davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Nine Medical Students At Howard
To Be Indicted Into Honor Society

holzer, superintendent of st. Eliz-
abeth's hospital, an institution for
the mentally ill in Washington,
D. c.
In addition to the students to be
indicted into Alpha Omega Alpha,
a Howard alumnus will also be
tapped by the organization. He is
DR.. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., of Tus-
kegee, Ala. DR.. Dibble, who is a
1919 graduate of the College of
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Pet Milk Company To Honor Local
pet Milk Baby Of The Week

ceries will be presented to the
baby's parents by Pet Milk Com
pany.
During each succeeding week, an
other local baby will be selected
as the "Pet Milk Baby of the
Week" and will receive the same
awards.
The makers of Pet Evaporated
Milk originated the new "Baby of
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
BarkIey's Heart
AiIment Not Like
likes Saws Medic

BOSTON, Mass, May 8 = DR..
Paul Dudley White, famed heart
specialist, said Tuesday that the
late U. S. Senator Alben w. Bark
ley (D) KY, had heart flutter
attack in 1850.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

2-6S62.
Mrs. Padmore, who came to
America when her husband as
sumed his present position in April,
will speak on "Liberian Progress
During the Past Generation" Mrs.
Padmore is a graduate of the Col
lege of West Africa, and has serv-
ed as a teacher, secretary, and
office manager. From 1854 to
March, 1856, she was executive
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
State WOMAN TO BE H0N0RED
AT LUNCHEON I'm new Y0Rk'S
Famed WALDORF ASTORIA HOTEL
Dr.. ARENA c. Mallory Named
Woman Of The Year By The
Utility Club Of New York
Congressman Adam Clayton Powell To
Share Honors AS The Man Of The Year

room of the Hotel Waldorf AS
toria.
Guests of honor will be DR..
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

New York, N. Y, May 9.-The
Utility Club, Inc, Of New York
City, will tender luncheon on Sat-
urday, June 2, in the grand ball
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
EditOrially Spe aking
Would Wreck Representation

movement is underway in the state of Ohio
legislature it Noble county if successful
would deal terrific blow to the rural Voice of the People
-. Headed by Atty. Harry A. Bachman of Cleveland,
Atty Alfred A. Benesch and State Senator Joseph A.
to submit Constitutional Amendment by initiative petition
to l7E REAPP0RTIoM: % THE STATE FOR MEMBERS OF THE
ment would read as follows:
'The appointment Of this State for members of the
Districts defined by Section 352lO1 Of the General Code
OF Ohio now in effect or as may hereafter be amended"
According to the amendment each voter in every
county of the state would then have part selection
OF SIX state representatives instead of only is the
two state senator's whereas many help only
They also point out that since 100000 residents in II
county, whereas 100000 residents in n counties have
n state representatives the smaller counties have
to 100000 against to $1,000 in the larger
counties.
According to the big city powers that be- this double
representation in system of government which takes
pride in our equal operation of the laws
They further argue that "our community and country
has grown strong and unified because the base of
allowed provision in state constitution go uncha
enged for long, which perpeuaes such inequality. We
community from feeling that one section of our state or our
people has an advantage over the other.
But this is exactly what would happen if the proposed
initiative petition to the constitutional amendment would
be permitted to pass
legislature but as long as the representation is equally
divided they will be unable to put anything which
would benefit only those who reside in the metropolitan
The rural bloc in the state legislature has long been
strong but this proposed amendment to pass they
would lose practically all voice in the state legislature
Southeastern Ohio is definitely a rural and
probably will be for several years to They fort
unae this that they well represented at the state
legislature by capable men in practically
of the counties in the 18th district, including
Edmund c.. James.
1t doubly important that keep this excellent rep
resenaton at the state legislature during the next few
for they could easily become very crucial ones.
1t is issues like this that become important to the
voters when they to the polls send representatives to
Columbus support them in all matters of such Importance
that might come before this body of law makers.
Noble county would have to 60 long way before they
find another to replace James in this capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

A and b FROGS

Undoubtedly, you've read the
poem about the two frogs. Some
years ago, l told the story of
these two frogs in this column
and drew a moral from it. It
seems to me that it will not be
amiss to tell again the tale of
these two amphibians who had
the misfortune to fall into a
crock of cream. The diametrical-
ly-oppossed reactions of these
two frogs in coping with disaster
still point up terrific" moral.
Frog A was pessimist, one of
those kind of chaps with little
or no intestinal fortitude. He
tried to leap out of the crock but
after three or four unsuccessful
attempts, gave up the struggle,
saying to himself: whats the
use? In the long run I'm going
to drown anyway, so why tire
myself out carrying on a useless
struggle?" And so saying, he
drowned.
But Frog B was made of stern
er stuff, he was an optimist, he
had considerable of that never
say-die spirit which imbued the
Pioneer Founding Fathers of this
nation. He said to himself: ut
certainly looks hopeless. I've
tried again and agin to jump out
of here, but haven't been able to
come anywhere near making il.
However, / am not going to die
until / have to, SO / will keep on
swimming until l just can't swim
another stroke"
You will recall what happen
ed. Frog B, the optihnist, the
don't-give-up-the-sh stalwart,
as he swan round and round
the crock, churned that cream to
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
''Onward For God And Nv Country

The Boy Scouts of America observes its 46h birthday
during Boy Scout Week February to H. with its member
Since 1910 than 2412 million Americans have shared
in its esuretme program There is scarcely an American
family that does not know of Scouting first hand
To mark this birthday the organization launches
FourYear Program with the theme "Onward for God and
My Country"
The Boy Scouts of America seeks through organized
and trained power to give increasingly better
program to increasing number of the nations YOUTH
says DR. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Scout Executive and to
hep today youth Be Prepared citizens of character
be prepared in body skill, spirit WILL and member
of team"
CAS- Scouting influences the lives of three million
boys he says, Eve must help them the realization and
acceptance of God the guiding power of the universe We
must interpret and find additional methods to help Scout
his religious life to fulfill his obligation to God
stated in the Scout Oath and Law"
The "Onward for God and My Country" program also
seeks give youth opportunities develop physical fit
selfreance of personal responsibility, spirit
of helping people, willingness share and understand
ing of governments democratic processes
is program worthy of the support of all Americans
interested in youth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN Z. HENDEkouN
New Industry Welcomed

Last Tuesday, the announce
ment of the Olin-Mathieson
Chemical Corporations decision
70 locate its tremendous new
aluminium production plant in
Monroe county opened a new
era of justifiable optimism for
the prosperity of Southeastern
Ohio. The Corporations tremen-
dous investment of over $100 mil
Ii will, in several years, be felt
with forceful impact. The present
plans call for over 1000 construc-
ton workers and the employment
of approximately 1000 persons
when the plant is completed.
Olin-Mathieson will be the
fourth company in the United
States to enter aluminium produc-
ton. Since the first indication of
its interest in this field several
years ago, scores of communities
from coast to coast have COM
peted for the site. We'are doubly
honored that the final selection
should have recognized the vast
resources of our area and the in
terest and initiative of our local
people who have worked tire
lessly to bring it about. 1t may
be said with accuracy that the
entry Of this firm into the alumni
mum industry and its choice of
the plant site in Ohio are certain
to have greatly beneficial effect
in all of the counties of the 18th
District. It also focuses attention
OF all industrial leaders on our
area. This will provide the i'm
petus we have needed to move
forward in our efforts to bring
industry to all of our seven
counties.
Although the Olin-Mathieson
Corporation informed me of its
decision some weeks ago, it
would have been improper for
me to discuss these plans which
were furnished to me in confid-
ence. Nevertheless, with the
groundbreaking ceremonies sche-
duled to begin in the very near
future, we will soon start to ex-
perience the benefits which are
| to come.
Our problem now is to use the
advantage of our position to press
tor new plants in other localities.
The DISTRESSED Labor Area" de-
signation which was applied to
our area last year is one of these
! advantages. / do not mean that
this unhappy condition is dcsir-
able. However, I insisted that
such determination be made
last year by the Department of
Labor because I believed that il
should recognize the economic
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

Copyright, 1856, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
~ ~ RIeea55g1
NOO" )IKooN HoIlfF ~ssSS=
S.A.
An Endless Chain
An Endless Chain


Jim the to the store the other day. the trip
climb rail fence through field
Next day Sally Jones remarked Yesterday
to the doctors office and jump high
and start running field with
arm
Next Polly Porterman remarked, Sally told
jim told her he
fence and hid the cornfed Said big
his Jim him veterinary to
see about sick something.
That night Jane Polyway remarked, Polly Poreman said
Sally Jones told her Jim told while
way to do the mkn he strange out of and
crawl the hide cornield
stopped just kept right going and had strange license
plate it,.
The next day everybody talking the thief
stole and drove off Of
The who climbed the rail line walker
out checking the oil line The
checking lease the idle
koon Holer and in Caldwell this earth
where idle tongues wag.
Yours for less gossip,
Stlle
p S. country boy landed in NJ Y. City minis
he could lead Christian life ~ Y.
Sure lad came the reply that is all you do.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

cyrus McGlashan, who during
the span of 62 years in the print
ing business has set an entire
newspaper by hand, but now a
master of the linotype key board,
is going to take it easy" for the
remainder of his natural life.
- - -
The William Gillespie Drug
Store, which has been closed
during the time that Mr.. Giles
pie served with U. S. Navy, will
be open to the public in the near
future, according to the owner.
Ray McVay has obtained Pc
tition from the board of elections
and it is now being circulated
by his friends, announcing that
he will run for the office of Noble
County Auditor for a second
term.
-
Now playing at the local thea
ters is God is My Co-Pilot'
starring Dennis Morgan, Dane
Clark, Raymond Massey, Alan
Hale, Andrea King and John
Ridgelv.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Journal News Items OF 10 Years Aoo!

u. B. Stellfox, Sr., owner and
manager of the Stellfox Cut Rate.
will reopen his store on the pub
lie square Friday, Feb. l after
being closed the past few days
to permit complete remodeling
and the installation of a new
fountain.
- = -
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Stottsberry, Sarahsville, are an
nouncing the birth of a son, We'd
nesday, Jan. %. The mother is
the former Melba Boley Of Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howell,
North Street announce the birth
of son, Jan. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Leach are
announcing the arrival of an
eight and three-fourths pound
baby girl, born Thursday, Jan.
"a at Mercy hospital in Canton.
- - -
Thurman Smith, Jr., who at
tanned the rank of first lieu
tenant in the infantry, World
War II, received the unanimous
endorsement of the Noble County
Democrat executive committee
Friday evening for the position
of acting postmaster at the Cald-
we'll Post Office to fill the va
cancy created by the sudden
death of Abner c. Farmhouse.
- - -
Deaths - Attorney Frank Hes
son, son of Mrs. Mollie Rucker,
Caldwell, died suddenly late
Monday evening, according to
word received here.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hat
tie May Schilling, 72, wife of
Charles. Schilling of the Elba
community, were held Saturday
morning at IL o'clock from the
Methodist church in Elba.
d.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

How many ties did you get for
Christmas? For once didn't
come up with could have
used a couple this year, too. In
stead l got three wool muffiers.
Never wear a mufher.
Some people are determined to
do something about the Useless
Gift Problem-they're holding a
white Elephant Party" Satur-
day at the Community Hall
Handy Peterson's the chair
man. Bring any presents you'd
rather give than receive" he
saws. "Chances are you'll swap
them off for something even
worse-but it ought to be fun. y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
From where | sit 90. BY Joe Marsh
New Future
For Your Present

From where / sit, it's sometimes
pretty hard to give a man exactly
the present he wants. Other
people so often have tastes and
preferences that differ from our
cwn---for example, think Of all
the people you know who claim
coffee's the beverage, and all the
others Qike me) who'd rather
have a glass of beer. Being able
to make your own choice is the
greatest gift" Of all.
&e M"4<
956 limited Stntes Rreuers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
a Airmen Die
In Crash, Fire

FEDERAL, Wyo., July % (P)
An Air Force C199 crashed five
miles southwest of here yester-
day in rolling ranch country and
burst into flames. The four crew.
men ABOARD were killed.
A rancher, Hugh McPhee, said
he saw the twin-engine plane
flying lawfully low" Then il
disappeared behind a knoll, and
he heard a tremendous crash.
Crash crews were dispatched
to the scene from Warren Air
Force Base in Cheyenne, rs miles
southwest of here. The four
bodies were recovered. The names
were not made public pending
notification of next of kin.
officials of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration said the
fuSelage was half-burned. The
plane crashed on the King Mer-
rift Ranch, about 100 yards from
the ranch house.
Warren officials said the plane
was bound from Offut Air Force
Base at Omaha, Neb., to Noun
tain Home Air Force Base in
Idaho. They said cause of the
crash was not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
CAB Names
AirCrush Panel
Wirephot(
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday named an official in
quiry panel to conduct a hearing
beginning August l on the COL
lision of two airliners over Arr
iona in which 1913 persons were
killed June 30.
James R. Durfee, CAB chair
man, and Board Member G. Jo-
Seph Minetti will sit on the in
quiry panel.
The presiding officer will be
Robert w. Christ, chief of the
hearing and reports division of
the CAB safety investigating
bureau.
Other panel members will be
James N. Peyton, chief of the in
vestigation division; Gordon R.
Matthews. assistant chief, and
Thomas K. McDill of the hear
ing and reports division, all from
the CAB bureau of safety in
vestigations.
The public hearing will be
opened here, in the maid audi
torium of the commerce build
ing. at 10 am, August /.
The collision some 4 miles
above the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado River involved a TWA
Constellation and a United Air
Lines OCT, two of the worlds
largest air transports, both east
bound from Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Air Force Crash
Kills a in England

LINCOLN, Nebr., July %
(R.-The Lincoln Air Base said
last night a BAT based here
crashed at a Royal Air Force
base near Lakenheath, England,
killing four crew members in
Guiding a Maryland man.
The dead were identified as
Capt. Russell R. Bowling. 33.
Cause, Tex; End 1t. Carroll
William Kalberg. Cacato, Mimi.
26; LIST 1t. Michael Joseph Selma.
rs, st. Petersberg, Fla, and
T/Sergt. John Ulrich, 81, Balti-
more, Md.
The Lincoln base said the crew
were members of the 307th Bonn
bardment Wing and the plane
was in England on temporary
ANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Sinking of Dorio
Leaves Americans
Stranded Abroad

ROME, July % (P).-How tc
get bac kto America?
That is the problem facing
hundreds of Americans here who
were expecting to return aboard
the Inflated Andrea Doria
which sank two days ago after
a collision off Nantucket. II
was to have sailed August IA or
its next trip to New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Jaob Rosenberg
OF Jersey City, N. j., were the
f1rst Americans to show up al
the Italian line and turn in their
tickets. They managed to get
air passage for next Monday and
cut their European holiday short
a week to take it.
Mrs. Lucy Solow of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, who is here with
her mother and three children,
said the Italian line is seeing
we are well taken care Of" but
definite return accommodations
are not yet available.
The Andrea Doria had been
scheduled to make 10 more
crossings during the rest of the
year and would have taken close
to 1000 passengers who must
now ind other accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
". S. INSURANCE FIRM PAYS OFF
81, 1859 ON ANDREA DORA

NEW YORK H9.-American insurance underwriters have
already paid $2l65S59 on the loss of the Italian liner
Andrea Doria. ~ ~
Johnson Higgins international insurance broker sent
Two cnecKS Tor that amount to London yesterday The
sum represented American companies shares of the Doa
SIG million hull insurance.
johnson Higgins said the payment was hurried along
once it was determined that the Dora was IAN absolute
total loss" - - 'e'
There's no doubt that the ship was lost" a comnanv
SPOKESMAN SAID After ALL her sink on teevision"
lost in the Doria's sinking ~
The watch the said belonged tn "a very oood ,;t
so we settled Immediately" ~ '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

the Andrea Doria, her hull
ripped open by the collision.
He said he and his wife ran
to the deck with Norma. II
thought we'd better jump" he
related. II didn't want to carry
the baby in my arms. :. If she
went with me she. might have
drowned"
Decide to Drop Her
In desperation they decided to
drop Norma the is feet into the
arms of those in the lifeboat
below.
Maybe that's when she was
hurt" he said. Maybe some
one dropped her or she didn't
land right. I don't know. I
just don't know"
Today their worldly possess
Sions are somewhere in the
depths of the Atlantic, their
dreams of a rich new life gone.
Hospital officials could say only
that the couple-once of Am.
bruzzi, Italy. and now Of Amer
lea = was somewhere in the
Providence area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
z Named to Head
Trade Committees

Philip M. Talbot, president Of
the Washington Board of Trade.
announced the appointment Of
two committee chairmen yes
terday.
Jennings A. Snider, secretary.
treasurer of Julis Garfinckel.,
Inc, was named chairman Of the
Business Interests Committee Of
the board, and Francis G. Ad.
olson, jr., was appointed chair.
man of the Committee on the
Federal Government Establish
ment.
Mr.. Snider was program chair
man for the boards annual
bushes outlook conference last
January.
Mr.. Addison is president of
the Security Bank and a past
president of the Board of Trade.
Last year he was chosen Man Of
the Year" by the Cosmos Club
for his outstanding contributions
to Washington community life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

Somehow, in the great crunch
of steel which followed the COL
lison and the withdrawal of the
Stockholm's bow from the
mortally wounded Andrea Dorea,
a little girl was carried to safety
on. some say, the strength of a
miracle.
In the aftermath of the great
sea crash. sketchy reports today
accounted for the life of Linda
Morgan, IA. the step-daughter
of Camille M. Cianfarra. Madrid
correspondent of the New York
Times, and daughter of Edward
P. Morgan, local ABC radio COM
mentator. She was in fair con-
dition today.
From the bed of a New York
Hospital, Linda, once listed as
dead, told a partially BACKED
out story of horror-but one in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Debate RACES
0fDoria Crew

NEW YORK, July % (P.-
Some survivors of the Andrea
Doria disaster say the first life
boats away from the sinking ves-
sci were mainly occupied by crew
members. The statements were
denied by crewmen of hte ship.
Frank Clifton, Toronto, Canada,
city alderman, arrived yesterday
aboard the Swedish ship Stock
holm. which collided with the
Andrea Doria.
Mr.. Clifton said he escaped in
a lifeboat which carried 40 crew
members and four passengers.
From out of nowhere" he
said, came lots of the crew and
got into one Of the lifeboats.
got in with them. Nobody gave
me any instruction or paid any
attention to me-"
Said Cadet Mario Maracci
I'VE worked so hard to save SO
many lives. Perhaps they (the
passengers didn't understand
The passengers were highly ex-
citable, fighting among them
selves. They made it difficult"
Californian Tells Story
Mrs. Beulah McGowen of
Monterey. Calf, a passenger
aboard the Doria who arrived
on the Stockholm, said yester-
day in a pier radio interview:
1.-THE crew members of the
Stockholm told me that the first
three lifeboats launched from
the Andrea Doria contained all
members of the ships crew."
Mrs. MCGOWAN said she and
her husband, Edgar, made their
way to the deck and that she
plunged overheard. She was
picked up by a Stockholm life
boat. She said she did not know
how her husband was saved.
Andrea Crewman Juliano Pr
relli said:
Were we cowardly? Why
don't you ask Ruth Roman (the
movie actress whose baby
saved, if we were cowards?"
Miss Roman was reunited with
her young son yesterday after
the Stockholm limped into port.
She was brought here aboard
the liner lie de France.
Some Praise Crew
Some of the group aboard the
lie de France, including Phila-
delphia Mayor Richardson Dill
worth, praised the crews per-
Torrance in the crash.
Other survivors, however, on
Thursday signed a petition citing
negligence" on behalf of the
Doria crew.
Constanto Altana, injured
Doria crewman, said yesterday
that-contrary to stories from
some paSsengers-orders did
come through the public system,
but that they were largely
ignored.
Priest Praises All
"Ten minutes after the crash, !"
he said, "the captain broadcast
orders to take lifeboat stations.
I stayed to help passengers
that was my job. All crewmen
did the best they could"
! The Doria's Roman Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Line Seeks
Andrea Substitute

GENOA. July % (R.-The
Italian Line, operator Of the ill
fated Andrea Doria. has an
nounced it will ask the Italian
government to begin construc-
ton Immediately Of a new luxury
liner to take its place.
1t also announced plans to
transfer other shipping to the
North Atlantic route to I'LL the
gap resulting from the loss Of
the Andrea Doria.
The line expressed thanks to
officers and men Of ships which
aided in the rescue operation and
also to the officers and crew OF
the Andrea Doria for fulfilling
their duty"