davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
AtArchie Moore's
Training Camp

North Adams, Mass. &. There's
such confidence in the air here
at the Archie Moore camp that no
one goes around talking about if
Archie wins the title, but says
when Archie wins the title"
A small children's camp, this
is where Archie first started on
his way up. He does his road work
with 10 to IL kids tagging along
behind. After work, he roams
the countryside in a red sports car.
This week Moore starts his box
ing. But the thing that impresses
most of those who have visited
here, is the complete confidence
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

we presented,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
AmE Christian
Education Clinic
At Campbell
College Aug. 8-26

A Christian Education Clinic will
be held here Aug. 1926 at Camp
bell College 1t will be the third
such clinic held, during the admin
istration of Bishop H. Thomas
Primm, presiding prelate of the 9Th
Episcopal District Of the AM.E.
church.
Prof. H. P. Wilburn, president of
Campbell College and his staff
have made extensive preparations
to entertain a record attendance
of young people as we'll as adults
from Mississippi and Louisiana.
In addition to the record crowd of
young people, Bishop Laymen and
general offices have been enacted.
Guest speakers expected to high
light the clinic are Bishop w. R.
Wilkes, of Arkansas, Oklahoma dis
trict, Rev. A. o. Wilson, Column
bus Ca, and DR.. John Adams,
Wilberfcrce University.
Persons interested may register
for courses which include special
training for the clergy, adult lay
members and youth.
Among the instructors will be
Rev. G.. n. Collins.
General Chairman, Rev. R. M
Stevens, Rev. G. H. J. Thebodeaux,
Miss Vera Powe, Phi. D. and Mrs.
Saddle w. Borrow, NJ. A.
The public is cordially invited.
that come September 20 there
will be new Worlds Heavyweight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

1t suggested that the girl should
be free choose her future partner
and that parents should limit their
role of offering advice.
Grounds for divorce are to be
desertion for three years or more,
cruelty, adultry, impotency and
longstanding lunacy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
Delay Action 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)


weeks ago to begin gradual deseg-
regation this Fall, with full deseg-
regation to be achieved by 1860.
The United States District Court
in Memphis is expected to rule on
the plan in conjunction with suit
by Negro students seeking immedi-
ate admission to Memphis State
College. The case is set for hear
ing on October II.
The board issued a statement
saying, at was the unanimous
opinion of the group that no fur
Their action will be taken until the
Federal court has acted on the plan
we presented.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Enough oil-based polyethylene
piping was produced in this coun-
try last year to girdle the earth at
the equator.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
2 Bus Routes
ToCut Trips

Cuts in service on two major
Capital Transit bus routes were
approved today by the District
Commissioners on recommends
ton Of the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The lines involved are the LIZ
and La routes along Connecti-
cut avenue and the d. and D-4
Glover Park Trinidad lines.
The reduction in the total
|number of trips will apply only
to nonfush hour periods. The
cut on the LIZ and La lines will
be about 10 per cent. a utilities
commission spokesman said.
That on the d. and D-4 lines
will be about IL per cent.
The reduction in number of
trips will be achieved by ex-
tending the length of time be-
tween buses from 80 seconds to
five minutes.
Effective date of the cutbacks
is October 16 on the D-2 and D-4
lines and October % on the LIZ
and LA lines.
The service reduction was ap-
proved on the grounds of a loss
in nonrush hour patronage fol-
lowing the recent 52-day transit
strike. The company's franchise
will be revoked next August IA.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Hurricanes Force
To Miss New York

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (R.-
The metropolitan area will es-
cape the force Of Hurricane lone
almost completely, the Weather
Bureau reported at IL am. today
It said the weather win be
much less severe than previously
Indicated" with livery little rain
and winds not likely to 60 above
80 miles an hour.
Ernest j. Christie, chief me-
teorologist, said the changed
forecast resulted from the storm
moving "more to the east thar
northeast"
He forecast "fair weather TO-
night and tomorrow with pleas
ant temperatures and low hu.
lmidity."
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Soviet Effort to Exploit
|PorkkoIo in u. N. FoiIed

Americas atomic installations.
Mr.. Eisenhower's reply included
the remark that prohibited areas
would be kept at q minimum.
Mr.. Sobolev, at the disarma-
|ment subcommission, wanted an
elaboration of what MIR. Eisen-
hover meant.
Mr.. Stassen didn't reply-and
Offered no hope that a reply on
this point would be made soon.
The United States apparently
wants to bargain over such "de-
tails"
Mr.. Stassen, however. said he
was glad to see the Soviet indi-
cate once again that it still has
under consideration Mr.. Eisen-
hower's proposal for o. Soviet
American exchange Of military
|blueprints and mutual aerial in
Ispection to guard against secret
mobilization.
Mr.. Stassen was understood to
be preparing q statement for de-
livery to the next disarmament
meeting at $3.50 am. Thursday
This will be in reply to a Sobolev
query whether the Eisenhower
inspection plan could be extend
led to other countries besides the
limited States and Russia.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Mountain in the Sky Near Bermuda
Causes Hurricanes to Skip Florida

refer to this path as Hurricane
Alley"
This planetary wave" theory
was advanced approximately 9
year ago by DR.. Jerome Nemia:
of the Weather Bureau staff and
has found wide acceptance.
How long Hurricane Alley" will
continue is unpredictable. II
probably depends altogether on
how long the Bermuda High con-
tinues to build up. Sooner OF
later this air mountain probably
will start falling down and the
hurricanes return to their ira
|ditional path.
The Pacific Coast doesn't have
hurricanes, and is not likely to
have for years to come, because
the whole geographic picture Is
different. They don't SPAWN
as the Weather Bureau observers
say, near this coast. The Pa
cific hurricanes, because Of the
different weather map, strike
with terrific violence over the
Philippines and Okinawa.
Evening star., 1955-09-20

But for the past two decades.
Weather Bureau scientists say,
this Bermuda high pressure area
has been building higher and
higher. It now extends to alti-
tudes Of between 10000 and 30.-
900 feet. The hurricanes smash
|headlong into it. They cannot
climb over it, as they did be-
fore.
As they lift themselves higher
and higher they are thrown into
the path of the lately discovered
"jet stream" a fast moving
stream of air at extreme alti-
|tudes which presumably is due
Ito the rotation Of the earth.
They are captured by this
|jet stream which carries them
|northwestward so that they are
most likely to cross the Atlantic
Coast somewhere in North or
South Carolina. Thence, partly
escaping from the jet stream.
they sweep UP the coast.
Weather Bureau observers now
Evening star., 1955-09-20
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY

A mountain In the sky" some.
where around Bermuda probably
is responsible for the radically
changed course Of Caribbean
hurricanes during the past foul
years.
They used to strike Florida
two or three times q year, often
causing enormous damage, and
then quit. Now they leave Flor
ida pretty much alone and strike
northwestward across the Caro-.
linas and up the Atlantic sea.
board to New England and into
Canada.
Almost since the beginning
Of weather maps q landmark
has been the Bermuda High
an area Of high pressure many
miles square over the Western
Atlantic. The hurricanes are
born east Of this area and strike
westward. They always have
been somewhat detected north
or south by this high pressure
area but not sufficiently so rad.
ically to change their course.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Anslinger AssoiIs Idea
Of LegoIized Narcotics
Senators Told Plan Would Involve
Government Sale of Cut-Rute Poison

that country too, has decided to
close it down. Also, he said,
India has agreed to set a dead
line for cutting out over-the-
counter opium sales.
Mr.. Anslinger presented a re-
port on clinics existing in the
1920's which showed that in one
year while the clinics were in
operation. officers seized $4,000
ounces of narcotics in the illicit
traffic while seizures recently
have averaged 5000 ounces a
Iyear.
Chairman Daniels of the Sem
late subcommittee asked the
commissioner how a decision to
IlegaliZe narcotics would affect
this Nations treaty obligations
Mr.. Anslinger replied that all
the treaties affecting narcotics
would have to be revised, the
national laws would have to be
changed and SO would the laws
of all 48 States.
Statistics on Addicts
Despite contention yesterday
THAT law enforcement has been
unable to cope with the dope
problem, Mr.. Anslinger told the
Continued on Page "A, Col.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
RED EAST GERMANY
AND RUSSIA SIGN
SOVEREIGNTY PACT

BERLIN. (H.-1'he East
Berlin Radio announced
Communist East Germany
and the Soviet Union
signed q treaty today giving
sovereignty to East Ger
many.
The treaty abolishes the
office of Soviet High Com
missioner In Germany. and
gives the East Germans
more power to regulate their
own affairs. particularly in
relation to West Germany.
the broadcast said.
The agreement provides
that Soviet troops shall re-
main In East Germany as
long as allied forces are
stationed in West Germany.
The radio said the nego-
tiators had a fruitful dis
cussion" on the return Of
former German prisoners Of
war.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Tin Price Shoots Up
On Malay Strike Coll

MALAYA, Sept. 20 R.-The
worlds biggest tin-smeltine
works will be idled from October
4 when 400 laborers 60 on strike
The workers, who are demand
ing pay increases. more holidays
and better working conditions
issued a 14-day strike notice
today.
Tin price shot up to 375%
Malayan dollars a picul in the
Singapore tin market today as
10 result of the impending strike,
It was the highest for IA months,
The Penang smelter accounts
for 5000 tons Of tin a month,
about one-fifth of the worlds
monthly production.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
French Will Eject Sultan
For 3-Mon Morocco Rule
Stormy Cabinet Meeting Ends in Authority
For Fuure and July to Pick Regency

ahead with the program came
las the United Nations General
Assembly was preparing to con-
|vene in New York. Mr.. Faure's
aim was to have a decision on
the plan In time to prevent criti-
Icism from the Arab-Asian bloc.
After the cabinet meeting Mr.
IFaure and Mr.. July left to have
bunch together and work out
their own list OF candidates for
the third regency post.
willing Candidate Needed
Mr.. Faure explained that q lisI
was needed because they coult
appoint only someone who wa!
willing to serve. Some Of ths
choices might follow Kittani''
example and refuse.
Under the French plan ths
present sultan, Mohammed Ber
Moulay Arafa. will move X
Tangier-willingly. the French
hope-while the new Moroccan
govern m e n t negotiates will
France on amendments to tn
1912 treaty of Fec. This treat.
established Frances protectoratl
over the country.
The amendments would bt
designed to give Morocco limitec
selfrule within a French -Moroc.
can political partnership.
| Mr.. Faure conceded to news.
men that the position Of thu
present sultan. who has re.
lpeatedly insisted that he will re.
main on the throne. is still a BIG
hurdle. However, French official.
are convinced that they car
handle this problem.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
WHAT SCHOOLING
CAN LAW REQUIRE?

Children may be required to attend
school but Q Stots cannot force
child to attend only o public school.
This is an interesting fact developed
in the second article by Phil Yeoser
and John Stork entitled, Low in the
News" appearing tomorrow in the
News Section.
Don't miss the new series in which
legal questions that hove developed
out Of the news ore onoIyzed ond
explained.
Rsod The stor resulorIy. Phone
Sterling 5000 for convenient home
delivery.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star star Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 R
Federal Narcotics Commits.
Sioner Harry j. Anslinger today
described q plan for clinics fol
drug addicts as "a proposal for
the United States Government tc
sell poison at reduced prices to
its citizens"
Mr.. Anslinger was one of three
prominent witnesses before the
Senate Narcotics subcommittee
today to attack the whole idea OF
giving free or cheap shots OF
narcotics to addicts.
New York Attorney Genera
Jacob K. Javits, former member
Of Congress and chairman of the
Committee on Narcotics Of the
National Association of At
torneys General told the sub.
committee that the Howe plar
for legalized narcotics considered
by the subcommittee yesterday
sort Of represents throwing In
the sponge"
Mr.. Javits added, however
that at a future date when com
pulsory after-care clinics for ad.
diets are possible. his offict
might favor a free dope clini'
for addicts purely as an expert
ment for research purposes OF
a controlled basis with cnly /,
f9w addicts receiving narcotics.
| Another Foe Of Plan
Opposition to a chain Of mar.
cotics clinics on a Nation -widl
scale also came from DR.. G. H
Stevenson, director of drug ad'
diction research at the Univer.
sity Of British Columbia. Van.
couver, Canada.
DR.. Stevenson, who has spen
the past two years studying 5Ol
addicts as they were released
from Vancouver jails, describet
the clinic proposal as "a tire.
mendous crime against the in
dividual addict"
Mr.. Anslinger, the Nations
leading opponent of legalizinf
narcotics, said the trend through.
out the world was toward cutting
of legaliZed sales. He said the
last Of the legal clinics for ad-
diets exists in Thailand ant
Evening star., 1955-09-20
BY a Star stan Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. 20.-The first Soviet at
tempt to exploit automatically
its planned evacuation Of the
Finnish naval base of Porkkala
met nothing but American
Soviet Delegate Arkady Sobo-
lev pointed with pride to Pork
kala during the 10th New York
meeting of the United Nations
Disarmament D Subcommission.
Mr.. Sobolev asked the sub
commission to "take note" Of the
new Soviet-Finnish agreement
for the Russian evacuation of
the leased port. He also asked
the subcommission to "take note''
of the Soviet announcement that
it planned to reduce its armed
forces by $4,000 men.
American Delegate Harold
Stassen replied. in effect, 'bosh. :"
Diplomatic niceties, however,
forced Mr.. StaSsen to use more
words. He said that If the sub
commission were to take note of
Porkkala. the subcommission
also should have details on the
situation in adjacent areas,
especially whether bases were
being extended.
AS for the announced inten-
ton to reduce the Soviet armed
forces, Mr.. Stassen said q single
statistic was not too helpful. He
had a lot of them.
Mr.. Stasseh said he was au-
thorized by the United States
Government to report on the
total manpower on active duty
in the American armed forces
since the wartime peak Of Ills
million.
Mr.. Stassen said this fell to
3.3 million in 1916, 1.56 million
in 1947. IA million in 1948,
climbed to 1.6 in 1949 and fell
to IA in 1850.
The Korean war, Mr.. Stassen
said dresulted in raising our armed
forces to 3.25 million in 1851 and
3.6 million in 1852. But this de-
clined to 3.5 million in 1853, 3.3
in 1854 and a current 20 mil
lion. That. Mr.. Stassen felt, was
a genuine. reduction in military
manpower.
Mr.. Sobolev asked the Ameri-
can delegation to explain q press
conference remark Of President
Eisenhower. On July ~ Mr.. Ell
senhower was asked II aerial
inspection planes, as proposed IN
his arms inspection scheme.
would be allowed to fly over
Evening star., 1955-09-20
u. n. Assembly
Session Opens
MoIotov Watched
For Hint of Tactics
BY JAMES +. ROPER
star star Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. 20.-The tenth annual
session Of the United Nations
General Assembly convenes to-
day with the Soviet Union ex-
pected to move Immediately fol-
the seating Of Communist China,
The United States already has
lined up enough votes to guar
Former Ford Laborer Is Molotov Aide IN
U. N. Page A.;
antee that the General Assembly
win postpone consideration OF
the problem for another year.
Diplomatic attention, there
fore, centered on this question:
Is Soviet Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov making q genuine
fight to win q u. N. seat for
Communist China. or is he Just
going through the motions?
Mr.. Molotov's attitude in the
opening hours of the session
could well set the tone for Soviet
behavior for the rest Of the
meeting.
Test Soviet Intentions
Western diplomats, forever
testing Soviet intentions. are
anxious to see whether Mr.. Mol
otov win foster the Geneva
spirit" OF the Big Four chiefs Of
state meeting In July. Mr.. Mol
otov could laourish the budding
East West romance by Coop
Grating on o number Of issues
such as admission Of new
members.
Even some negative signs,
however, would be encouraging
The West, for instance, would
be pleased II Mr.. Molotov, in
addition to going easy on the
Chinese Communist issue. would
refrain from putting in any out
rageously anti-American resolu-
Continued on Page A-4, Col. 4
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Kefouver in Budapest

| VIENNA. Sept. 20 (R.-Sena-
tor Kefauver, Democrat Of Ten
nessee, yesterday called on Hun
garian Communist Party Secre-
Itary Matyas Rakosi and Premier
Andras Hegedues. Radio Buda-
pest announced.
Evening star., 1955-09-20

taken asylum in the Swedish
Legation.
Junta Takes Over
A junta Of generals took com.
mand of the government as q
climax to the four-day revolt
They quickly announced peace
talks with the rebel forces.
The generals also moved rapid
lily to tighten their control or
Buenos Aires after rebel reports
that the 6-million-member Gen.
|eral Federation of Labor-the
backbone of Gen. Peron's pop
|ular supports planning a gen.
|eral strike. With such a strike
Argentine labor returned Gen
PeroR to power in 1945 after a
military clique had jailed him.
The rebel radio at Bahia
Blanca, 325 miles southwest oi
|Buenos Aires, said the CGT sis
preparing secretly. under the in
spiration of Peron, a general
revolutionary strike for dawn tc
restore the tyrant. betraying all
pledges"
The state radio soon after said
there would be mo work" in the
capital today, but several hours
later a broadcast communique
from the junta called on the
workers to remain calm and re-
sumo work.
The communique singled out
the CGT, saying that Hector
Hugo di Pietro, the federation
secretary general and one of the
fallen dictator's henchmen, ''had
been informed the talks aimed at
pacification of the country al
See ARGENTINA. Page A-4
Evening star., 1955-09-20

said the dictator'S arrest was
decided upon in all-night ses-
sion Of top military lead
ers. But Peron was fore
warned so that he could
leave the presidential palace
and flee the country by air, the
newspaper said.
There were reports this after
noon that he had gone aboard q
Paraguayan gunboat here. Radio
Teleco in .Asuncipn. Paraguay
said the Paraguayan Ambassa-
dor here. DR.. Juan r. Chavez
accompanied Gen. Peron to the
boat in Buenos Aires harbor. Dr.
Chayes, reached by telephone. al
first said this was true and then
said he could not talk further.
Machine Gun Brandished
Charms account Of the arrest
attempt continued:
At one point q general strode
into the conference room BRAN
dishing q machine gun. Finally,
after much debate, Gen. Peron's
arrest was ordered. He was
warned. however, and fed from
the presidential palace to an air
port.
DR.. Alfred Gomez Morales,
Minister Of Economic Affairs
under Gen. Peron, was seized on
a sand barge while trying to
reach neighboring Uruguay.
Clarin's report listed the wife
Of the resigned Foreign Minister,
ndefonso, Cavagna Martinez, as
a refugee in Paraguay's Embassy
here. Jorge Antonio. q close
business associate Of Gen. Peron,
dealing In German-made auto
mobiles, was understood to have
Evening star., 1955-09-20

PARIS, Sept. 20 (R.-France
today ofiicially resolved to re-
move the Sultan Of Morocco and
replace him with q three-mar
regency for an indefinite period
of governmental reform.
In q stormy, three-hour meet
ing the French cabinet author
|ized Premier Edgar Faure and
his Minister for Moroccan and
Tunisian Affairs, ,.Rierre July
10 name the three regents.
This decision was taken wher
the French nominee, Gen. Mo.
manned 81 Kittani Ben Ham.
mon. formally refused q post al
regent.
Both Mr.. Faure and Mr.. july
told newsmen that they woulc
make their choice Of regents to-
day and include this In detailed
to the French resi-.
dent general, Pierre Boyer d.
Latour du Moulin.
Days Of Debate Ended
Mr.. July said:
1.-THE government instructed
the minister Of Tunisian AMI
Moroccan affairs (himself) II
draft today detailed and precis,
instructions which will be giver
to the Resident General in ordel
to settle all pending issues. tn,
government has also approved
the text of q formal statement
|of policy concerning Morocco
This text will be released later.
The cabinets decision to allow
MIR. Faure and Mr.. July to picl
the regents ended days Of debate
within the French government
itself, and between French ant
Moroccan leaders. on the choict
of the third regent.
Two Already Agreed On
Both sides had earlier agreed
that two Of them would be tfs
former pasha Of Sefrou. 81 Bek.
|kai. an independent nationalist
and FL Mokri, 1o8-year-old grane
vizier or prime minister o.
Morocco.
Under Mr.. Faure's plan thu
three regents are to install O new
government Of national union
including representatives Of tht
principal nationalist movements
This is part Of q program for
Reconstruction Of French -Moroc.
can relations which Mr.. Faurs
hopes will end months Of blood.
shed and violence in the Norti
African protectorate.
The formal decision to gt
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Carolina Counts
5Dead in Storm
Damage Running
Into Millions

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 20 (P
Coastal North Carolina count
ed at least i've reported deaths
and property damage Of untold
millions today from Hurricane
lone, third and worst storm Il
hit the State this year.
The hurricane left severa'
towns and cities partly or en-.
tirely under water. Power anf
communications, lines were de.
molished. roads impossible. croy
lands inundated, buildings werl
battered, washed and wrecked.
Four deaths were reported al
New Bern, one Of the hardes,
hit communities. Two Of tha
victims were identified as Benny
Sanders, 5-year-old Negro whs
drowned in a city street. ant
Fred Alfred, SO. Of Cash Corner
also drowned. The others werl
not identified Immediately.
Break in Dam Reported
The highway patrol at Fay.
etteville received a radio reporI
that a dam broke at Elizabeth.
town early today. resulting il
the drowning Of q white child
The dam was on the ice plan
road near Elizabethtown, about
40 miles southeast of Fayette.
vile. Water from Ione's heavy
rains swept down on the hous.
in which the child lived.
Edward Griffin, North Caro-.
lina's civil defense director, saic
damage In the State would "cer.
tainly equal and might surpass'
combined losses last month from
Hurricanes Connie and Diane
The damage from those two
storms was placed at $85 millior
to 500 million, he said.
Seaside resort towns anc
beaches. which bore the brunt
Of Hurricanes Connie and Diane
last month. again surveyed
heavy damage from high tides
and from winds which reached
100 miles an hour. The waves al
some points broke over debris
left q year ago by Hurricane
Hazel.
Many towns were still without
communications. but fragmen.
tary dispatches by short-wave
radio told Of torrential rains
flooding rivers, mass evacuation:
and wind wreckage.
Hodges Surveys Damage
Gov. Luther H. Hodges, who
rode out the storm at More.
head City and left the city or
a high-wheeled road scraper
said the damage "looks worse
than the last two hurricanes.
Hurricane Connie did SIS mil.
lion damage to crops alone.
Gov. Hodges said he had as
surance from Val Peterson. heac
of the Federal Civic Defense
agency. that swift action woult
be forthcoming to provide re.
lief funds.
Hardest hit towns appar-
emily were Morehead City
See DAMAGE, Page As