davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
Bill Pro poses
$500 Million
In School Aid

A long-delayed Federal aid for
school construction bill finally
emerged from the House Labor
Committee carrying $400 million a
year for four years.
The committee included in the
measure two Of the Administra-
tons proposals and the labor
supported prevailing wage clause.
1t rejected provision denying
Federal funds to states or school
districts practicing racial segrega-
ton.
The 22-to-8 vote for the bill in
cluded two Democrats and six Re-
publicans in opposition. Democratic
House leaders said they would
move for quick action by the Rules
Committee to get the measure to
the floor for a vote before adjourn
ment.
The Senate Labor Committee has
been considering a $500 million-a-
year-in-aid grant for two years
over a period of months. The seq
regation issue has repeatedly held
the measure in committee.
Presidents Plan
The Presidents original proposal
called for 5000 million in Federal
aid over a three-year period, or
about SGT million a year, but only
on the basis of a "means test" if
the school districts and states
failed to qualify for other portions
Of the Administration program.
The committee incorporated two
Administration proposals in it's
elaboration of a revolving fund
of $3.50 million for direct purchase
of building bonds from local dis
tricts unable to obtain financing
in the open market at reasonable
terms; and allowing installment fl
nancing of school houses with the
Federal Government backing up
school districts credit up to Sc
billion.
The aid provision is based on
$3.50 matching basis. A states
share would be determined on the
basis of it's school age population
with no other limitations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
June Employment In Southeast
Reaches All Time High Total

state showed increases. Georgia
led the states with an overtime
year gain of 10000 workers while
manufacturing had the largest in
dustry increase-an upswing of
$4,000.
Factory employment moved up
to 1,977,7O0 in June largely because
of better business in durable goods
industries. Improved conditions in
the textile industry and seasonal
expansion in number of soft
goods industries also contributed.
Textile mill employment advanced
5000 over the previous month to
593,5O0 as increased business was
reported by woven fabric and knit
ting mills in Georgia, North Caro-
lima and Tennessee. Paralleling
the rise in employment the textile
workweek heightened from 39.1
hours in May to 39.4 in June
almost 212 hours longer than a
year earlier. Lumber employment
rose by 1900 to 224,0OO in June
with over half the gain in Virginia.
During the same period last year
the industry dropped 600 workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Non-agricultural employment in
eight southeastern states continued
at a record pace reaching an all
time June high of 6,053,500 work
ers, according to Brunswick A.
Bagdon, Regional Director of the
U. S. Department of Labor's Blu
reau of Labor Statistics in the
South.
Virtually all states and most in
dustry divisions are operating at
or near record levels with new
June employment peaks established
in the trade, finance, insurance,
real estate and service divisions.
The net addition of 23,800 en-
ployees during the month reflects
the settlement of the communica-
tions work stoppage, further ac-
celebration in building and generally
improved conditions in hard goods
manufacturing. Each state except
Florida shared in the current adj
vance.
Compared to a year earlier, ap-
proximately 175,500 more workers
are on regional nonfarm payrolls.
All industry divisions and each
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
Prepare To Test
Franklin Wildcat

James L. Duffy and Jack P. Har-
rington have re-cemented 5la inch
casing and are preparing to test
No. 2 w. w. Bedford, NV NE Sec
ton 26-8S-14W, one mile east of
Atwood in Franklin County, north
western Alabama.
Hole is bottomed at 1902 feet,
was plugged back and has 5l2-inch
pipe cemented at 1860 feet.
Present plans call for acidizing
open hcle at 1260-80 feet in the
Lewis sand zone. Oil show was re-
ported in the top of this sand Sec
ton although shows of gas are be-
lieved to predominant.
Sand with show was also pres
ent at 1285-13OO feet. Some s.
inch pipe was left in the hole with
top of pipe at 1880 feet. Conse-
quently, perforations were effected
at 1285-13O0 feet in order to open
this zone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Two Woodworking stenos were
heard singing the blues while rid
ing home from work on the bus.
isn't it fierce the way we have
to work these days"
"Fierce's not the name. Why,
l typed so many letters yesterday
that last night finished my pray
ers with Yours truly"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
GINS Diesel Electric Power Plant
"A Major Exhibit FOR PoWeranla

LAGRANGE, Ill.-Theyll be "mak-
ing hole" on Chicago's lakefront
August 81 to September Is with
huge, oil we'll drilling rig trans
planted from the coastal swamp
lands of Louisiana to the General
Motors Powerama.
The display, a major exhibit Of
Electro Motive Division, will fea-
ture a 15O-foot derrick complete
with draw works and rotary table,
which turns the pipe stem and, in
turn, the big cutting wheels Of the
rotary bit.
Sidewalk superintendent, 400
at time, will watch the thrilling
operations from the vantage point
of specially constructed catwalk
surrounding the drilling platform,
some Is feet up in the air.
Actual crews Of "roughnecks,"
brought up from the Texas-Louis-
lana oil fields, will pull pipe and
change bits every half hour to pro-
vide Powerama visitors with a
closeup glimpse Of the hair-rais-
ing teamwork these nimble young
men must practice in drilling rig
operation.
At night, the rig will be sur
mounted by an sOO,O00,OO0 candle
power search light pointing
straight up augmented by 100000
candlepower in lights on the derrick
itself. They probably won't strike
oil-as the drilling will be con-
fined to a depth of 200 feet-but in
every other respect it will be a
legitimate drilling rig in full OPP
Grafton.
Providing power for the rig will
be a 1850 horsepower Electro
Motive Power Plant-the new Die
sel-electric drilling equipment in
troduced to the petroleum equip
ment field by Electro Motive ear
lier this year. Two eight cylinder,
875 horsepower engine-generator
sets will provide direct current
electricity to operate D. C. motors
coupled to the draw works and
rotary table.
These units provide the driller
with smooth, electric drive and
unmatched flexibility provided by
selection of power sources
through various motor-generator
connections to meet any particular
demand. The system also provides
for continued operation at reduced
power should one engine fail.
Besides the actual drilling rig,
there will be an elaborate scale
model Of a new offshore drilling
rig of the type being used in Off
shore drilling in the Gulf of Mex
leo. The model, based on a rig now
being built for the Offshore Com
pany of Baton Rouge, La, one Of
the worlds great oil drilling COM
panies, will show the fascinating
arrangements for providing sta
bility in troubled gulf waters,
where provisions have to be made
to withstand wind and wave action
of hurricane force. Some of these
rigs drill for oil as far as forty
miles offshore.
How Electro Motive Diesel-elec-
trio power units are installed in
offshore rigs will be shown in the
model. Features of the new Elec-
tro-Motive Power especially impor-
tant in offshore rigs are compact
size, light weight, and the fact
that units can be placed aboard
the barge in any convenient loca-
ton without necessity of being
aligned directly with draw works,
rotary table and mud pumps which
is so necessary in Diesel-mechan-
ical powered rigs.
This permits the most effective
weight distribution, contributing
tc overall design efficiency and
economy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
9Th District 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

throughout. Looking forward to
entertaining the bests for that day
are the following clubs of Column
bia: Progressive Arts Club, Mrs.
Emma Lee Sampson, President;
Magnolia Club, Mrs. Lucille Cyrus,
President; Pertha La Branch john
son Club, Mrs. Allie Morris, Presi-
dent. Highlighting the program
will be the address by Mrs. T. J.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
School Supt.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
to open to Negroes the white
schools of Charleston County.
Hutchingson said if petitions are
brought by patrons of the district
to him personally, he would con-
slider them. But so far as the
NAACP is concerned, he does not
recognize its authority to dictate
our schools"
Il refuse to do business with
the NAACP," he said, unless | am
forced to do So"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Though natural gas is lighter
than air, if last years production
of gas were put on the scales, it
| would weigh two and one-half
times as much as the years total
steel production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Barnes, President Of the State Fed
Grafton Of Colored Women's Clubs,
Inc. Other items on program viii
be the District Presidents mes
sage, reports of clubs and reports
Of the Southeastern meeting. The
local committee are Mrs. Odessa
Odum, Mrs. Eunice Barnes and
Mrs. Frances May. Mrs. Belle Hen
bricks of Columbia is District
President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

The first cool, crisp days of fall
are now awaited by all except the
school boy or girl who feels chill
at the mention of the word "Sep-
: tember."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

The prophets who discussed at
length what would have happened
at Geneva are now discussing at
length the same thing. which didn't
happen at Geneva.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

About 70 per cent of all the rub
Der used in the United States to-
day is synthetic rubber made from
crude oil or natural gas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

arriving at freedom and new
hopes"
DR.. Sih went on to stress that
If there is to be anything new and
dynamic enough to encounter the
intelligently directed evil of the
totalitarian tyranny, it must be
based upon new, positive and
constructive Catholic lay pro.
gram.
THE Catholic Church Is q
missionary Church." he said.
THE sooner we are ready TO
undertake, under fhe church's
command, the serious religious
and social duties. the sooner
will we eliminate the danger
and grasp the opportunity as
provided by God in human So
eiefy. Our enemy prides him
self In the total conformity OF
ideas. We glory in the multi
plicify and diversity of cultural
values that are woven into the
spiritual seamless garment we
call cathoIicify. Ours accepts
diversity in unity, and posfu-
late unity in diversity"
Another speaker, His Eminence
Valerian Cardinal Gracias, Arch.
bishop of Bombay, India sci
forth the doctrinal bases of the
lay apostolate and underscored
the place of the laity in advanc
ing the cause of the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Motion Pictures Classified

Holiday U.S.A. prints
Dam Busters, Day to Remember,
Davy Crockett, Detective, Devil God
dess, Devil Girl From Mars, Divided
Heart.
Far Horizons, Francis in the Navy.
Good Morning, Miss Dove; Great Ad-
venture, Gun Point, Gun That Won
the West, The.
Headline Hunters, Heide and Peter,
High Society, Hunters of the Deep.
Killer Leopard, Killers From Space,
Kings Thief, The.
Lady and the Tramp, Last Com
mand, Living II Up, Lord of the Jun.
gle, Lucy Gallant
Mcconnell Story, Man From Bitter
Ridge, Matchmaking Marshal
Naked Sea.
Operation Manhunt, Out of This
World, Outlaws Son.
Passion. Phantom Trail, Private War
of Major Benson, Purple Mask.
Quentin Durward.
Rage at Dawn, Raid, Rembrandt.
Santa Fe Passage, Seven Cities of
Gold, Sincerely Yours, Spy Chasers.
Tarantula, Target Zero, Texas Lady,
Three Stripes in the Sun, Tiger and
the Flame, Timberlack, Top Gun,
Toughest Man Alive.
Vanishing American, Virgin Queen.
White Orchid, Wichita,
Glass A--seetion 4 -- Unobteetion.
able for adults.
All That Heaven Allows, Apache,
Apache Ambush, Ardo.
Bar Sinister, Beggar's Opera, Big
Tip Off, Black 13, Blood Alley, Bold
and the Brave, Both Sides of the Law,
Bullet Is Waiting, Bullet for Joey.
Count Three and PRAY, Creature
With the Atom Brain, Crooked Web.
Dancing With Crime, Desperate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

ern Studies al Seton Hall Uni
versifys was one of the prinei-
pal speakers al the meeting
hailed as one Of ths most i'm
porfans events in the history OF
the Church in this part of fhe
world.
The scholars talk included a
panoramic survey of religious,
cultural, social and political sit
uations obtaining in the ASiatic
continent, with particular stress
on problems confronting Catholic
laymen in this area.
DR. Sih said Asia provides a
testing ground for a better inter-
national order which will con-
serve the values of the estab-
lished nations, but be enriched by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

more basic and more humane
"supranational" values.
"A new mind for fhe minds
of men In Asia has been
launched with enormous inten-
sify." he continued. THE prob
lem is how 10 combat fine new
methods by which our aiheistie
enemy Is endeavoring TO con-
quer all OF Asia. These consist
Of economic, political, social
and, above all, intellectual pen.
efrafion.
''The greatest danger lies pri-
marily in our enemy's integrated
action of mobilizing an indigen-
Gus personnel in each class, in
each society and in each country
for the intellectual RECOMMENDATION
of men. It is 'brain-washing' on
an international level. But to see
its danger and to enrich mans
mind on the basis of Christian
love is to provide mankind with
unprecedented opportunity for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Challenges to Faith Outlined
At First Asian Lay Meeting

MANILA NC A three-point program designed to
spread the Catholic faith in Asia and combat international
branwashng set forth this week at the first Asian
meeting for the Law aposolate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

Following is q list of motion pic
lures reviewed and classified by the
National Council of the Legion of De-
cency:
Glass a Section 7 unohiee.
fionsble for general patronage.
African Adventure, African Lion, Al
bert, RIM; Animals Farm, Annapolis
Story, Athena, Atomic Kid, Arrow in
the Dust.
Bengazi, Black Horse Canyon, Bobby
Ware Is Missing, Brigadoon, Bright
Road, Bring Your Smile Along.
Canyon Crossroads, Case of the Red
Monkey, Challenge the Wild, Cinerama
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Former Governor Leaves
$25, 900 to Orphanage

ROCHESTER, N. H. = NC) -
Former Gov. Huntley N. Spauld-
ing, who died at his home here re-
Gently, left a S25,000 bequest to
st. Charles Orphanage in this
city, according to the terms of his
will.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

DR.. Paul K. T. Sih of South
Orange, Nj, addressing repre-
of IL countries, pro-
posed for Asia crusade of pray
er for peace, leadership training
for both students and workers,
and a constructive Catholic press.
Or. Sih, director OF Far East
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

A talk by Father Peter Pillsi,
O.M.I., rector of st. Joseph's Col
lege, Colombo, emphasized the
two-fold task of the Catholic
Laity. in Asia. He said they
should devote themselves to Cate
chetical instruction and the pro
motion of the liturgical life Of the
parish community; and stress the
need for basing family, profess
sional, social, political and eco
nomic life on Christian principles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Ford is the leader in styling
Ford is the leader in VS. power

Ford first in its field (by % years. to provide the adj
vanags of VS. power Since that tme Ford has built over
100000 VS. engnes-n1ore than all other makers cobined
For 1855, Ford offers Oo and mighty V8s as well as
most modern Six-al with the sptsecond response of
Tigger-Torque power
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
ArCher's RIDGE

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mrs
Ida Smith has returned to her
home at this place after spend
ing the past several months at
the home of her daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Minus Goodwill.
Bertha Lahue spent a few days
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ocie
Sullivan and grandson, David
Sullivan.
Matte Wickham and daughter,
Mrs. Edsel Reed and children,
Brenda and Janet were business
callers in Caldwell, Wednesday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wickham
and Marcus Wickham and grand
son, Mike Wickham of Zanes-
vile, visited Sunday afternoon
with Bertha Lahue and son.
Matte Wickham was a recent
visitor at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edsei Reed
and family.
Bertha Lahuc called on Mrs.
Eva Gherst and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Paisley, Satur-
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

was the holding Of both Republi-
can and Democratic county con
Ventions of the olden days. At
the same time began the coming
to Caldwell of theatrical troupes
with J. Henry Friedman as the
hall manager. These theatrical
entertainments were continued
for many years and later the
third floor was taken over by the
American Legion Post.
The next entertaining attrac-
ton to appear in Caldwell was
short time previous T. the year
1910 when the Chautauqua was
inaugurated by the businessmen
and public spirited leaders spon-
soring the movement. These en-
tertainments were continued for
number Of years and then
abandoned. It was on one of
these occasions that Mr.. and
Mrs. William Arnold, Jr,, form
er residents of Caldwell, both
noted singers, first met In their
connection with chautauqua
work, and were later united in
marriage. For many years the
hill on extreme West North
street has been known as Chau-
tauqua Hill".
The first motion picture show
in Caldwell was established in
the early l900's by Probate
Judge Leander w. Wheeler and
was located in the building now
occupied by the Murphy furni-
ture store on East Main street.
At that time it was known as
the "nickelodeon" because the
admission price was only five
cents 1t was in operation during
several years following its
establishment. And then came
the movies as Of today
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Fred Hall and wife of Claring-
ton.
Mrs. Glennard Carpenter was
removed from the North Wheel
ing hospital on Saturday TO her
home here.
Miss Jean Thompson of Sales
vile route, supplied for Mrs.
Merle Pultz in the local school
during her absence from sick
ness.
Mrs. Irene Surgeon called on
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Max of
Byesville, Saturday evening.
Evangelist Wendell K. Free
man of the Church Of Christ of
Clarksburg, w. Va. spoke at
Quaker City Church of Christ
on Monday evening. He spoke on
radio and church work in this
area.
David Myers and grandmother
of Cadiz, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Barker.
Keith Carpenter spent Sunday
in New Lexington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harris of Weirton,
w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Ault and Mrs. Frank Stack Of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Finley and Frank Finley of
Lewisburg, w. Va, Don Finley,
Of Charleston, w. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Yost of Steubenville,
Mrs. j A. Gable, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs, Ralph Tedrick of Cam
bridge, Mrs. Rhoda Jones, Mrs.
Martha McCabe, Mrs. Edna
Haines, Mrs. Anna Boyd, Mrs.
Clarence Bintz and daughter,
Mrs. Alma Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee McClery, Mrs. Lula Reid,
Mrs. j. E. Grimsley, Mrs. Ralph
Watson, all of Barnesville, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Anna
Harris on last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Max and
son of Urbana, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Max.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Steele and
daughter of Chagrin Falls, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith.
Mrs. Helen Wolfe arrived
home Friday night after two
weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. William Lawrence and fam
lily at Coveland, Fla.
Rev, Clifford Phillips and
wife of Parkersburg. w. Va,
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. w, R. Loveall and attend
Cd the funeral Of Mrs Anna
Harris.
James Whittenton Of New
Lexington, visited his parents
over the weekend.
Bert knight, who has spent
the winter months with his son,
Richard Knight, has returned
home. Mrs. knight will come in
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Yost of
Steubenville, visited Miss Vita
Yost and Homer Wilcox, We'd
nesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Smith OF
this place and Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Steele and daughter of
Cuyahoga Falls, were dinner
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Ray Ire
herne of Byesville, Saturday
Milton Hall has been the
guest this week of his brother,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Ford Sales Top
All OIher Makes
During Past Year

Ford car retail sales to GUS
toners in 1854 exceeded those of
any other make by 25,257 units,
according to net automobile re-
gistration figures made avail
able today by r. L. Polk g. com
cany.
r. S. Mcnamara, vice prcsi-
dent,-Ford Motor company, and
Ford Division General Manager,
said the net 1884 figures esta-
blish that the Ford car has elm
ched its position of sales leader
ship in the automobile industry.
Polk'S net registrations for all
443 states and the District Of CO.
lumbia show Ford sales TO con-
sumers during the year totaled
1887 ,344 passenger cars as
compared TO 1.362,037 units for
the second-pIace make
Polk, the only firm in the u.
S. which collects the registra-
tion data on a national scale.
sells The information TO auto
mobile manufacturers and other
subscribers
Since the net registration fig
uros represent sales to the public
they are means Of comparing
public preference for one make
of ear with that Of another. How
ere, the raw registration totals
do not reflect this preference
until the figures have been re-
fined to exclude registrations not
representative Of actual sales to
customers during the calendar
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
SarahSville

SARAHSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. William Forshey of Corn
ing, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Nora Forshey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Archer and
daughter were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miley
West and family.
Mrs. Mark Rossiter returned
home after a visit with relatives
in Cincinnati and Columbus.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carter were Mr.. and
Mrs. Beulah Archer and son of
Canton and MIR and Mrs. Ross
Watson of Summerfield,
MIR and Mrs. George Robinson
of Caldwell, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Redman Archer
visited in GAINESVILLE recently
with Harold Sullivan, who is
recuperating from an operation.
Mr.. Hiram Carter returned to
the home of John Carter after
spending several months with
his daughter in Canton.
A large crowd attended the
dinner given by the Sarahsville
boosters club at the school
building in Mt Ephraim Satur-
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stottsberry
entertained at a family dinner
Sunday in honor of Ed. Sharrock
who has been stationed on the
Island of Guam for the sast
three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and
son of Caldwell route !, are now
occupying the John Grimes pro-
perty.