davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
New Attitudes in Foreign Policy
Democratic Leaders, in Criticzine Dulles, Are Accused
Of Trying to Sabotage Plans for Meeting Red Threat

States and Great Britain and
that the recent statements by
Secretary Dulles on the en-
ployment of United States
atomic bombing power have
been in full accord with Brit
ish-American understandings.
This. however, did not sat-
isfy former Secretary Acheson.
who in his statement published
on March % insisted that
America must resign herself
to a lot of wars like Korea.
He declared:
IF it is said, as 1t sometimes
has been, that we cannot af-
ford another war like Korea,
the answer is that such a war
is the only kind we or any one
else can afford. Only a mad
man would attempt to avoid 1t
by plunging into the unspeak-
able disaster of a world war;
Mr.. AcheSon seems to imply
in his whole statement that,
when American military forces
are spread thin all over the
world by being lured into local
wars, the enemy will, Of course.
not take advantage Of the
military weakness of the allied
positions and will refrain from
starting a major war.
How much more in keeping
with realism and with the
American spirit of resoluteness
the Eisenhower policy happens
to be can be seen by noting the
words of Secretary Dulles in
his speech last ngiht, wherein
he makes it clear that further
aggression should be met by
united action" and that
sometimes it is necessary to
take risks to win peace, just
as it is necessary in war to
take risks to win victory"
Mr.. Dulles has not whitfield
down. softened, or adulterated
his original statements. His
firm attitude is one that can
prevent a third world war and
deter aggression even in local
areas, just as the weak atti-
tude revealed by Mr.. Acheson-
then Secretary of State-in. his
January, 1850, speech, notify
ing the Communist world that
Korea was outside the defense
perimeter of United States
military planning. virtually in
vited the Communists to be-
gin in June. 1850, their agrees
sion in Korea.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Aben Barley he'll try for the Senate at rs at
the urgent request Kentucky folks political soldiers
never de-nor get too old for the draft
Barkey probable opponent Republican Senator Cooper
So America is still the land Of opportunity including
the opportunity of being knocked of septuagenaran
Budget Director Dodge the latest high official to quit and
home Now that the Constitution limits President
needs amendment requiring the
the full first one.
Russians start drive at the u N for
ing the they handle the political opposition they
good spot to a gigantic liquidation sale.
Ex-Secreary Of State Acheson breaks
Dulles retaliation policy STILL works better than
containment poicy-Acheson longer contain himself
Knowland Mccarthy row delayed
the Senate likewise that
Mccarthy
Scientists the Nation will cheap
10 That's about will rejigger
so it will cost you just much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Disappearing Ink?

HOUSTON, Tex. (P.-Homi-
eide 1t. L. L. Watts asked police
for help today.
Last week 1t. Watts found a
fountain pen at his home and
presumed he had absent-mind-
edly picked it up at his police
headquarters Office.
A note on the homicide bulle-
tin board failed to find an owner.
1t. Watts, meanwhile, left the
pen on his desk and 1t disap-
peared.
He added this note today to
the bulletin board:
Here is the sad situation: I
have learned this pen belongs to
my wife's sister. I need to re-
cover it. If you can help me,
I would certainly appreciate it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
New Photo Of Mao Shows
Him Round Faced but Thin

~ WO A1boel0too PSOSS
HONG KONG. Mar. 30.-A re-
cent photograph Of Mao TIE
tung published here today shows
the Chinese Red Leader-ru-
mored to have been seriously Ill
in clothes which hang loosely
as though he were unusually
thin. His face. however, still ap-
pears round and jowly.
Mao disappeared from Official
life in Peiping last December and
did not show up again until late
this month. He has been ru-
mored yariously as suffering
from tuberculosis, heart disease
and stomach ailments.
The pro = Communist Hong
Kong newspaper Ia Kung Pao
published the photograph faom
the New China News Agencyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Lowell MeHett-
Mccarthy and the Democrats
Southern Newspaper Thinks Democratic Senators Can't
Complain if They Do Not Curb One of Their COLLEAGUES

Several weeks ago, Senator
Jenner, chairman of the Sen
ate Internal Security Sub
committee, announced his in
tention to investigate the
Communist activities" of the
Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund. The fund has
been operating openly for
many years, with headquar-
tiers in New Orleans, carrying
on propaganda against segre-
cation in Southern schools and
colleges. Whether due in any
part to its efforts or not,
segregation has been gradually
giving ground in the South.
Last week Senator Eastland
q. of Mississippi, a determined
defender of segregation, went
down to New Orleans, as a
member of the Jenner commit
tee, to conduct the investiga-
ton. In the course of three
days of hearings he did not
get around to the activities"
of the fund. The time was
spent listening to unsupported
allegations by an ex-convict
ex-Communist against certain
persons who have been con-
nected with the fund and to
their angry denials, under
oath. A little Of the time was
taken up also by the effort of
a well-known Southern gen.
tleman, one Of the accused, to
get at Senator Eastland's wit
ness with his bare hands. The
ex-convict had dragged the
name Of the gentleman's wife
into the proceedings as one
who had full knowledge of
the Communist conspiracy and
its work"
The witness, Paul Crouch,
who spent two years in Alca-
traz prison for melting disaf-
lection among soldiers at
Schof1eld Barracks. had for
his principal targets, Aubrey
Williams. former National
Youth Administrator, now pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Eurly Birds

TRENTON. Tex. (P.-All
the volunteers who showed up
to dig a foundation for the
new Baptist Church here
brought empty tin cans along
with them.
It didn't take the Rev. Fred
Thomas. the pastor, long to
figure it all out. He said:
"I'll have plenty Of help this
week. but I may be hard
pressed for volunteers until
these fishing worms are used
up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

to partake Of a chicken dinner.
Mr.. Merriam said. 1.-THE hens
were just inoculated with a live
virus used to combat poultry
epidemics."
He added that any one eating
the fowl stolen Sunday faced the
possibility of serious illness or
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
Son, 1t Really
Hurt Me More
Than You
BY the Asseeiefed Press

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. Mar.
30.-Wesley Orr. IS, Of West
Portsmouth told his son. This
is going to hurt me more than
it will you"
He began padding the boy.
Shortly afterward the father
was taken to General Hospital
for treatment Of a dislocated
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
$40O Fished From Safe

AKRON, Ohio (P.-Police
said today a thief-using a
blue-gill hook-fished about
$400 from a safe at the Taystee
Bakery Co.
Detective Capt. Boyd F. Burk
said the hook was lowered
through a deposit slot and two
bags of money hauled out.
He found the hook inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
On the Job at IS

CHICAGO (P.-Oscar F..
Mayer, one of the Nations
oldest meat packers, was on
the job as usual yesterday
his 95th birthday.
Mr.. Mayer, who opened his
first sausage plant in 1888 and
built a packing empire, cut a
huge birthday cake for en-
ployes at the Oscar F. Mayer
& Co. Office. There were SIM
liar parties in company plants
in other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

so steep that when a pigeon
comes in for landing it slides
off. Wooden slides, used as an
experiment. proved so successful
they are being replaced with
metal skids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Don't Count Chickens

ONTARIO, Calf P.-Ranch-
er D. S. Merriam has warned
whoever stole his six hens not
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
Mrs. Gregory Is Visited
BY Daughters

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gregory, Lamar
ST., were happy to have been Wis
tied during the past weeks by their
daughtes, Mrs. Ruth Ellington
Crawley, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Ophelia Ellington Jackson of Rapid
City, South Dakota. Accompanying
Mrs. Crawley were her husband,
Mr.. Charlie Crawley and their two
lovely daughters, Degra Melnee and
Janice Denice. Mrs. Jackson is ac-
companied by her young SON. Rich
ard Earl. The Crawleys returned to
their home after a most enjoyable
weeks stay but Mrs. jackson and
young son will remain here until
they are Joined by their husband
and father, sA-3 John D. jackson in
March for a thirty day leave from
Ellsworth ALB Rapid City, South
Dakota. The visitors received many
social courtesies from both young
and older friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
Taiiling Tess
Tells
BY Leatha Anderson

by LSdtud Auu0TcOn
Hey now, while swallowing crack
ers and drinking water, bee stung
me on my ear and left dripping
honey. saying. "These are the
beamers" -. Ethel Thomas and
Katie Britton sure miss Samuel
(Smoky) Rhome, but he writes them
each week i. Honey hush and
Larry Punches is the bashful type,
but the chicks at Lanier and Toug-
aloo says that's okay. cause they
will het him this spring.
Emerson Powellf says he's only
observing girls-now what could
he mean ? Douglas Anderson is run
ming touchdowns for Barbara Jean
Kersh while James Thomas says
he will be a tackler any day for
Stella Harris.
Cute gals around the school who
say they are looking for new guys
are: Louvenia Phillips, Artie Gibbs,
Eunice Todd and Shelly Britton---
but their friend, Alice Breson seems
to have already found someone with
which to hold hands.
Everywhere you goes now you
see new crooners popping up-we
here Jerry Jimble was grooming.
Strangers in Paradise" to Willie
Mae Hamilton-James King has a
song for Louise Hicks and Harry
Ward sings out his love to Stella
Lucas.
1--WE that's strictly on the record
and overheard recently gives out
that Walter (Dutch) Welch has been
hit mighty hard by the chick in
his home room, but Chubby doesn't
care because James Allen, Jr., is
much more her type and old love
never dies-so they say. We think
that Katherine Slaughter should
stop pretending to Otis Robinson
and we wonder if Ben Warren
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

knows that Mamie Elmore is sport
ing the town with S. T. and being
called over the phone each night
by Roland Luckett?
Well folk, dig this and try to COO
Here's for the happenings-Ha-
eel Guice and Earlean johnson are
trying t offence in John Anderson,
Robert Downs is having time wat
ching Joyce Campbell to keep her
from listening to George Jacksons
singing of Darling Dear" The
Quails love to 60 to Virden Adui-
ton every Sunday and stop by Vic
tory on their way back to get malt
for their downtown babes Mar
tina Davis, the cute little senior at
Lanier has a secret love and every
one is saying, Il wonder, won
der" but the chicks says, later
for the happenings"
Now fellows, if you want to stay
ace high with your favorite sweet
young thing - drop your old friend
DR.. Daddy-O a card or letter and
ask him to dedicate her favorite
song :. he'll be happy to do it
and she'll be double happy to lis
ten in and know you're thinking
about her =.
Seems that Mary Allen and George
Jamerson were having plenty Of fun
together at the game Monday night.
looks like the real thing between
these two-Augusta Taylor has J.
u. Sampson plenty worried, be-
cause she SENS to have eyes only
for Ridell VIII osems to be all out
for her. - Andres Ratliff and John
ME Billingsly are building a stair
ways to the stars, but it looks as
If Pearl Lowe and Friedrich Waits
are "coolin it, and seems to be
enjoying it s. We wonder what's
wrong with Bertha Stenson and all
the boys - could Ella Hicks still
be in her way?
Lovebirds are. Lotha Mae Moore
and Louis Smith Mildred Bill
Kingsley and John Hudson.
Well kids, remember !.
there will be a 1854 HIT PARADE
SHOW net Tuesday. March End at
1880 :. in Tougaloo's auditorium.
There will be dance afterwards
with music by the ROCKETEERS,
Little Ray and his men and other
attractions. just 15c single, Csc
couple and zoe roundtrip Come on
out and cool it. - And also re-
member STUDENT TICKETS
for the GEAN AMMONS and Clyde
McHATTER tthe Money Honey
NAM DRIFTERS' DANCE at Stew
ems Rose Room, Monday, March /
ARE now on sale at the Missis-
sippi Enterprise for just $3.50. BY
now, and we wanta thank you -
be seeing you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
Mary Church Terrell Liissary
Club Nets q Draneh YWCk

Twenty members of Mary Church
Terrell Literary Club met at the
Branch YWCA on Thursday after
noon with Mines. w. e. Miller and
S. B. Thomas as co-hostesses. Much
business of importance was trans
acted.
Recognizing the fact that the time
for closing our activities for this
club year il fast approaching. Ter
rell Is trying to cover its schedule
and end the year with the annual
Garden Party, the Social Event to
which the General Public is always
invited. This is really their party,
as it is Terrell's way of expressing
appreciation to the many friends
for their loyal support across the
year. This date will be announced
in the near future.
Reports were given on the An
nual Race Relations Day Program,
an outstanding Event of the year;
the distribution of Terrell Birthday
Calendars and the clearing of the
Club Budget. Terrell contributes
annually omany Civic Causes in
Jackson and the Committee sought
to cover its commitments for the
Club Year.
During the program hour Mrs.
Ruby E. Suits Lyells gave a very
informative report on stimulating
reading materials with excerpts
from books for all ages and fitting
all moods. Members were encour-
aged to visit Carver and College
Park libraries and refresh them
selves with books.
After waiting for many years,
Terrell Club now has Club song.
After hearing the various compost
tons submitted by Club members,
by popular vote, the membership
made its choice. Following the pub
lie announcement of the Committee
the Composer. Mrs. G. w. Williams,
reveled herself as same and was
given an ovation y the membership.
This song will be distributed at an
early meeting for use by the men,
bership in most meetings.
Terrell Club is grateful to its
many friends for support in the
Race Relations Day Program and
for their acceptance of our first
effort to distribute a Birthday Cal
endaf. This Calendar is already
proving itself a herald of fellow
ship and good will.
At the March meeting members
will begin again to become better
acquainted with our Government
and with Civic problems affecting
us. Co-hostesses will be Mines. e.
E. Redmond and L. w. Price.
Terrell Club is setting aside a
small amount of money for prizes
for boys at Oakley to stimulate a
greater appreciation of Spelling.
The Committee will operate this
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
Girl Scout Notes

Saturday, March s is deadline day
for sale of Girl Scout Cookies. When
yo uanswer the ring of your door
bell, and you are greeted by a
Girl Scout or Brownie selling cook
les, please do not turn them away.
Your purchase of 40 cent box of
cookies means camp for the scouts.
Girl Scout Leaders will have
thei Irregular meeting at Bethle-
hem Center, Monday evening, March
l at 7 o'clock. All leaders and their
friends are urged to be present
to make final plans for the Cookie
Sale.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

High yields Of southern agri-
cultural products depend largely on
wise use of fertilizer and good
management, according to W. r..
Thompson, Extension agronomist
There is nothing else q farmer can
do this year that will do as much
for his land as wise use of fertili-
GER Thompson stated. However,
without good management. he may
lose the money he spent for ferti-
lizer."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
Twenty Art Club
Meets Monday Might

Twenty Art Club
Meets Monday Night
The Twenty Art Club met Mon
day night. February is, in the home
OF Mrs. Maggie Allen, with the
president presiding. This being Soc
ial night the members socialized.
Inc hostess, Mrs. Ola Rogers served
spaghetti, fried chicken, hot rolls
and coca colas. The next meeting
Will be in the home of Mrs. Savan
nan Calhoun, $40 Mckee Street,
Monday night, March l, at eight
o'clock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

as feasible. Perhaps in the near
future this prize will be offered
to YOU and me.
At the close of the nesting q
very pleasing salad plate was SER
we'd the members present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
Chip Off The Block Program
Al Pearl Street SUNDAY

The Chip Off The Block pro-
gram at Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church Sunday, February %, will
begin at 900 p. m. instead of TOO
p. m. Directed by Mrs. Ruth Rose
man Dease, the Young Peoples
Choral and Dramatic Group is spon-
soring this unique program which
Will feature talented young people
and their parents. The public is in
vited to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

housewives can earn around $25
week without leaving home il
tney can type and are willing to
spend a few hours at the keyboard
each day. Many businesses are u.s.
ing this method to cut down on Of
flee expenses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

Society has habit of throwing
people overheard to get them out
Of the swim.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

prosperity is not wealth--but en-
joyment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

Be A Regular reaaer-Subscribe
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Mccarthy Apostle Gets
 Crushing Defeat in Maine Primary for US. Senator

PORTLAND, Maine, R-Maine Republicans overwhelmingly re- nominated Sen. Margaret Chase Smith in Mondays primary and cut down in crushing. defeat the challenger whom she said Sen. Mccarthy R-Wis) apparently put up against her.
 Throughout a 1ackluster cam paign and on through the ballot ing itself the only question was how big the landslide would be.
 And in the end it was a crush ing victory, by margin of more than 5 to l, over political novice Robert L. Jones, McCarthy's 34- year-old apostle.
 COP nomination is normally tantamount to victory in Maine.
 A nearly complete count showed 96,159 votes for the woman sena- tor, 19,203 for Jones.
 Perhaps an even more accurate gauge of the magnitude of Jones defeat was the fact that he carried only four of Maine's 626 precincts, one of them his home city of Bid deford. In 19 others he failed to gather in a single vote and was almost shut out in many more.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Researchers Find Evidence Of Syhpilis In America Before Columbus Time

| SAN FRANCISCO, R-A team of researchers reported Wednes- day it had found strong evidence that syphilis existed in America before Columbus. 'i'.'-r
 The disease probably was spread in America by people who migrated to the new world from Asia by way of the frozen Der ing Strait and the Aleutian Is- lands, the group told the Ameri- can Medical Association.
 Dr. Harold N. Cole of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, who made the report, said bones taken from Indian burial grounds at Kinishba and Vandal Cave, Ariz., showed evidence of syph- lis. The Indians lived before Col umbus came. Evidence of the dis ease was found by pathological and microscopic examination.
 Historians and scholars have argued for years as to whether Columbus and his sailors brought syphilis to America, or whether they contrac acted it in America and took it back to Europe
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Air Force Operations at Shemya l. Air Base
 Transferred to Cold Bay

WASHINGTON, R-The Air Force plans to close out it's last operational base in the Aleutian Islands next week
 A spokesman said the Air Force will pull out of Shemya Island, near Attu, July 1 and at the same time will transfer operations at Cold Bay, Alaska, to the Civil Aeronautics Administration "un- less the CAA cannot possibly make it by then.
 Cold Bay is at the western tip of the Alaskan Peninsula, the point from which the Aleutians extend outward toward Japan. Shemya is some 800 miles further out along the island chain.
 A GAIA spokesman said the CAA could not comment because budget matters still under consid- eration were involved. It is under stood that some new communica- tions, lighting and navigation equipment must be installed at Cold Bay before the CAA can approve it for airline use.
 Northwest Airlines and Cana dian Pacific Airlines have been using Shemya as refueling point on flights between the Pacific Northwest and Japan. Although the substitution of Cold Bay for Shemya will mean a considerably longer flight to and from Japan, airline officials say it will not be excessive-about the same as for flights between Seattle and Ha- waii
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
7% Fewer Fires In ''53 Than in '52

There were seven percent few CT fires in the United States in 1853 than in 1952-a decrease re- flected also by the following:
 l. A 112 percent decline in building fires" as such-the first since 1949-and a 1O15 percent decline in the category "other than building fires" the first since 1851.
 2. While fire losses for 1853 in- creased 6.1 percent, or $50 million, over 1852, it was largely the result of a single industrial fire.
 These facts were reported by the National Board of Fire Under writers at it's 88th annual meeting in New York on May 20.
 The duel cause matches -smok- ing" still continued to be the largest single cause of claims for property loss resulting from fire.
 Over 10-year period, 1943 through 1852, it amounted to 26.17 percent as against 25.46 percent for the period 1942-51. Misuse of electricity accounted for 1929 percent as against 12.04 for the comparable 1O-year period.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
TIKICHACHT ,;

Wien Alaska Air1ines flights from Fairbanks to Nome by way of Kotzebue land back to Fair banks are bringingE any. visitors to this far, northern, land, While in Nome, they enjoy the special Q-Bus tour around town and the surrounding area, and some take the trip north from Nome on the. Curly-Q Railroad IA miles out into the tundra and hills
 Recent visitors to Nome on the Wien flights were:
 JUNE 14-18-
 MT. and Mrs. e. F. Ballentine, MT. and Mrs. Thos. Horsley, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Van Dusen, Ira c. Mayes, Ralph Gerganoff, Marilyn Miller, A. Keller, Mrs Oliver Babcock, Mrs Ann McJunkin, MT. and Mrs. Karl s. Norton, MT. and Mrs. John H. Bloomdahl, MT. and Mrs. Andrew R. Jacoy, Mar garet L. Frank, Huldah Bequette, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Levin, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Brush;
 JUNE 19- a@i71
 MT. and Mrs. Preston Barnes, Ray c. Hubbard: Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. c. Pedick, Casirnir Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Northrup, Joseph C. Kane;
 JUNE 2O-
 Peggy Thompson, Joan Painter, Harold Thompson, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Doane, pr. John D.. Fowler, Esther Campbell, Frank E. Allen, snella B. Allen, Dan and Peg Clancy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Alaskan Airlines Operated Throughout 1853 Without Passenger, Crew Fatality

CHICAGO, LR - The National Safety Council named 39 airlines winners of it's aviation safety award for operating through 1853 without passenger or crew fatal ity in air accidents.
 The annual safety award goes only to domestic, territorial and overseas airlines which fly sched- uled passenger runs.
 The award winners include:
 Trunk lines - Northwest, Pan American and United.
 Territorial - Alaska, Northern Consolidated, Pacific Northern, Reeve Aleutian and Wien. Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget