davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
<R1RlS (z4Z33
AttaIa County
Schools Hold Gaze
Tournament

The Elementary Schools Of At
tala County had their annual bas-
ketball tournament, Saturday,
March 10Th, in the Attala County
Training School gym. The winning
school was Sails High School of
Sails, Mississippi. Both boys and
girls are champions.
The scores stood thus:
Boys
Sails VS.. Little Hill .28-14
Sails VS.. Jacobs Chapel -. 1912
Sails VS.. Greenlee High POLO
Sails VS.. Bunker Hill IA 2
Sails VS.. Postum Neck -. "a 0
Girls
Sails VS.. New Banyon IA O
Sails VS.. South Union go. 10 5
Sails VS.. Postum Neck e.. .12- 2
Sails VS.. Carter .......... 10 6
These teams played were all in
the Elementary grades. None above
the eighth grade were permitted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

to play other than the ones men
toned in grades above.
The County wishes to congratu-
late the children of the various
schools for their clean coopera-
ton and good behavior shown on
this day. We are hoping that on
April 9Th, equal or better courtesy
will be shown when the County has
its Annual Achievement Day.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

planning and design.
Last fan, the American
Helicopter Society presented
its 1854 Kostler Award TO the
Navy for work In using hell
cOpteES In anti-submarine
warfare. Comdr. Knapp was
one Of those credited with
spear heading the program.
On his last duty tour, he
commissioned Anti Submarine
Helicopter Squadron Z as Its
commanding of1cer after
serving ~ executive ofIicer
Of Anti-Submarine Squad
ron 2.
Remote as AEW and other
defense activities may seem
10 usual civilian pursuits,
they often speed development
Of equipment important In
peace. Thus, the DCs plane.
backbone Of commercial air.
lines. had Its BEGINNINGS as Q
military craft, and the HOzs
helicOpter. primarily evolved
for the military, branciled ont
% do airllnes' ferrying Jobs
In New York and Los Angeles.
Next step may be the giant
multi-engine helicopters nov
under development by the
Marine Corps and the Army.
They have excellent CONNER
cial possibilities. according TO
Comdr. Knapp.
Early certiflcation that Is,
licensing of helicopters to
get them into general use was
urged IN . report BY the Pres
ident's Air C0-Ordinating
Committee last year. Ap-
proved by President EIsen-
hover. II launched the hell
copter on what promises 10
be b long career as civilian
servant.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
The Navy's No. | HeIicopter Pilot
coMDR WILLIAM G. KNAPP HAS FLOWN EVERY TYPE
By KATHLEEN v. POWELL

for landing, take-oR, and
ground maneuvering are far
less than needed Tor an air
plane" he said. He proved
this by turning the HUPl
around It's own rotor shaft,
settling down on the runway
like . huEnnaing bird ON d
rose. then taking Oh yerti-
cally. From the babble com
ing through our headphones,
he sorted out his particular
orders from the control
tower.
At the towers Aall clear" "
We took on, and the Navy Air
Field dropped away TO star
board. Circling near the
red-roofed buildings Of st.
Elizabeths Hospital, We cruised
at 10 knots some 100 feet
above SuitIand parkway. An
other advantage Of helicopters
they do not require roads
and other expensive ground
facilities.
COmdr. Knapp was D young
Navy f1yer when sent 10 the
Coast Guard helicopter train
ing base at Floyd Bennett
Field, N. r, more than 10
years ago. He has worked
with 'copters ever since Is
civilian and naval okiicer, and
now Is attached to the Navy
Bureau Of Aeronautics as
specialist In the field. He was
the flrst ofacef 70 qualify Is
heIicopter pilot In accordance
with requirements set up
when the Navy started It's
own program and has oper-
ated virtually every type Of
machine. Whirling up about
1000 hours Of operational and
test flying, his most important
work now IS In the realm az
Evening star., 1955-11-06

IF. you have an extra
i $4,000 lying around the
house. you can buy the
cheapest heficopter ON to-
days market. But don't
expect privately owned cop
ters to replace auto trafiic
at least, not right away.
The Nayy's No. 1 helicopter
pilot, Colndr. william q.
Knapp Of Brookmont, Md.
has been living. thinking and
dreaming rotary-winged air
craft since 1919, and he says
the first general public use
appears 10 be In the CONNER
cial transport field rather
than small private craft.
he believes forward looking
architects and builders should
keep heliports and other pos
sible landing areas In mind
when major construction
projects are put on the draw
ing board anticipating the
day when washington win
join New York, Chicago and
Los Angeles In using whirly-
bird service TO ferry passen-
gers. freight and mail from
outlying airports into the
heart Of town.
Conadr. Knapp talked about
the helicopter's spectacular
advantages for short haul
transport while we hOvered 5
feet above . runway at Ana
costa Naval Air Station,
waiting for the control tower
70 clear HUP1 for q short spin
over nearby countrywide. Per-
forming half . dozen opera
tions almost simultaneously,
he meanwhile kept Q sharp
eye on the 'copter,s compli-
Gated instrument panel.
Space and time required
/.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

stomach and has no bad effects. You
see. Anaein is like . doctors pre-
scription. That is, Anacin contains
not just one but . combinations Of
medically proven, active ingredients.
Scientific research has proved no
siR1ie drug can give such strong yet
such safe relief as Anaein Tablets.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

AnaeinS not only
gives skronger,
faster relief from
pain of headache.
but is also safer.
Won't upset the
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
Alaska Uranium To Be Mined This Summer

SEATTLE, R-Under an agree ment announced here yesterday Alaska's first commercial- grade uranium deposit, discovered and staked by two Ketchikan couples, will be drilled by a major metal company this summer.
 The deposit has been described by the Alaska Dept. of Mines as definitely commercial"
 The discovery was made by Don and Jan Ross, husband and wife aerial prospecting team, in May. Flying a Piper Cub airplane equipped with radiometric instru- ments, they detected unusual ra- dioactivity near the southern end of Prince of Wales Island west of Ketchikan.
 Another Ketchihan couple, Judy and Kelly Adams, flew to the is land, made ground surveys and staked claims with the Rosses.
 After territorial mines officials confirmed the discovery, Climax Molybdenum Co. sent engineers to the property.
 As a result, the Colorado com pany, worlds largest producer of molybdenum and one of the lead ing uranium producers, will be- gin intensive exploratory drilling of the Prince of Wales property immediately.
 Tn addition to the Adams and Ross couples, several businessmen in southeastern Alaska are partic- ipating in the uranium discovery promotion.
 Climax subsidiaries operate a uranium mill at Grand Junction, New Mexico and Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
Texas Representative Indicted on $15O,S10 Conspiracy Charge

SEGUIN, Texas, R-Rep. John Bell D-Tex), who helped set up the Texas veterans land program when he was in the state legisla- ture, was indicted Friday on charges of conspiring to steal $154,81O from the state in that program.
 He immediately denied guilt. He made the same denial when questioned by a state investigat- ing committee earlier. The fresh man congressman said he received some legal fees and that was all.
 Indicted with him was T. J. Me Larty of Denver and formerly of Cuero, Texas, Bells home town, and J. T. Wofford of Cuero.
 It was from McLarty, Bell said, that he received the legal fees.
 McLarty was indicted in May on other counts connected with veterans land deals.
 The indictments against the three involve deals in July 1852 in which 3,7O1 acres of Guadalupe County land were sold to 24 vet erans.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
Youths Nabbed for Sending Phoney SOS That Caused $5O,OO0 Search

WOODMERE, N.Y r., 1.-Two youths were held Saturday as po- lice unravelled the mystery of the fishing boat Blue Star.
 An SOS signal, purportedly coming from the vessel, sent Coast Guard rescue craft on a $50,000 search of the Atlantic early last Thursday morning.
 Nassau County police said one of the youths, 21-year-old for mer crewman on a commercial fishing boat, admitted he beamed the phoney distress signal to show his 17-year-old pal how "real radio works"
 The older youth was identified as Thomas Maldona, of East Rock away, NY, laid off six weeks ago from tht fishing boat St. Joseph.
 His companion was George Teen, of Oceanside, NY.
 Police said the youths, who broke into the radio shack of the St. Joseph, were charged with a third-degree burglary.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
Revealed Einstein, 8 Other Eminent Scientists Signed Appeal to World Rulers Asking Ban on Nuclear War

LONDON, R - Just before his death Albert Einstein and eight other eminent scientists signed an appeal to world rulers to end war lest nuclear weapons de- stroy mankind.
 Bertrand Russell, the 83-year- old British philosopher who is now an earl, drew up the mani festo. He disclosed it's wording and the details connected with it's signature at a news conference attended by 200 persons.
 Russell said he received Fin stein's signature to the document a day before the propounder of the theory of relativity died in the United States on April 18 Eistein called Russell "the die tator of the enterprise"
 Russell said Einstein informed him on April II he was gladly willing to sign your excellent statement"
 Russell wrote to, 20 scientists involved in nuclear work on both sides of the Iron Curtain seeking approval of his document. Only eight joined him in signing. Nine said no and three never answered.
 The statement drafted for gov ernment leaders of the major powers said:
 Here, then, is the problem which we present to you, stark and dreadful and unacceptable; shall we put an end to the
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11

human race: or shall mankind re- nounce war;"
 Russell disclosed Einstein had suggested Danish physicist Niels Bohr, Nobel Prize winner and one of the key men behind the atom bomb, taking a leading role in the development of the appeal. Bohr declined.
 Russell said on March 4 Fin stein wrote him asking him to take over the enterprise as "dic- tator" and give orders.
 Russell said the atomic bomb of Himoshirna was now ancient his tory "like bows and arrows"
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11

They are expected to be turned over for prosecution by the Fed eral Communications Commission as soon as a warrant is obtained from a federal judge.
 Under Commission regulations, hoaxer faking disaster at sea faces $10,O00 fine, a year in prison or both.
 The distress signal said the 40- foot fishing boat Blue Star was sinking with q persons aboard after striking a strange object 30 miles off Barngate, NJ.
 The message said boiler room explosion set the boat ablaze, blocking access to life preservers. The last radio telephoned message at 3:O5 am. said tersely that the Blue Star was going down and foreign submarine was picking up survivors.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
OLD ADAGE DOUBTED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, R-John Flynn says he doesn't believe the old adage about lightning.
 Lightning struck his house yes terday and tore hole in the roof.
 A few minutes later, second bolt struck a power line leading to his attic and caused further dam age to the house.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
ANYONE WOULD BE MAD

MIAMI, Fla. R-An angry man telephoned policemen last night that someone had punctured all four tires on his car.
 When the policemen arrived at the house, they found the com plainant was Miami Police Chief Walter Headly.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
sIcKLY AT 20. OK AT 100

VICENZA, Italy, R-Frederico Faggioni, rejected by the Italian Army in 1865 because he was too sickly, celebrated his Tooth birth day today.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11

Many a poor renter is doing as well as can be elected.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
.WeIfure PIonninq
IExponsion Urqed

CHICAGO Nov. IL Up The
executive director Of the Jewish
Federation Of Chicago said to-
might that future planning foE
welfare and medical service.
must 20 beyond city limits and
encompass metropolitan areas. :
Samuel Goldsmith said ths
movement Of city folks to the
suburbs and the development d
Iinterdependent cities and towns
calls for cooperation among
Jewish community leaders, nom
Isectarian groups and govern
lment welfare officials to meei
Ichanging conditions.
Mr.. Goldsmith spoke to some
500 Jewish leaders attending the
oath annual General Assembly
|of the Council Of Jewish Fedora
|tions and Welfare Funds.
Herbert n. AbeIes, Newark,
IN. r., was elected president Of the
council for 1856. he succeeds
Julian Freeman Of indianapolis.
Mr.. Abeles Is president Of The
Jewish Community Foundation
|of Essex County Newark. N. J.1.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

acres Of Louisiana on the ground,
About 500 Air Force planes.
including the new North Amer
lean Super Sabre F-lOO and 400
Army aircraft, win participate.
as well is 1000 tanks and ar
mored personnel carriers.
Nuclear Age Exercise
The exercise win help TO test
and develop nuclear-age diyi-
sional organizations and tactical
concepts Of the Army. 1t is being
held over almost exactly the
same terrairwooded. marsi1y,
fiatlands cut by the Red River
where the famous 1o4i Louisiana
maneuyers were conducted.
The II maneuvers were The
proving ground for many Of thu
later famous American leaders
of World War II. AT these test
President Eisenhower won his
1rst generals star and took q
long step upward on the Army
promotion ladder.
Mr.. Eisenhower served as chiei
Of stair to the 3rd Army COM
inander. Gen. Walter Kruger
He was promoted to the tempo
rary rank Of hrigadier general
toward the end or the exercise
But there win be po horse cal
yalry IN the 1885 maneuver as
there was In 1871. Many Of the
GIs today ride into battle In ar
mored. tracked vehicles called
personnel carriers.
The Army win employ, though
only in simulated '.tirines. its
new field artillery rocket, the
Honest John. and its new tacti-
cal guided missile. the Corporal. 4
The Air Force win use squad
ron Of ssMatsdors, or winged
pilotiesS aircraft.
Big Atomic Gun IN Area
The Arnay's huge 2s0-miId-
meter atomic gun already has
been moved into the area.
Gen. o. p. Weyland, come
lnander Of the Tactical Air COM
naand and director OF Exercise
saEebrush. asserts the troops and
Evening star., 1955-11-13
1856 Shrine Circus
Will Be Headed by
Herbert A. Friede

The general chairman Of the
1856 Shrine Circus win be Her.
bert a, Friede. chief electrical
engineer for the District and
assistant rabban Of Almas Tenn
pie.
This was announced yesterday
BY william Doolan. illustrious
potentate Of Almas Temple.
The circus win be held March
1920 at Uline Arena. Mr.. Friede
said preparations are starting
months earlier than usual. for II
IS planned to make 1t "the great
est IN the history Of Almas
Temple. " It will be the 18th an
tnual edition.
Appointed first vice chairman
lof the circus Is r. Latimer Bark
LEY. Harry Martens. jr.. viii ht
second vice chairman. The di.
rector general emeritus Of ths
Evening star., 1955-11-13
|Concer Patients
VIII Be Discussed

A panel on When Is the
Cancer Patient Considered In
operable?' will be presented By
-four physicians at a meeting d
the George washington Uniyer-
|sity Medical Society at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the uniyersity's
Medical School, 1885 H street
NV.
The participants win be Or.
Charles s. White, emeritus sur
gerry professor Of the Medical
School; Or. Calvin r. Klopp, as
|sistant clinical surgery profess
|sor there: DR.. Arnold McNitt,
former head Of the medical de-
|partment at Doctors Hospital:
DR.. j. Keith Cromer, assistant
clinical professor Of obstetrics
and eynecology at the Medical
School. and DR.. William New
man. assistant pathology profess
sor and assistant laboratory di-
rector at George washington
University Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

observers win defnitely know
when the atomic age weapons
are employed.
I'VE have some rather ingen-
Iious little devices for the sinan-
|lation." he said. I'VE have 3
couple Of oil drums with d reia-
lively small INT charge along-
side It. and any time 5 ground
force weapon is fired or an air
bomb is dropped. at the precise
instant that 1t is supposed to
land. one Of these devices will
go on and 1t looks Surprisingly
like the real thing.
1T makes . mushroom effect
and It goes way up Ia the air
lso that you can see it for sew
Ieral miles around. That win lend
d great deal Of realism In that
the troops will know that they
have been hit theoretically. Z
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Youth Group TO Meet

Directors Of the Area P proj.
|ect Of the Commissioners Youth
Council win hold their next reg
lular meeting at pm. Wednes-
day in the Christ Child Settle
ment House, sos Massachusetts
avenue NE. Discussion Is slated
on a nominating committee re-
port on selection Of directors fol
1856.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Where other hose use one thread each loop
of these Van Raaltes Is composed of two
threads !. n. SO 1T one snags, the other
thread will hold off the run The finish OF
this nylon Is dull for more flattery the
seams are flex-fit so they won't twist.
Mail and Phone Orders Filled
pRoPoRTioREp LENGTHS. shoH tsh-io,; Ays,ass
isM-iilf Tall tsM-iil.
Beige Tsups Tsa
Kasns HOSIERY street floor, Washington. Ariiagtom
Evening star., 1955-11-13

kenN. Tos1rses Street floor Washington and As.ng.ea
Evening star., 1955-11-13

circus Is Howard P. FOLEY. one Of
the pioneers Of the annual show
Members Of the executive COM
lmittee are Raymond nj. Flor
ance, Earle w. Shinn, omer w
Clark, Julius B. Gay. Benton
Webb. John j. Blank, the Rev.
Edward q. Latch. James B. Cas-
barian, william w. Mann, Maxim
p Lowe. Mr.. Doolan. Robert c.
Simmons and William j. Liver
man.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
HOW TO MAKE PEOPLE
LIKE YOU INSTANTLY
" DALE CARNEGIE
Authss y iew 70 Win FsIsnds and influence psoplss
and "sioM to step Worrying and Start Living,
~ pALr cAnNrcir

Some time ago
VI hen / was
waiting my
turn at q post
Office window
| noticed that
tn E clerk
looked un-
happy, even
b ore d /
thought to
q A1EHN
Evening star., 1955-11-13
10000 GIs to Bottle
In A-Age Moneuyers
Rr l0HN a. GLEa

About 10000 soldiers and aen Completing prepare.
tons the end for the start Of active ngng
day the largest Joint military since World War
Sagebrush training and tactical exercise employ
Ing the latest in atomic and guided missiles viii
extend Southern States and some million
Evening star., 1955-11-13

like to give that fellows spirits 4
boost. / figure the best way 10 do
Il IL to compliment him about
something TO say something SIM
cere that he would like.
When ] finally got up to him I
said In . friendly way, You
certainly have q wonderful head
Of hair. | envy you. !" He looked at
me. first with surprise, then with
pleasure and genuine friendIiness.
But he didn't get nearly as much
pleasure from Il as / did. The
warmth Of bis smile and the lift
to his dropping spirit were my rich
reward. ! enjoyed an afterglow of
happiness the rest Of the day from.
that friendly human contact.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
"KASHARA"
Tokes You Anywhere
Because Il Belongs
Everywhere
sos

Could be the only coat you need y. Because
OF Milium lining, perfect for Washington's
variable winter weather ]. because hand
some fabric (20@e cashmere, 500 wool)
makes 1t dressy enough for evening, while
restrained "a" Silhouette, we'll defined by
stitching makes it classically correct by day.
Colors nude, black, rose beige, navy Sizes
to 18.
Kanas Goats. Second Floor. Washington and Artnetos
Evening star., 1955-11-13

When / complimented the young
fellow. was following i rule that
] have discovered always makes
friends for US. That rule Is: Alwaps
make tbe other person feel tmportant.
Il we sincerely tell people things
that make them feel important,
they cannot fail to like us--irl.
stantiy.
Ii the Dale Carnegie Course yo,
put this and other valuable rules
for greater success into practice
under expert guidance and make
them part of your daily life. It also
helps people who are held back.
not BY lack Of ability, but by, lack
Of self-confdence and undeveloped
talents for effective speakiIg,
leadership, memory and winning
friends. Il has completely changed
the lives Of nearly q hall million
success-minded Dale Carnegie
Course graduates.
II YOU are interested In know-how
you can win further success send
Tor the valuable FREE book. What
the Dale Carnegie Course Can DO For
You No. obiiektion, just send your
7ar.s pa as,,sS asa ,s,y saeEsss e m E4pERsH5p M,
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DisfFict T-kiHk. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
CeIIer Accuses Weeks
On information Curtain

the advices of advisors and
subordinates solicited. given and
received in confidence. The pub
LEGATION of such materials would
tend to dry up some OF the
sources of information which
this department must consult in
fulfilling it's basic statutory re-
sponsibilities and would be con-
trary to the public interest. I
am bound to honor such conf
denceS and my conclusions in
this regard are supported by
the established constitutional
principle Of the separation of
powers in the Government"
Said He Had No Right
The Commerce Secretary noti-
fled the subcommittee that he
INSTRUCTED Mr.. White that he
had no power or right to de-
liver the records to the sub
committee. Mr.. White then told
the subcommittee that, in &C
cordance with the order of Sec
rotary Weeks we would not pro-
duce or deliver all the requested
records. He commended that If
he did so he would violate the
law concerning custody of the
BAG documents in the Com
|merce Department. He also con-
tended the subcommittee de-
mand for all such records was
itself illegal because it exceeded
the subcommittee's Jurisdiction
for Investigations.
Mr.. Celler showed plainly that
he was dissatisfied, both by the
letter from Mr.. Weeks and the
stand taken by Mr.. White. He
told Mr.. White the transcript of
todays' hearing would be sent
to every member of the full Judi
ciary Committee so a determine
ton could be made. probably in
October. whether contempt pro-
Iceedings should be instituted
against Mr.. White.
Mr.. Celler and Representative
Scott, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania, were the only subcommit-
tee members at the hearing.
They agreed it was not their re-
sponSibility at this time to make
any determination on the con-
tempt question. The two men,
bers, however, engaged in fire.
Iquent barbed exchanges. Mr..
Celler remarked at one point
that the stand taken by the
Commerce Department indicated
everything is verboten" so far
as subcommittee access to BAG
files is concerned.
II don't know if this is the
.verboten season." Mr.. Scott re-
torted. But I see I have come
down here for the start Of the
fishing season."