davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-22

Mr.. j. Spencer Love, Chairman
Burlington Industries, Incorporated
Greensboro, North Carolina
Mr.. James R. Macdonald, President
General Cable Corporation
New York, New York
The Honorable E. F. Mansure,
Administrator
! General Services Administration
Mr.. Hyman Marcus, President
United States Hoffman Machinery
Corporation
New York, New York
Mr.. John L. Mccartney, President
international Harvester Company
Chicago, Illinois
Mr.. Neil N. McElroy, President
The Proctor and Gamble Company
Cincinnati, Ohio
Mr.. George B. McKibbin
231 South La Sale Street
Chicago, Illinois
Nh. Carl R. Megowen, President
Illinois Glass Company
: Toledo, Ohio
The Honorable James P. Mitchell
Secretary of Labor
Mr.. William Mitchell
General Counsel
! Atomic Energy Commission
Washington Is, D. c.
! The Honorable George T. Moore
Assistant Secretary 5
Department of Commerce
Washington 25, d. c..
! Mr.. Harry w. Morrison, President
Morrison-K nudson Co., Inc.
Boise, Idaho
Mr.. Charles G. Mortimer, President
General Foods Corporation
White Plains, New York
Mr.. James NJ. Nabrit, Jr.
Secretary
Howard University
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Thomas S. Nichols, President
DIN Mathieson Chemical Corp.
New York, New York
The Honorable Richard M. Nixon
Vice President of the United States
Mr.. Charles H. Percy, President
Bell and Howell Company
Chicago, Illinois
Mr.. Theodore S. Petersen, President
Standard Oil Co. of California
San Francisco, California
Mr.. Paul Pigott, President !
Pacific Car and Foundry co.
Seattle, Washington
The Honorable Thomas P. Pike
Assistant Secretary
Department of Defense
Washington 25, D. c.
Mr.. Gwilym A. Price, President
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
The Honorable D. A. Quarles
Secretary of the Air Force
The Honorable Maxwell M. Rabb
Secretary to the Cabinet
The White House
Washington Is, D. c.
Mrs. Helen Rogers Reid
New York Herald Tribune
go West 41st Street
New York, New York
Mr.. F. B. Rentschler, Chairman
United Aircraft Corporation
East Hartford, Connecticut
Mr.. Walter P. Reuther
President. CLIO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-22

Nh. William M. Allen, President
Boeing Airplane Company
Seattle, Washington
Mr.. Melvin H. Baker, Chairman
National Gypsum Company
Buffalo, New York
Mr.. Stephen D. Bechtel, President
Bechtel Corporation
San Francisco, California
Mr.. Theodore w. Berenson, Pres.
Dreyfus Properties
Boston, Massachusetts,
The Honorable Ezra Taft Benson
Secretary of Agriculture
Mr.. William E. Blewett, Jr, Pres.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-22
Conference 49,.
Continued from Page One)

attend this Conference.
"The Conference has one single
purpose: to find better and more
effective ways of eliminating dis
elimination in employment due to
race, religion, color or national
origin. Industry has made tre-
mendous progress toward providing
equal job opportunity in the past
several years. We want the story
of how this has been done success
fully to be shared among leaders of
industry and the best methods fully
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-22

analysed to see how they can be
generally applied. The Government
cannot solve this problem alone
The solution requires the help o,
men who make and carry out the
policy on the basis of which jobs in
industry are filled and promotions
in industry are made :"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-22

ROSTER OF PARTICIPANTS
IN CONFERENCE ON EQUAL
JOB OPPORTUNITY SPONSOR
ED BY PRESIDENTS COMMIT
TEE ON GOVERNMENT CON
TRACTS.
October Is, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

and lots easier for because there
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plastcoryne process that prevents dirt from getting down
under the smooth enamel surface just s! and it's Clean
wovGM DAMDOo. with a deep textured look
coorfu design Perfectly keyed the modern trend in free
airy home decoration, Bamboo lights
with cool fresh charm
MAMv oTnGR SEAMLESS naAuTsEsl Your Bird
dealer has countless dazzling Fall patterns in his full
fresh stocks. Find from him the low low prices
Evening star., 1955-08-31

NyIOss School Bag
Strap or Handle
3.ss
Smartly styled with top zipperl
Durable nylon school bags with
your choice of a over-shoulder
strap or handles.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
YugosIovio Says
Tito Is Still Free

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, June
Is (P).-Foreign Minister Koca
Popovic told United States Am
bassador James w. Riddleberger
and four other ENJOYS today
President Tito did not surrender
his independents in talks with
the Russian leaders last week.
Sir Frank Roberts, the British
Ambassador, entered the foreign
office with Mr.. Riddelberger and
the French. Greek and Turkish
Ienvoys.
YugoSlavia has an alliance
with Greece and Turkey. who
are partners in NATO with the
Western powers.
Mr.. Riddelberger made no i'm
mediate comment on his talk
with Mr.. Popovic. Like the 9TH
ers, he returned to his Embassy
and cabled a report of the for
eing minister's remarks to his
government.
Popovic received the same five
diplomats before the Russians
arrived and told them Yugo-
Islavia was not changing it's pol
icy of friendship with the West.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Browne|I Says Reds Slew
Mindszenty 'Probers'

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 6
P).-Attorney General Brownell
said yesterday the world may
never know the full story Of the
Imprisonment of Catholic. Cardi-
nal Mindszenty in Hungary be-
cause the Communists have liq-
Undated the persons closely con-
nected with the case.
Dead men tell no tales. and
this was one tale the Commu-
nists wanted to hide forever, ;"
Mr.. BroWnell told the class of
1000 at the 10th commence
ment at the University of Notre
Dame.
Mr.. Brownell said persons liq-
Undated included three ministers
of the interior, key witnesses.
secret police who arrested Cardi-.
nal MindSzenty, interrogators
who questioned him and a min
lister of justice. Cardinal Mind
szenty was sent to prison after
what Mr.. Brownell called "a
mocksry Of trial" for treason.
The Attorney General reported
Worthwhile results" from an
Evening star., 1955-06-06

American "escapee program,
aiding $4,000 persons who have
escaped from behind the Iron
Curtain. He said each success
full escape is "a bright ray of
hope" to those left behind.
Mr.. Brownell, a Methodist, re-
ceived honorary doctor of laws
degree from the Catholic school.
Mr.. Brownell also said in an
interview that the Justice De-
partment might accept a mutual
agreement instead of consent
decree to end its antitrust suit
against newspaper publishers and
advertising agencies.
The suit charged that mem
bers of the American Association
of Advertising Agencies agreed
to charge commissions of Is per
cent in placing ads. Other
defendants are the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, Publishers Association of
New York City. Associated Busi-
ness Publications, Inc; Periodical
Publishers Association of Ameri-
ca. and Agricultural Publishers
Association.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Fate Of $1,000
Kidnapped by
Reds Asked

BERLIN, June 6 (P.-RIAS
Berlin's United States-operated
radio station. demanded today
to know the fate of more than
1000 young Germans "abduct-
ed" by the Soviet Union 10
years ago.
| In a special broadcast, RIAS
charged the youths were seized
by Russian occupation forces
without any valid reason.
The station said the mass
kidnapings" right after Ger
many's World War I surrender
resulted in $4,000 abductions. OF
this total, scarcely more than
1900 have returned to their
homes"
RIAS called on the Russians to
disclose the fate of the other
900. This is a demand 50
simple it could be complied with,
the station asserted.
The broadcast said truckloads
of Soviet secret police and SOL
diers rounded up the boys and
girls between June ST, 1945. It
added:
"a few parents learned later
that their children-16 and II
year old boys and girls-were
accused of participating in ac-
tivities of the werewolf (Nazi
underground organization). Most
parents. however, heard nothing
and still do not know the fate
of their children"
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Burricuded Youth
Seized by Police

MANCHESTER, N. H., June 6
P.-Armed with % stolen guns
and hundreds of rounds of am
munition, 15-year-old boy
barricaded himself in his home
yesterday and yelled that he was
going to "shoot it out"
The boy was disarmed after
a brief struggle with two police
men who ignored a revolver he
aimed at them as they entered
his home.
Police said the youth broke
into a sporting goods store and
stole a box containing $1,000
worth of guns and ammunition,
then forced a cab driver at gun
point to drive him home. The
cab driver summoned police.
The boy. whose identity was
not disclosed. faced Juvenile
Court charges today.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
.MocLeon and Burgess
Reported Near Moscow

lofiicials so affable and pleasant
as here in Belgrade last week
They were all smiles and readily
found time for a bit of talk, a
smoke. and a joke.
There is no doubt that the
Russian Diplomats are aiming
to be nice-and are doing il
gracefully, too. What it causes
one to wonder is this:
Only a few weeks ago Moscow
decided to come clean about
Bruno Pontecorvo, the British
naturalized atomic scientist who
fled from Britain in 1850 and
made his way to Russia via Fin
land.
Pontecorvo was permitted not
long ago to write a dramatic let
ter to the Russian newspaper
Pravda revealing that he was in
Moscow and then, under the
aegis of the Soviet authorities,
he gave a mammoth press con-
ference and posed for photo
graphs.
II Pontecorvo, why not Mac
Lean and Burgess?
1t would not surprise me ii
any day now there should be- a
letter in Pravda signed by the
two former Foreign Office diplo-
mats.
Russian faces are wreathed in
smiles. Voices are gentle. "Niet!"
is nowadays nasty word with
them and "of course" has taken
its place.
So perhaps MacLean and Bur-
CESS will be emerging any day
now from their "dachas" (subur-
ban Villas and the seculsion of
those special jobs" they have.
to give a Moscow press confer
ence which would clear up quite
a lot.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Krem|in Leaders Home,
Better Tito Relations Due

session Of the United Nations,
opening June 20. The Soviet
Foreign Minister has sent his
passport to the American EN-
bassy to get visa stamped in it.
While in the United States
Mr.. Molotov also will confer with
United States Secretary of State
Dulles, British Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan and French
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay
on the approaching Big -Four
talks.
Diplomats of the three West
ern nations understand their
governments will send notes to
Moscow soon proposing that
President Eisenhower, Marshal
Bulganin. British Prime Minister
Eden and French Premier Edgar
Faure meetin Geneva, Switzer-
Faure meet in Geneva, Switzer-
talks.
Evening star., 1955-06-06


the United States. it might
amount to removing any doubt
as to his United States citizen
ship. Some question had arisen
since the prisoners had re-
nounced their homeland in de-
Gliding to stay with the Chinese
Reds.
Mrs. Bell said her most recent
letter from Mr.. Bell was dated
April Is. In it, he said he was
leaving for a new job. He didn't
say where. But Mrs. Bell says she
was told by relatives of another
POW that Mr.. Bell was going to
a collective farm in South China.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Bachelor
President

Our one and only was james Buchanan. He
wos inoueuroted in 1857. Just year Ioter,
John P. Aenew storted in the fuel business. He
was no bachelor and his descendants helped
keep Woshinetonons warm for many yeors
Ever since, the name Of Aenew hos stood for
highest quality fuels and dependable service
Isn't it about time you inquired about our
Complete Oil Heot Budget Plan? 1t enobles
you to divide your whole years fuel costs into
ten equal cosy payments, including, if you
wish, your burner service charges. too. Just
phone John P. Aenew 6 Co., Inc, Fuel Mer-
chonts Since 1883. NAtionoI 8-306S.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
3Freed Flyers
.ToLeave Hawaii

HONOLULU. June 6 P).-
Three of the four United States
jet fighter pilots freed by the
Chinese Communists at Hong
Kong last Tuesday leave for
home today with their families
aboard a special Air Force plane.
They are Capt. Harold Fischer
of Swea City, Iowa; 1t. Lyle
Cameron of Lincoln, Nebr., and
1t. Roland Parks of Omaha.
The fourth. 1t. Col. Edwin
Heller of Wynnewood, Pa, and
his wife will stay here 10 or II
days. He is to take physiother-
apy treatment for a leg injury
incurred when he bailed out of
his plane over North Korea.
The four Korea war veterans.
held by the Reds more than two
years, were reunited with their
families here Thursday.
An Air Force spokesman said
the plane would leave at 2::30
pm. 1880 pm. EDIT.
Capt. Fischer, a double jet ace
of the Korean war, said in an
yesterday he tried to
pass himself off as a Russian
pilot when he was captured.
1T was a just bluff, but it
darn near worked" he said.
when they grabbed me, Il
made out like I was outraged. +
told them, in what I thought was
a thick Russian accent-'You
can't do this to me-
Some of the Chinese Swal-
lowed it and looked like they
wanted to let me go. Then they
found my plane" :"
He parachuted when frag-
ments of a MIG fighter he shot
up disabled his plane. He was
leading a flight of Sabres near
Suiho Reservoir south of the
Yalu River boundary between
and North Korea on
April 7. 1858.
In an earlier interview. Capt. |
Fischer said he hoped to remain
with his divorced wife. |
Mrs. Dorothy Van Bank Fischer.
''buJ it will be nothing more
than that"
Mrs. Fischer, working now in
San Antonio. Tex, said Satur-
day she plans to contact him
the moment he gets back home"
They, were married April %,
1949, at Columbus, Ga. She got
a Las Vegas, New, divorce the
day after Capt. Fischer was shot
down. She said he had asked for
the divorce because he didn't
want anyc>>s worrying about
him" while he was flying COM
bat missions in Korea.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
BY RENE MacCOLL

!
BELGRADE, June 6.-Donalo
MacLean and Guy Burgess, the
British Foreign Office officials
who disappeared from England
in the spring of 1851, and about
whose whereabouts the Western
world has been speculating ever
since, are living "just outside
Moscow"
am able to say this definitely
on the strength of a statement
from a highly responsible Soviet
source, made during the confer
ence between President Tito and
the Russian friendship" dele
cation which has just ended
here.
Until now, no Russian has ad-
mitted that MacLean and Bur-
CESS had sought sanctuary on
the easetrn side of the Iron Cur
tain-let alone gone to Moscow
When l was in the USSR last
year, I asked scores of people
about the two missing British
diplomats. Blank looks were
the reply to my queries; nobody
had any information-or, if they
had. they were not talking.
On Special Job"
But now Russian-and there
is no doubt that he is very well
informed and has access to Of
fetal sources of information
confirms that MacLean and Bur-
CESS are indeed living near Mos
COW.
What are they doing? said the
Russian: 1T is a special job"
What about Mrs. Melinda
MacLean, Donald's American
wife who suddenly fled from &C.
neva late in the summer of 1858
and disappeared in Vienna with
the MacLean children?
About Mrs. MacLean know
the Russian said. Il
have not seen her. I know only
about MacLean and Burgess.
This admission. coming after
four years of tight-lipped si-
Ience on the part of Moscow over
Just what happened to the two
British Foreign Office men, ties
IN with all sorts of extraordinary
developments which are affect
ing the East-West relations al
most from day to day.
Never have / found Russian
Evening star., 1955-06-06

MOSCOW, June 6 (P.-The
Kremlin's touring leaders came
home Saturday with promises
from four of the Soviet bloc ma
tions to join the Russians in bet
tering relations with Yugoslavia.
Foreign Minister V. M. Molo-
tov and other top officials were
at Moscow Airport to greet Party
Chief Nikita S. Khrushchev, Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin and First
Deputy Premier A. l. Mikoyan on
their arrival from Belgrade.
En- route home the Soviet
bosses stopped in Sofia, Bulgaria,
and Bucharest, Romania.
Co-existence Approved
Moscow Radio yesterday broad
cast a communique saying Hun
gard, Czechoslovkia and Ro-
mania had approved the agree
ment on "active Co-existence'
which Marshal Bulganin signed
last week in Belgrade with Yu-
goslav President Tito.
The communique said Russia's S
three allies expressed the hope
and conviction that friendly CO.
operation would be established
between their countries and Yu-
goslavia in the interests Of the
further consolidation of peace
and socialism.
An earlier communique after
the Soviets visit to Sofia said
Bulgaria also would seek i'm
proved relations with the Yugo-
slavs. 1t also expressed hope
for improvement of relations With
Greece and Turkey. Yugoslavla' S
allies in the Balkan mutual de-
fense pact.
Yesterdays communique dis
closed that Mr.. Khrushchev,
Marshal Bulganin and Mr.. Mi
koyan had conferred in the Ro-
manian capital with top Com
muniSt Party and government
officials of Romania, Hungary
and Czechoslovakia. The an
nouncement said "unanimity -,
on all international questions"
resulted.
Molotov Coming to U. S.
AS he welcomed his associates
back, MI. Molotov himself was
preparing to travel to San Fran
cisco for the 10th anniversary
Evening star., 1955-06-06
z More UdoII Deoths
Lift Tornado Toll to 7o

WICHITA. Kans., June 6 (P)
The tornado death toll at
Udall. Kans., rose to 70 yester-
day.
Two persons, members of
families which already had one
death in the May Is twister,
died of injuries yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Frances Jeffries, %,
mother of a girl who was killed.
died in Wesley hospital. Her
two sons still are hospitalized
Dick Stone, So, whose wife was
as one Of the fatalities,
died in the Winfield (Kans)
hospital.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
U. S. Soldier Who Stayed
With Reds Changes Mind

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 6 fP1.
A 24-year-old American soldier
who, as a prisoner of war, chose
to remain behind the Iron Cur
tain rather than return to his
young wife and daughter in
Olympia. has had a change Of
heart. ...
Now he wants to come home.
Mrs. Otho G. Bell says she is
encouraging her husband to re-
turn. And If he's sent to prison,
I'll get job near the prison so
I can see him from time to
time" she says.
The status of Otho G. Bell is
beclouded. legally. He was one
of Fl American prisoners Of war
who refused repatriation, hut
stayed with Red China.
Mrs. Bell said his letters in
dicated he apparently had been
told that two American POWs.
who at. first declined to return
to the United States. then did.
had been executed. Actually, the
two were sentenced to prison.
Mrs. Bell is living at Olympia
with their 4-year-old daughter,
Paula, whom Otho Bell never has
seen. He shipped overseas with
the I'd Infantry Division in 1850
before the daughter was born.
Mrs. Bell said her husband in
tended to get a passport to re-
turn to the United States. She
said she had been informed the
State Department would aid and |
issue documents for his return if |
Mr.. Bell reaches Hong Kong.
In Washington. military Off
cialS said that if Mr., Bell should
be given a passport to return to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
REA Approves Loan
For Big Horn Coop

THE REA HAS announced approval
of an $18O,nOO loan to the Big Horn
Electric Cooperative, Lodge Grass. The
funds will be used to finance the con-
struction of five miles of distribution
line to serve so new rural consumers
and for system improvements including
additional substation facilities Loan
funds will also be used to finance the
construction Of new headquarters facil-
ties at Lodge Grass and suboffice at
Hardin.
Charles e. Sweeney is president and
Lloyd J. Lake is manager of the Big
Horn cooperative.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

Fill out an information blank for eacu
soil sample. Blanks may be obtained
or filled out at your county extension
office. Give all information asked for
on the blank. One copy must be sent
in at the time the soil sample is sub
mitted.
less the soil water supply is adequate
for normal plant growth during the en-
tire growing season. Water is the medi-
UNI by which plant nutrients are
brought into solution and absorbed by
the plant roots This being the case,
soil analysis will be of more value on
soils under irrigation.
AS pointed cut, a soil analysis pro-
vides an inventory of available plant
food esources-mainly nitrogen and
phOsphoruS--biIt is not the final answer
to your fertilization or management pro-
gram. Poorly drained land may be the
cause of soluble salt or aIkali prob
lem. Soil type and depth along with
previous and planned cropping prac-
tees also enter in.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
Insecticides XIII
Mosquito Larvae

RESEARCH WITH water-soluble in
Secticides is offering real hope for the
control of mosquitoes that breed in ir-
rigation water. the USDA reports.
Normally, chemicals not soluble in
water are preferred for agricultural
pest control, since they do not readily
wash off vegetation. Such materials
are not adequate, however, to meet the
growing problem of mosquitoes that
breed in irrigation water. When nom
soluble insecticides are added to water
they become suspended and remain eff
fective only for hours, or at the most
for few days. Then they settle to the
bottom where they are no longer in
contact with or eaten by the mosquito
larvae.
EntomoIogists tested 141 Insecticides
to find a material that was highly wa
ter-soluble and would controi mosquito
larvae when greatly diluted with wa
ter. Five of the chemicals remained
effective when greatly diluted with
more promise than the others. A gal
Ion of one of these Insecticides added
to a million gallons of flowing irrigation
made it deadly to mosquito larvae.
Four gallons of the other chemical was
necessary TO get similar results.
Tests showed that the killing power
Of these insecticides was not reduced
when stored indoors for 20 weeks or
when exposed to sunlight for five days
4 week for four-week period.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
Completely EIecfric-HydruuIic
Ecsy 70 Change from
One Truck 70 Another
Costs Less 10 Buy and Mount

You don't have to trade Jayhawk when
you trade your truck. Just mount it on
the new vehicle, No power take-off or
transmission problems at all. Dual push
button controls. :. more efficient lift with
the Jayhawk mobile wedge. lower first
cost. lower overall cost because you can
keep a Jayhawk for life. Your truck dealer
can order one for you. Write for FREE
CIRCULAR with full details TO-DAY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
j 3vI3 Il - = y = : -
For bUnt (sfinking smut control i non-mereUriul
sANOcIDE Wheat Seed Proficient

1919 weble observation-disclosures (ICB) formulation for
wheat seed. Controls bunte sinking Because
SANOCIDE relatively hazardous
the operator those handling the seed Use sldry
dry application
For liquid treating machines sNdUTBGO Seed
bun sinking diseases
10 liquid Phenyl mercuric acetate (PNfA).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25

but sending gifts were Mrs. E. B.
Converse, Mrs. Frank Roby, Mrs.
Elton Roby, Mrs. Edward Hennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Moreland
and Mark of Columbus spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Loveless.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Sherwood were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Roby and Patti.
Evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Renner of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker were
Saturday evening guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Noteman
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Dixon and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker
and Karen were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Meek
er at Hilliard.
Canaan P.TO. will meet this
Friday evening (note change of
date). Miss Clare Honaker has
charge of the program which will
be planned around a Whats My
Line?" quiz. Each family take a
pie for refreshments.