM
bollzing champions of the tourna-
ment was presented to Captain
Lucious Mitchell by President J..
L. Reddix. High scores for the VIC
tors were Mitchell and Ingram.
jackson led at the half 1898.
To get into the finals the Tigers
had defeated a very good aLngs-
ton team 81-74 Lahgston led at
the hallway mark 1916. High scor-
err In the Langston contest was
Mccoy Ingram, Jackson's amazing
6-3 center. For Langston, Vann was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

State Prison, with 1900 bales of
cotton having been sold earlier for
a $500 bale yield. Total income of
the farm, which utilities convict la
Dor, was about $1,20O,OOO this year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

The state treasury received an
additional $930,OO0 from 5000 bales
of cotton produced at Parchman
Evening star., 1954-11-17
December IS Proclaimed
As Safe Driving Day

President Eisenhower says he
hopes every American win help
make December is "a day with
out q single traffic accident
throughout our entire country" !"
December is has been pro-.
claimed as Safe Driving Day. In
q statement last night. the Pres.
sident pointed out that Its pur-I
pose Is to save lives and prevent
injuries. and said no endeavor
could be more urgent or more
worthy Of universal co-opera-
tion.
To help prevent accidents, he
called on every one to obey traf-
&c regulations, follow common
sense rules Of good sportsman
ship and courtesy" and to stay
alert and careful.
"If every one Of us will do
these three things" he said,
Safe Driving Day can be q day
without q traffic accident In all
lof America"
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Benson Declares Cut.
IN Dairy Supports Is
Justified in Price Rise

Agriculture Secretary Benson
is convinced that the admins
tration's trouble stirring dairy
program Is paying offand he
is not listening to any sugges-
tions that support prices be
raised. /
Since milk supports were cut
from 30 To rs per cent Of parity
last spring. the price level has.
been moving up. the Secretary
said yesterday. and the Octo-
ber wholesale figure was 81 per.
cent. This, he told a news con-
ference. Is a shade better than
the March price, which was less
than the 80 per cent the pro-
ducer was supposed to be get
ting.
] think 1t would be a serious
mistake to raise the dairy sup-.
ports from 75 to 80 per cent =
the Secretary replied when
asked how he felt about such
suggestions.
He lowered the supports, Mr..
Benson said, because 81 thought
it the best thing for the man
who milks the cows
The dairy country roared
when price supports were cut
in the administration drive to
reduce farm surpluses, but Sec
retary Benson pointed out pride
fully that stocks have been go-
ing down, and the Government
didn't buy a pound Of butter
between September IL and Oc-
tober q.
Mr.. Benson said he was hope
full that dairy prices would 30
over 80 per cent Of parity now
and he would like to see them
at 100.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Trade Boord Group
To Tour Armory

The Military and Naval AZ
fairs Committee Of the washing
ton Board Of Trade viii visit
the National Guard Armory at
.8 pm. tomorrow for q tour Of
the Guards facilities.
Mai. Gen. w. H. Ahendroth,
commander OF the District Ma
tional Guard, will be host. Other
members of the Board of Trade
have been invited to participate
in the visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
This w Week
in
Washington


Most Americans - and many
foreigners - long ago decided
for themselves whether Senator
Joseph R. Mccarthy (R.-Wis.) is
a hero or villain. Probably very
few will find anything in the
McCarthyA Army TV dramatic
test to bring about complete
change of mind.
AS batting practice leads TO
home runs and sometimes
Strlkeouts - Senator's speeches
and politicking reach their
climax each time he votes, Ma
tional publicity, good or bad, re-
celved by Senator as a member
OF a committee does not put him
on the spot with his fellow party
members as much as his voting
record.
In party unity, McCarthy's
voting average for seven and a
quarter years is IS per cent. In
1888, the average for Republican
Senators was 81 per cent This
yardstick is one measure of a
Senator's solidarity with his
party on votes when the majority
of Republicans disagree with the
majority of Democrats. 1t shows
what percentage of the time -
If he votes or announces his
stand-a Senator sides with most
of the other members of his
party.
| McCarthy's career-long party
voting score is 62 per cent, while
Senate Republicans averaged 70
per cent in 1858. Party voting
measures Senator's party allie
glance on all roll calls, whether
or not Democrats and Republi-
cans split. Only actual votes, not
announced stands, are counted
Failure to vote lowers the score
| How often has Mccarthy gone
on record, either by voting Oh
announcing his stand? Eighty.
six per cent of the time, com.
| pared to the 1853 average of 81
per cent for all Senators of both
parties.
| How often did he actually vote
yea" or may" excluding an
nounced stands? His voting par
ticipation score is rs per cent
Senators of both parties averaged
"a per cent in 1858.
From Mr.. Eisenhower'S in
auguration through the frs
quarter of 1854, Mccarthy votec
with" the President on 62 pc
cent Of the "Eisenhower-issue
roll calls - when he actual,
voted. This is relative support
and Republican Senators averag
ed 78 per cent in backing tn
President when they voted i
Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
THE AMERICAN WAY
New Tax Program Needed

Mr.. Crawford H. Greenewalt,
President of 4. l. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, recently
delivered an address before the
Economic Club of Detroit, sub
ject: Can Tax Reform Promote
Prosperity" He answered his
question in the affirmative to my
complete satisfaction and in the
hope that readers of this column
will concur in my opinion and
take some action, l am passing on
some of the highlights of his
speech.
Mr.. Greenewalt pointed out
that our industrial economy is
directly or indirectly, the source
of most of our tax revenues" but
that our present tax system
raises barriers to business expan-
sion and Improvement which
would otherwise lower the bur
den for all.
I'VE should aim for a system
of taxation based on low rates
assessed against a large and
growing national output" he said.
THE more we can increase our
real wealth and income, the
greater will be the gross tax
yield"
Tax reform can promote ma
tlonal prosperity he said, if it is
based on the fact that Govern
ment revenue and industrial
progress are bound together in a
single package and on the realiz-
alton that our expanding econ
omy means greater revenues
with lower per capita burden.
Plainly, anything that penal
ICES such development" said Mr..
Greenewalt, sis a penalty upon
all of us, including the tax col
lector, first in depriving us of
consumer benefits that arise from
productive gains and, second, In
exaggerating the amount of the
tax burden each Individual must
carry. Any tax method that can
improve our productive capacity
will favor US all and will reduce
the burden of each of us"
Tax reform would enlarge op.
portunities for industrial expan
sion in three ways; Cd 1t would
keep as much purchasing power
as possible in the hands of the
consumers. (2) 1t would provide
sufficient financial incentive tC
preserve our pioneering spirit
| (3) 1t would make available
enough venture capital to finance
needed new production facilities
According to Mr.. Greenewalt
our present tax system hinder!
opportunity because of the gov
ernment's diversion of purchas
! ing power, because high take
limit personal incentives whicI
bring out the highest leadcrshi
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

deeper engine blocks give higher
structural rigidity-for better bear
ing support, smoother performance,
longer life!
Ford's new short-stroke engine
design cuts power-wasting internal
friction up to 1870, Gberates up to
1870 more usoble hauling power! See
the new Ford Triple Economy Trucks
now-see ALL the ways they have
advanced to save you money!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS

The split in the Republican party the Noble county
level healed Saturday night when the organization OF
the party forces held.
The central committeeman elected at the May 4th
primary, named John McFerren their chairman He
will fill the post which has been held by Edward Leasure
OF stock township.
TO all intent and purposes the split in the local party
will now be forgotten they plan to combine forces for
bq@#hy election this coming November.
Tot to be outdone, the Democrats also had split in
their ranks at the organzaona meeting but this too has
been smoothed and they gdng their forces for
victory this November particularly in the offices of the
auditor and commissioner
1t is understood that the Democrats going to
cenrate most of their time these two offices in order
that Franz McNutt might be the commissioner and
G. r. Atkinson, the auditor.
The Democrats feel this is their only opportunity get
wedge in the control of the courthouse.
The auditors between Incumbent Gilbert B. Long
and {. r. Atkinson should be headliner in the November
election for both very popular the county and both
promise to give everything they have in winning the
election.
Once again. it will be the voters who will have the final
decision, November but until that time Long and
Atkinson will be in there pitching.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
w Is ( or
OF n E R WISE
Rv F. O. BOND

BY the time we are old enough
to know better. we are too OLD
to do better.
Maybe the reason a woman
dresses in front of mirror is
because she wants to see what is
going on.
Money may not go far but
wherever it stops it's always
welcome.
A cold is both positive and
negative: sometimes the eyes
have it and sometimes the nose,
The only time some people
don't pass the buck is when a
collection is being taken.
It's amazing how such beauti-
full compilations can come out
of such messy handbags.
Modern cars are superior to
a lot of people who drive them
they can at least shift for them
selves.
Communist - A fellow who
has given up all hope of becom-
ing a Capitalist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

The new FORD Truck engine line
develops more horsepower from
fe,Uer cubic inches of displacement
across the board! And, with fewer
cubic inches of displacement, Ford's
new Low-FRICTIoN truck engines
sdUe gas!
Only FORD Trucks for '54 give
you Low-FRIcTIoN, high-compres-
sion, overhead-valve, deep block
engines in ALL models! Ford's new,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
GARDEN TIME

Summerfield, Sarahsvile and Caldwell residents
having the trouble and the complaints being
heard in these communities that garden time at hand
Dogs and chickens running loose they have been
for many years. and doing untold damage to the newly
planted crops and gardens.
In Summerfied and Sarahsvlle the councils have
issued warning that dog and chicken will be fined
for violating the ordinance.
This also holds true in Caldwell and every effort is
being made by officials to that gardens protected
during this vital period.
The dog problem has long been spot to village
officials but they have failed to get any cooperation
from the county officials in many cases. their hands
tied.
When you down TO brass tacks, it is up to the
themselves to cooperate with their negbors and
that their dogs tied during this of the
Chickens not much problem in Caldwell but
it easily be where they would wreck untold damage
in SarahSville and Summerfeld. F*s#N
Now is the time to show cooperation. Keep your
dogs tied and the chickens penned up.
The situation for you may be in of these
dayS.N
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Dear Editor:


Not long ! overheard two who going
college discussing why they their
schools One said went to Harvard for felt that could make
there that would be of through
school The other the Yale
These remarks set to thinking about many things 1t has
often been said it not what know but it who
There have been truly who not known in
their life time Many of them had pull and would not
have they had Many them died poverty
and unhonored After they died people discovered their works
and built them They placed the of
Stephen Foster the memorial Pisburg
However to who is truly great inside such tactics
making bow to- this that They
ask for they will scratch back
and | will scratch yours.
have watched people climb into the lime light by
paving with the attery those who held the
high places Go large literary club and gathering and
watch the tactics by who the applause of
the sort of hurts inside and makes
der and wonder You would find Markham Poe Long
fellow Homer these their
here today and will remain with till
greatness Stlle