davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Of Liberio, Egypt
Two Anniversary Parties
In Diplomatic Circles
Of Liberio, Egypt
BY Betty Miles

Parties gave gaiety last night
TO two anniversaries in diplo-
matte circles.
Ambassador and Mrs. Clar-
ence L. Simpson were hosts at
q reception from 6 to s at the
Embassy Of Liberia celebrating
their country's forth anniver-
sary Of its independence. And
the Egyptian military and air
attaches toasted the second cell
ebration of the Egyptian revo-
luton at reception at the EN-
baSSy.
A great green and white tent
covered the Liberian Embassy
lawn where guests gathered to
honor the African republic. Am
baSsador Munthe de Morgen-
stierne Of Norway; dean Of the
diplomatic corps; the British AM
bassador. Sir Roger Makins: Am
bassador Jacques Leger Of Haiti.
Senior de LeQuerica, the Spanish
Ambassador. Senior Berckemeyer;
the Peruvian Ambassador and
Ambassador Iguchi of Japan.
were among the members of the
diplomatic corps who toasted
Liberals independence.
The Burmese Ambassador and
Mrs. harrington were also pres
ent. Mrs. harrington has just
returned from a three week tour
OF Canada with friends.
Also sampling the Liberian and
American food from the long
table on the lawn were Brig. GEM
and Mrs. B. o. Davis. and Col.
West A. Hamilton. of the Board
Of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

They left this morning for the
Blair House where they will stay
until their departure.
There were no social plans for
them today until the dinner to-
night to be given by the Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Dulles.
It was q busy morning for Mrs.
Rhee. however-She spent it get
ting @ permanent wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

brother-in-law and sister of
Mrs. Eisenhower. and Col. Percy
Thompson, father Of Mrs. John
Eisenhower.
President and Mrs. Rhee spent
last night at the White House In
the usual accommodations for
Chiefs of State and their wives
he In the Lincoln room and she
In the more feminine rose room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

the Royal Norwegian Air Force.
Maj. Gen. George Bull, was
there, having come over with
the exchange cadets to see for
himself how the program is
working.
Gen. Bull, who admitted he is
well satisfied with the programs
results. is Of the same family as
Ole Bull, famed Norwegian
violinist. who was well known for
his concerts in this country in
the mid 1800S.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
attended the party alone, since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Mrs. Alice Leopold, Director OF
the Women's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor: Mrs. Pearl
Carter Pace Of the foreign
claims settlement commission,
and Mai. and Mrs. John S. D.
Eisenhower, son and daughter
in-law Of the hosts. who are
here visiting at the White House.
Mrs. Wendell L. Wilkie, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

dinner showed the usual thought
fulness Of the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower toward members OF.
their staff. They were Mrs. Max.
wen p. Taylor, wife Of the COM
manding General Of the eighth
Army now In Korea, and Mrs.
Walton Fl. Walker, widow Of
Gen. Walker who lost his life Ia
Korea.
Other guests were Director OF
the Bureau Of the Budget and
Mrs. Roland r. Hughes, Senator
and Mrs. Alexander Wiley, Sena-
tor William Knowland, Senator
and Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. Sherman Adams and Rep
resentative Sam Rayburn.
Also present to meet President
and Mrs. Rhee were Represen-
tatives Robert Chiperfield, Kath-
arine st. George. Marguerite
Stitt Church and Ruth Thornp-
SON. :
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Robert Anderson were
there, as were the Chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
Mrs. Radford (also friends of
the Rhees) and Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman.
Another interesting guest was
Gen John e. Hull, United States
Far Eastern Commander, who is
stationed In Tokyo and is here
in Washington because of the
visit Of President Rhee.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, who
tust returned from 80 days in
the Far East. was there with
his wife.
Chief Of Protocol John r.
Simmons, who escorted the
Rhees and their party from the
West Coast, was present.
Still more were United States
Ambassador to Korea Ellis o.
Briggs. Mr.. Edward r. Drum
bright Of the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

he recalled his invitation to the
Beau affair.
Representing Greece at the
party were Brig. Gen. Constan-
tine and Madame Margaritis
while Brig. Gen. and Seniors
Enrico CigerZa, represented Italy.
The Ambassador Of Portugal
Senior Fernandes, was seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

is associated with the American
Korean Foundation. was in town
for the dinner, and others were
DIR. and Mrs. Howard A. Rusk
Che is also with the foundation.
Mrs. Parker West, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Max s. johnson (Gen.
johnson is the United States
aide to President Rhee): Col.
and Mrs. q. Gordon Moore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Mrs. Spencer is visiting in Rhode
Island. The Commissioner, who
was in between q hectic two days
Of welcoming to the District the
Rhee party and today the
French nurse. Genevieve de Ga
lard Terraube, the "angel" of
Diem Bien Phu, was headed home
to open q can Of beans" when
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22

shek, fight against it. If this does
not take place, the United Nations
will be unable to fulfill the tasks
assigned it by its charter"
(The United States opposes ad-
mission of Red China to the U.N.
on the ground it has never aban-
doned its role of the aggresSor in
Korea. The Western Allies broke
off the Korean phase of the Gene
va conference June Is after the
Communists refused to agree to
U.N. supervised elections to re-
unite the divided peninSula.)
Pravda's editorial was chiefly a
blast at the United States. It men,
toned Britain and France only
briefly.
"BIow To U.s."
The editorial said the Geneva
agreement banning foreign mill
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22

tary bases in Wet Nam ideals 4
blow to the plans of American ag-
gressive circles, which were count
ing on the inclusion of South Wet
Nam plus Laos and Cambodia in
an aggressive pact and creation
there of military bases directed
against the countries of the Demo
cratic camp"
The paper claimed the United
States was defeated in effoI,s y
block future elections in Wet Nam
and to prevent the inclusion of
Poland among the truce super
visorS.
1.-The collapse of attempts by
U. S. ruling circles to impose their
will on other countries is now
clear" the newspaper asserted.
Pravda's demand that East
West negotiations on Korea be re-
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22
By STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW Up - Pravda called
today for new Korean negotiations
and U.N. membership for Commu
mist China as follow-up to the
Geneva agreement on Indochina.
The Soviet Communist party Or
gan hailed the Indochina settle
ment as a great Communist vic
tory and declared that Geneva had
exposed the bankruptcy" Of
American foreign policy.
The paper said in a three-column
front-page editorial that "the us.
delegation prevented" a peaceful
solution in the earlier Geneva talks
on reuniting Korea but public opin-
ion demands the governments
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22
Ducklings Fail To Take To Water

DENTON, Ga. Up A pair of
ducks that can't swim are living
evidence of the drought in this
area.
When they had reached the age
of eight weeks without ever seeing
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22

puddle big enough to paddle in,
their owner, Eddie Williams, 6, de-
cided it was high time they got
chance to do what's supposed to
come naturally to all ducks.
He filled tub with water, tossed
them in and stood by to watch.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22

concerned continue their efforts to
revive the discussion.
AS a result of Geneva, Pravda
said, sit is now clear to all how
bankrupt are attempts by Ameri-
can diplomacy to prevent the
Chinese people from entering the
international arena and taking the
place due them among the great
powers"
Red China Question
"The people demand that China
should take its lawful place in the
United Nations" the paper de-
clared, "and it will take it how
ever much certain thick-skulled
American politicians, bound by
material interest to Chang Kai-
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22

And a good thing he did, too. Eddie
barely save them from drowning.
Now they apparently consier
water a death-trap for dryland
ducks and won't 60 near the dan
gerous stuff.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22

Daily newspapers throughout
the world have a total circulation
OF III, ,174 AGO.. according to an es-
innate by the United Nations Ed
ucatlonal Scientific and Cultural
Organization.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22

opened echoed statements at the
Geneva conferences closing Ses-
sion yesterday by Red China's Pre-
mler Chou En-lai and Soviet For
elgn Minister V. M. Molotov.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22

There we're more insects on earth
$50 million years ago than there
are today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22

Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday July H. 1854
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
MiIt Campbell Is Americas Champ
Athlete Says Tv Sportscaster

NEW YORK, April 10 - Milt
Campbell, the youngest contestant
on the 1852 u. S. Olympic team,
lis Americas champion all-around
athlete and one of the rarest ath-
letic marvels of the generation"
declares sportscaster Chris Schen-
KEEL in an article in the current
issue of REAL Magazine, just re-
leased.
Campbell is so versatile that he
can be compared with the i'm
mortal Jim Thorpe, Schenkel adds.
He excels in track and field, swim
ming, wrestling, football and box
ing, and with a bit more polish
che would unquestionably smash
Bob Matthias world decathlon mark
of 1887 points by a wide margin"
says the article.
Schenkel points to Campbell's
performance in his first decathlon
IN 1851 as an example of the
great Negro athletes talents. His
performance in ten narrowing"
events in track and field quail
fled him for the Olympic tests at
Tulare, California, and he went on
from there to place in the Olympics
at Helsinki, Finland in 1852.
Campbells victory in the national
AAU games last year, says Schen-
KEEL in REAL Magazine, provoked
the comment of a national AAU Of
fetal that Campbell had much to
learn technically, "but he came
through on sheer ability and de-
termination.
Campbell has always exhibited
tremendous "drive," Schenkel re-
veals in REAL Magazine. His de-
termination to do everything we'll
earned him high hurdles victory
over Harrison billiard a few sea-
sons ago. He accomplished this
feat against the world record
holder in spite of the fact that
high-hurdles racing is not his spec
ialty.
Now on the University of In
diana football team, Campbell
credits much of his success to
the help of others. He is en-
barrassed when sportswriters call
him "superman," Schenkel re-
ports, and attributes most of his
victories to his ability to relax
and concentrate under pressure.
He has tremendous confidence in
himself" Schenkel states, and looks
forward to the 1856 Olympic games.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
mau mau Chiefs
Suspect Trap
won'tSurrender

NAIROBI, Kenya, Apr. 12.-
(Special)-Leaders of the so-called
Mau Mau whom British and CO.
lonial leaders have been trying to
lure into giving themselves up,
came within a few hundred yards
of the spot where Army officers
and representative of the Kenya
government were waiting to meet
them Friday and then fled.
Their fear of trap was revealed
in the first official statement on
the SO far unsuccessful effort to
arrange meeting with the anti
European Africans to discuss sur
render by their forces.
General China" one of the
leaders of the so-called Mau Maui
terrorists, whose sentence was
committed from hanging, has been
used by the government as a pawn
to get the other leaders of the
movement to drive Europeans from
ooot A1ilSd W SuIIellUGI.
1t was hoped that the first meet
ing of emmisaries of the anti
European Africans would take
place Saturday in forest in the
Nyeri area. Major General Hey
man, chief of staff of the British
East African forces, and Mr.. Wind
ley, chief native commissioner of
kenya, were at the secret rendez-
vous.
The announcement Friday was
the first official statement on "Op-
GRAFTON China" as the move is
called since a fruitless effort to
meet the alleged terrorists two
weeks ago
1t said so far there has been no
meeting with representatives of
the leaders of the African forces.
Letters sent out by General China
have brought "a replies.
The announcement said the Afri-
can leaders "have shown great
suspicion of trap" These sus-
picions have been increased by pub
lie statements and letters disap-
proving of the use of China.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
AdIai' S Advice To
Ike, Unite Party
Or Nation"

CHARLOTTE, N. C. - Adlai
Stevenson, charging eve have been
cheaply distracted long enough"
declared that President Eisenhower
will have to make his choice be-
tween uniting his party and uniting
his nation"
Referring to the Republican
fight over Sen. Joseph Mccarthy
(R., Wis.,, Stevenson added that
$50 long as his party is constituted
as it is at present, he (the Presi-
dent) cannot do both"
Critical of Policies
The 1852 Democratic presidential
candidate, in a speech before
North Carolina Democratic Party
rally, was highly critical of the
Administrations economic policy
and accused the Administration of
calculated use for political effect
of misbranding, misstatement, mis-
representation on great issues
like forign policy, defense and the
loyalty of our servants e.. :"
when our President bestirs him.
self, ignores the expedient counsel
of smallbore politicians, and clears
the highpressure statesmen out of
his house, l confidently predict that
the American people will be en-
Enthusiastically and gratefully be-
hind him."
Referring to the Administra-
tons economic program, the for
mer Illinois governor said, I'VE
have had occasion to see another
aspect Of misbranding and mis-
representation at work in the re-
cent fight over tax legislation. You
all read the announcements from
high places describing the attitude
of the Democrats in Congress on
the tax bill as unsound and dema-
gogic. Many of you were probably
surprised to read that such fine and
public-spirited Democrats as Sen.
Walter George of Georgia, Sam
Rayburn of Texas and Rep. Jere
Cooper of Tennessee were ire
sponsible demagogues."
Southerners Returning
Stevenson sought return to the
Democratic ranks of Southerners
who supported President Eisen-
hover in 1852.
1.-THE Democratic Party remains
the party of our security and our
salvation" the former Illinois
governor declared, "as more and
more Southern Democrats who de-
serted their party in 1852 are COM
ing to realize, after taste of gov
eminent by wise men whose chief
qualification for office seems to be
the accumulation Of large fortunes
during times of Democratic pros
perity. For my part, the lost sheep
are welcome back to the Demo-
cratic fold"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

$50 this woman shot her hus-
band at close range with this pis-
toll ?"
Correct"
Are there any powder marks
on the man,"
Eyes, that's why she shot him."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
Truman

Continued from Page One)
national capital belongs to the en-
tire nation-and represents, not
only its own residents, but all the
American people"
Your article in the Saturday
Evening Post" he continued, will
therefore be Of immense value in
informing the country of matters
which for too long have been over
looked and neglected"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
,<a1R1s (z82I3
South Central Athletic Conference
Reinstates Baseball As AIcorn
Announces Spring Schedule

The South Central Athletic Con-
ference has not participated in
baseball as a major sport. AS OF
last Tuesday and in the future the
Conference institutions will be dis
playing it's baseball talent through
intercollegiate games. Mississippi
Industrial College, also a confer
ence school, and formidable foe
of the Alcorn Braves, was their
first foe Tuesday, April 20, 1854.
The remaining of the schedule is
as follows: April "a, Southern Uni
versity at Alcorn; May l, Arkan-
sas A. NJ. & n. College at AL
corn; May 8, Arkansas A. M & N.
College at Pine Bluff, Arkansas;
May 14-15, Mississippi Industrial
at Alcorn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
First Negro
Umpire To West
Coast League

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 19.-(Spe-
ciaD-Emment Ashford of Los An
geles, the first and only Negro UNI
pire in organized baseball in the
United States, officiated at the
opening game of the Pacific Coast
League this week when the Holly
wood Stars won over Los Angeles,
Ga. Ashford will remain in Los
Angeles for few days to umpire
the Hollywood Portland series.
Next week, he will go to Oak
land where the citizens of that city
are giving banquet in his honor.
The following day he will go to
Sacramento for the Seattle Sacra-
mento series.
Ashford is a product of the Los
Angeles playground system. AS
Negro he pioneered as an UNI
pire in the college and semi-pro
ranks of Southern California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
Johnnie Hill
Joins Air Force

Staff Sergeant John Robertson
of the local U. S. Army and U. S.
Air Force Recruiting Office, 5O4
Post Office, Building, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi announced today that John
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
Baltimore Hotels
Refuse To Admit
Negro Ball Players

BALTIMORE, Apr. 10. - (Spe-
ciaD-A suggestion that Baltimore
hotels accept Negro baseball play
ers as an experiment was rejected
last week by the hotel managers
at a meeting of the hotel men and
the governors commission on In
terracial Relations in Governor
Theodore McKeldin's office.
Gov. McKeldin, who called the
meeting, said he thought the city's
biased hotel policy might attract
unfavorable attention if the hotels
continued to refuse accommoda-
tions to Negro ball players during
the coming season when the Bal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

ME Hill, Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Hill, ST., II Ross Alley,
Jackson, Miss, was accepted for
enlistment in the Air Force. Air
man Basic Hill was shipped to
Jackson, Mississippi for enlistment,
and transferred to Lakeland A r
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas
for basic training. Upon compile
ton of training, ALB Johnnie Hill
will be given regular assignment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

timore Orioles bring professional
big league baseball back to the
city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
YMcA Plans
Membership Drive

The Board of Management of the
Parish st. Branch YMCA met
April IL, 1854 and formulated plans
to launch the Annual Membership
Drive for 1864. The Drive officially
opens April 30, 1854. Mr.. E. w.
Banks and Pres. H. P. Wilburn
were lected chairmen of the men,
bership drive with the entire Board
of Management, under the able
leadership of Dean H. T. Sampson,
unanimously supporting the Drive
and pleding themselves to obtain
a goal never before reached in
Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
Baseball Schedule
For Spring 1854

April "a: Southern University at
Alcorn.
April %: Southern University at
Baton Rouse.
May /: Arkansast State at AL
corn.
May 7: Arkansas State at Pine
Bluff.
May s: Arkansas State at Pine
Bluff.
May IA: Mississippi Industrial
at Alcorn.
May Is: Mississippi Industrial
at Alcorn.
Grambling to be scheduled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
Yanks Farmout
Only Negro Player

NEW YORK, Apr. 19.-(Spe-
ciaD-The New York Yankees cut
eight more players from their ros-
ter, including Elston Howard, the
teams only Negro player.
Two other catchers, three pitch
ers and two outfielders also were
dropped, reducing the squad to 81.
Howard, who was switched from
outfield to catching at the Yam
KEGS rookie school in February
was sent to the Lake Wales, Fla,
training base of the Kansas City
Blues, top Yankee farm club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
SuicideList..
Continued from Page One)

ICOntinued from Page One)
New Orleans, and Stanley Harris,
field representative from Madison,
Wis.
The following officers were
elected: Leonard B. West, presi-
dent; Lewis H. Showers, vice pres
ident; and S. H. Myers, managing
director. Other officers named
were W. ]. Hall, Meridian, direct
or; J. Stone Hancock, Laurel, di-
rector; w. E. Hudson, Vicksburg,
director, and A. E. Cox, Cruger,
director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
mau Mau

Continued from Page One)
bring peace or whether or not it
will be another case of "too little
too late" remains to be seen. The
Mau Mau has stated its purpose
to be the Kidding of Kenya of the
white man. The secret society
considers the move a token one
and not sufficiently representative
of the 100000 Africans and $780,
900 Asians in Kenya.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 1852 Imperial 4:dr. sed. ;
Window RIws5 sffsIins fts $4,000 anS act H. slss
MI: sparkling midnight blue fin..
WV wrw tres; ,, immac n, nn inter: ear car abs:
to your mechanic for appr.: $1,995.
BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave,
CHRYSLER so New Yorker sed.; r.
and h., auto. trans, power brakes,
seat cov.. dark-green fin.; immac. !:
low mileage; I owner. Sale price,
$3.50. WHEELER; INC, chrysler-
Wis. NV. EN-. 3-47OS, o to .: sat-
Sun. til 9.
CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker 4-door:
1S0-h.p. VS. engine, r. and h., power
ROYAL MoTORs. RISct INC, chryslsr. lsr.
PPdlyHmnouth. PPdlyHmn 400 Ga. ave-. ia; O.
cHRYsLER 1852 saratosa 4-dr. VS.
ssasai oSs1ai.5: 7: and oh h. Al cOnd. Owner
ton pl.. Hillcrest .Hgts.. Nd. Owners
phone number. home, 10. S-529S;
ofice. Elk. 3-4454. -23
CROSLEY Super sport; new paint
and canvas; r. and h.; " race en-
gine. JE. $4,000.
1852 station wagon: r.
and h: 11,OOO actual miles; very
Clean, perfect cond.; ideal second
car. Sing song Of savings with
this economical car. emo. or g.
O00-mile warranty. 1895. AIRING
Moore % st.. 4ri., Va Va. IA. oi; 7-s7s7. So q
DE SOTO 81 custom 4-dr. This car
is in excel. cond. has been well-cared
for. immac. interior. All accessories:
S995. FRANK SMALL. JR... INC,
1900 Pa. ave. s.e., LU. 2-9827. -22
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DODGE '40; excellent condition
throughout: SOS. jU. slabs. ~2l
FORD Super de luxe ''v-S''; beau.
tiful condition; sscrifice, terms; SSa
down. ROPER" 18th and n. i
ave. ne.
F0RD-Like Q new carr ! sell Fords;
deals handled any time, day or night
~. 9-0374. OV. 3-O674. JIM L
WELLS. salesman. -2S
FORD 1947 Super de luxe "S':
equipped; $5 down. PENNY MO-
TORS. 1920 Rhode Island ave. ne.
LA. $4,000. al
FORD, 1949 Custom "s" Tudor:
very clean. S595. PENNY MOTORS,
a6S0 oo Rhode Island ave. ne. La.
FORD '63 Custom "s'' Fordor: r.
and h.; orig. black finish; tmmac.
cond:; s1,545. ERWIN FORD Co.
Pairfax' Va. JE. 4-2s6S. CR.
FORD '5s Custom "s" Tudor: 2-tone
blue 7; and b.. excel: cond.; 81 ,495.
ERWIN FORD CO.. Fairfax. Va, JE.
4-2S63 CIR. 3-I330. -3l