davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28
Tafum Attending
Medical Meetinq

DR.. A. T. Tatum of Petal is at
tending a meeting of more than
5000 family doctors in Kiel Au-
ditorium, st. Louis, Mo. Doctors
from every part of the country
have registered for the American
Academy of General Practice
Ninth Annual Scientific Assem-
bly,. The academy, headquartered
in Kansas City, Mo, has more
than $4,000 members and is the
nations second largest medical
association.
DR.. Tatum will have an oppor-
tunity to hear 20 of the nations
top medical authorities discuss
new developments and progress
in the fields of therapy and dag
nosis. He will also see "a scien-
tific and $50 technical exhibits
that report research results and
display new drugs, instruments
and equipment.
The Academy is the only med
ical association which requires ev-
cry member to continue his med
ical education. Rapid medical
progress, the academy believes,
makes it necessary for the doctor
to keep learning. For this reason,
every member must complete SO
hours of postgraduate study per
year.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28

The 25-mile long steel subma-
rine net the Germans set up be-
tween Jutland and Iceland in
World War II has been sold to
West Germany and is being melt
ed down for scrap in,Kiel.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28

size is substantial evidence of the
economic growth of our area"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Pertinent Facts On Russian
 Satellite
(By The Associated Press)

Here are pertinent facts con- corning the Russian earth satel- lite launched Friday.
 Launched-At a secret site north of the Caspian Sea. Multiple stage rockets propelled it into it's orbit.
 Size-23 inches in diameter.
 Weight-185 pounds, or nine times that of similar satellite being readied by the US.
 Altitude-56O miles.
 Speed -18,0OO miles an hour, circling the earth in hour 36 minutes and seconds, according to Russia.
 Contents equipment and perhaps instruments to provide scientific data on conditions at the high altitude.
 Orbit-Said by Russia to be north to south at an angle of 65 degrees to the equator, which would bring it over the US. at intervals.
 Tracling-Radio signals picked up by numerous experts and am- ateurs with shortwave radio equipment. Satellite transmits "beeps" at three-second intervals on frequencies of 2O.OO5 and 4O.2 megacycles (wavelengths of Is and 7.5 meters).
 Military Value-None at pres ent.
 Future of Satellite te-May last days or weeks. Eventual disinte- grafton expected as speed drops and satellite falls into the earth's denser atmosphere.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Phone ! Service
 Hawaii to US. Starts Tomorrow

HONOLULU, R-The worlds longest and deepest telephone ca ble is to open service between Hawaii and the United States tomorrow.
 The first telephone call over the cable will be from Frederick E. Kappel in Washington, DC, president of American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, to J. B. Ather- ton of the Hawaiian Telephone Co.,, at 9:3O am., HST.
 Calls to California, Alaska and London will follow, with the Lon don call using both the new Pa cific cable and the Atlantic cable.
 Mrs. JJseph P Harrington, for mer delegate to Congress- and president of the Honolulu Star Bulletin, is to place a call to Rob- ert McKean, president of the As sociated Press, at New York.
 The dual cable, laid in three months, will enable Hawaiian residents to dial some mainland numbers. It will eliminate atmo- spheric disturbances presently en- countered on the radiotelephone hookup.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Contract Agreement Reached Between
 Pan Am and Union

NEW YORK R-Pan American World Airways reached a contract agreement Friday night with the Transport Workers Union. The settlement involves $500 ground and flight personnel around the world.
 Details of the settlement were not announced but an airline spokesman said: Mediation has resulted in a two- company settle ment, insuring that Pan Ans op- erations will continue normal"
 Negotiations on wages and oth- CT issues started Sept. 12 and a federal mediator entered the case last Friday.
 The dispute did not involve pilots, who are under a separate contract.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Eisenhower Pays Tribute to NewsbOys

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower Saturday paid tribute to American newsboys, saying,
 Delivering papers has been part of the early chapters of some of Americas greatest success stories"
 Said Eisenhower in a statement addressed to the newsboys:
 Tn appreciation of your faith xul service to the public, your friends set aside one day each year in your honor. This year, on Saturday, Oct. 5th, I am happy to join them again in paying tribute to your enterprise"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

He noted that II of the Is high
est paid officials of the industry
are Bethlehem officials and called
the average of $438,000 paid an
nually to the corporations Is Of
ficers and directors excessive" and
"out of line with other companies"
Peculiar Definition
O'Mahoney also told Homer that
steel arrangements contention that
it must follow prices up to meet
competition" struck him as "a pc
culiar definition"
"If that philosophy is carried
out" he said, at results in con-
stantly putting prices up in order
to meet the profits of a competi-
ter. Clearly, unless we find a way
to keep prices down, it's going to
be bad for all of u.s."
O'Mahoney noted that some
school boards have testified they
had to give up plans for schools
because of the high price of steel.
He said that what the country
needs is "a system of competitive
pricing to bring prices down to
the consumers ability to pay
then we'd have an effective anti
inflationary weapon"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Unionists To Back
CARE Drive

AFL-CIO members have again
been urged by Pres. George Meany
to support the CARE Food Crusade
for 1878 both as an expression
of charity and to strengthen their
ties with workers in less fortunate
nations.
"The CARE Food Crusade is
the one broad avenue" he said,
through which American labor
not only can help share our own
national abundance with the needy
of the free world, but at the same
time can strengthen the bonds with
free democratic labor organizations
in a dozen countries"
He recalled that American labor
was among the founders of the
non-profit overseas agency when it
was founded a dozen years ago,
and now is one of &c member-or-
CARNATIONS which comprise CARE.
Support for the food crusade,
Meany maintained, will "help build
morale and friendship among I'M
employed and other needy workers
in economically depressed areas Of
the free world"
To support the crusade, contri-
buttons of any amount may be
made through the AFL-CIO Rep
resentative at CARE, $50 First
Ave-, New York 16, N. Y.
Each package carries on it the
name and address of the individual
donor or contributing union, and
is identified as "a gift from the
American people"
Unions contributing 500 OF
more, by special arrangement, may
designate another union in certain
countries to distribute the gift
CARES AFL-CIO representative
will supply detailed information.
CARE gets the surplus food il
distributes free, but the cost OF
packaging and distributing it comes
to 81 per package-hence the ap-
peal to organized workers and the
American people as a whole.
Each package contains an aver
age of % lbs. of powdered milk,
cheese, flour or other foods from
American farm surplus stockpiles
This is estimated to be enough to
feed a family of four for about
a month.
The current program calls for
CARE to ship three million special
food packages to needy families
in Greece, Italy, Berlin and West
Germany, Yugoslovia, Israel, Cey-
Ion, India, Pakistan, Hong Kong,
Korea, Peru and Colombia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

anniversary of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address to focus attention on
Lincoln's concern that "all have an
unfetted start and q fair chance in
the race of life."
The Labor Secretary and Jacob
S. Potofsky, president Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of
America, were cited at the dinner
by Theodore K. Kheel, president of
the league, for distinguished con-
tribution to the. cause of equal
opportunity for all citizens" The
dinner was attended by 1000 per-
sons.
Mr.. Mitchell reported that a re-
cent Department Of Labor survey
showed that purchasing power of
Negroes was more than $17,00O,-
100000 and that a third of the
Negro population owned their own
homes. Negro wage earners, he
said, make four and a half times
what they earned in 1910.
He listed important gains by
Negroes in ownership of banks, in
surance companies, businesses, civil
service employment and profess
sional, skilled crafts and clerical
and sales fields. In education, he
said, Negro college enrollments
have increased at a rate six times
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1857

fifth national policy conference Of
the Marine & Shipbuilding Work.
ers.
The 200 delegates, representing
workers in an industry long
plagued by feast-and-famine cycles
and regularly hit by closed ship.
yards and widespread unemploy,
ment, unanimously approved the
demand.
THE abysmal failure Of the AID.
ministration," said Grogan, "tc
take an affirmative position in
this nuclear ear on the future OF
the merchant marine, its muddled
and double-talking policy coupled
with its advice to Congress to cut
shipbuilding subsidy appropriations
to the bone, have created a trough
OF widespread confusion and lack
OF confidence among shipping in
terests and shipyard workers.
III Congress passes up ship con-
struction appropriations for fiscal
1859 as it did for 1853, the ship
building industry will collapse.
Our yards will build only Is ves-
sells in 1860 and three in 1861"
The conference instructed all To-
Gals to initiate meetings with other
unions representing workers in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

parallel jurisdictions with the aim
Of united action in formulating
and obtaining uniform bargaining
demands.
The general executive board was
empowered to draw up definite bar
gaining demands.
Sec.-Treas. Ross Blood, under
scoring the unions stake on the
political front, emphasized that
the Eisenhower Administration
has been playing politics to the
detriment Of the shipbuilding pro-
gram, school construction, hous-
ing and every other issue" at
fecting workers.
The conference voted to judge
unfit for union office any official
who invokes the Fifth Amehdwent
to forestall proper inquiry into >h;a
personal or official conduct.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Steel firms SET PRICES
FOR PROFITS NOT ON COSTS

The nations major steel corpor-
atoms set the price of steel to pre-
serve profits for the industry's
most inefficient producers rather
than basing them on actual costs,
the chairman of the Senate Anti
M poly Subcommittee has
charged.
Concluding hearings into the
pricing policies of Bethlehem Steel,
the industry's second largest pro-
Queer, Chairman Estes Kefauver
(D-Tenn.) also read into the record
staff report indicating that re-
cent reductions in the price of
scrap would fully offset the COM
pany's own estimate of the cost
of recent wage increases.
Kefauver, noting that none of
this saving has been reflected in
the price the public must pay for
steel, said the philosophy of big
steel management that the con-
sumner should not share the benefits
of cost savings and advancing tech
nology was both unusual econom-
les" and departure from American
business traditions.
Consumer Loses Benefits
Throughout two days of testi-
mony, Bethlehem Pres. A. B. Ho-
mer repeatedly rejected sugges-
tions by Kefauver and Sen. Joseph
c. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) that be-
cause the corporation is the most
efficient producer in the industry
it should spur competition by re-
ducing prices.
The hearings showed that, over
the years, Bethlehem has followed
U. S. Steel in raising prices de-
spite having had higher rate of
return On the stockholders invest
ment. Several staff reports show
ed that prices set by the 10 lead
ing steel companies in nearly every
case match those set by U. S. Steel.
Kefauver put into the record
identical "secret" bids made by
Bethlehem and U. S. Steel on seven
items the Navy needed, and asked
Homer if it were merely conci-
dence and "guess work" that the
two giant companies bids were
identical down to "ten thousandth
of cent" per pound. Homer said
at just happened that way"
Offset Wage Increases
John Blair, the committees staff
director, suggested that the recent
drop in scrap prices alone has al
ready been great enough to offset
completely Homer's own estimate
that recent steel wage increases
cost 81 per ton. The average cost
Of purchased scrap consumed
dropped between 1856 and Septem-
Der 1857 from $12.56 to $3.50 per
ton of finished steel produced by
Bethlehem, Blair's figures indi-
Gated.
you've been talking of a reduc-
tion in costs as a prerequisite to
price reduction" Kefauver told
Homer. when there is an increase
in costs, such as wages, you act
fast to boost prices, and we hope
that when there's decrease, you'll
act just as fast to push prices
downward"
Kefauver also criticized Bethle-
hem's high salary level for execut-
tives as inflationary to the price
Of steel "both in amount and in
he psychological effect is has on
stimulating labor to press higher
wage demands"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Grogan Bitterly
Attacks likes
Maritime Policies

Atlantic City, N. J. A long
range shipbuilding program to save
the industry in this country from
collapse was demanded by Pres.
John ]. Grogan during bitter at
tack on the Eisenhower Admins
tration's maritime policies at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
TranscO Facilities
Approved By FPC

Washington - Transcontinental
Gas Pipe Line Corp. has received
approval from the Federal Power
Commission to operate $53.7 mil
lion of new natural gas facilities
in nine states.
Approval for the construction of
the facilities was given earlier.
Included are 366 miles of pipeline
and 55,14O horsepower in COM
pressor stations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Secretary.
CONTINUED from Page One)

been made in that period than in
all the previous years since the
Civil War. The Secretary caution
ed, however, that the battle against
prejudices was not yet nearing its
end.
He made references to the "iso-
lated but appalling display of pri-
mitive prejudice and hatred" in
the Little Rock, Ark, school inte-
grafton dispute.
Mr.. Mitchell spoke at Commo-
dore Hotel dinner marking the sec
ond annual observance here of
Equal Opportunity Day, which is
sponsored by the National Urban
League. The league selected tie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

that Of white students, while more
than SO per cent of Negroes be-
tween the ages Of z and 13 are in
schools.
"This increase in educational OBJ
portunity and participation would
be without value, either individual
ly or nationally, unless the skills
and knowledge developed are made
available and put to work." Mr..
Mitchell said.
Mr.. Potofsky said that labor
shared the goal of the Urban Lea
que to assure every person ian
equal opportunity to go to school
and develop his talents and capa-
bilities to the fullest, to find job
doing what he can do best, with
an equal opportunity to improve
himself and earn a decent living"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

The pretty blonde gold-digger
was seeing her sugar-daddy off on
an extended business trip to Eur
ope. AS he stepped out onto the
field to board his plane, the blonde
called after him. Don't forget to
write, dear. Even if it's only
cbacL -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

Nineteen happy smiles eighteen girls and testify
graduate the Philippines thrilled
arriving realizing their ambition in Chagos
Medical Center with all the wonders of its advanced medical
and nursing achievements.
actually students again and taking
County School of Nursing round their
nursing education and experience.
their words these Filipino consider the
America wise investment only
their but for the future of health
their All return positions
responsibility in their hospitals and communities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
West jefferson
Drops First Try
To M'Burg Team

West jefferson High Schools
football team displayed outstand-
ing possibilities in their game with
Mechanicsburg Friday night de-
spite one point loss. They fell
victim to safety, giving the Me-
chanicsburg team a victory Of 81,
despite the fact that they blocked
Mechanicsburg's try for an extra
point.
Coach Randy Buchman's eleven
piled up some exceptional play
during the game including a spec
tacular run of 81 yards by Dick
Crompton, after Crompton inter
cepted a lateral by Mechanicsburg.
Earl Thacker ran the extra point
across the line for West Jefferson.
Midway in the fourth period
Crompton took a 26 yard pass
from Jim Hockenbery to gain ac-
cess to Mechanicsburg territory
but couldn't muster the power to
forge ahead.
Crompton earned the distinction
of the most outstanding player ir
the game. But, it was admitted
that eleven players on the field
pulled together in unusually accep.
table teamwork.
Mechanicsburg got off to star
when Bob Violet tackled Thackel
in the West Jefferson end zone
and marked up a safety. Theil
touchdown came after a quarter
back to left end pass, but the ex
ira point failed to materialiZe.
The team is now busily prepar
ing for an expected rough session
with Hilliard Friday night. Coacl
Buchanan said the team is still il
the organizational stage, and mucl
work remains to be done. Tn
coaching staff hopes to field an un
usually strong team as the seaso
progresses.
Scoring in the Friday nigh
game was:
Mechanicsburg .......... 0 8 0
w. Jefferson .......... 0 z 0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
SunmerfOrd
MRS. n. CoLLIFLOWER
PHONE VI 2-9118

Mrs. David Jordan sustained
second degree burns when pres
sure cooker exploded throwing
boiling liquid down the front of
her. She is reported to be making
a good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Corn and
sons David and Keith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Adrian and Mr.. Cloyd
Dorm returned Saturday from a
weeks fishing trip to Indian River,
Michigan. They said fishing was
good and brought back some rock
bass, perch, walleyes, great north
ern and bullheads as proof.
In place of a meeting in August
a group of the ladies in the Somer-
ford Community Club took a pic
mic to the State Hospital at Chilli
cothe where a group of veterans
were their guests. The ladies who
went were Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
Mrs. Cloyd Dorm, Mrs. Clay Took
r, Mrs. Earl Hull, Mrs. Floyd
Deck, Mrs. Frank Cornwell, Mrs.
Kenneth Shaffer and Mrs. H. S.
McSavaney.
Work on the proposed new
kitchen for Science Hill Grange
was gotten underway when a
group of the men got together re-
Gently and dug trenches and laid
pipe for the new water system.
The men who participated were
Robert Kennedy, Jerry Kennedy,
J Robert Henry, Donald Henry, Per-
J rill Andrix, Milburn Neer, Wilbur
: Boysel, Herbert Markley, Floyd
Deck, Junior Clover, Gusta Byerly
George Jones, Robert Buck anc
Raymond Colliflower. At moor
Mrs. Junior Clover, Mrs. Rober
Henry, Mrs. Wilbur Boysel, Mrs
Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Cloyd Dorr
and Mrs. Gusta Byerly served !;
potluck dinner which they anc
some other ladies had prepared.
Dennis Bussard son of Mrs
Y Reba Bussard fell and broke hi
S left arm while playing ON tn,
T school grounds during the noon re
U cess last Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
Mt. Sterling Gets
1877 Victory In
AshviIIe Battle

Coach John Henn's Mt. Sterling
eleven downed Ashville Friday
night in a rolling 1877 victory as
Charles Stump took two passes for
the touch downs. One was on a 40
yard aerial fling and the other on
fifteen yard toss. Dick Sells ran
both extra tries, with only one sue
cessful.
Ashville also scored their mark
er on pass play and ran the ex-
ira point.
The game, played just after
heavy rains, was properly played
in the air. Mt. Sterling tried twelve
passes, completing nine; while
Ashville was successful only seven
times out of a dozen tries. But Mt.
Sterling, to get ahead of the game,
intercepted four of the Ashville at
tempts in the air.
Each team added a tumble to
their score book, and the opponent
got a recovery in each instance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
S p Q r 7 S

Mt. Sterling added seven first
downs to a clean sheet as Ashyille
accounted for only four.
In the air Mt. Sterling account
ed for 140 yards gained to Ash
ville's 100. On the ground Mt.
Sterling was penalized 95 yards
compared to penalties of 65 against
Ashville.
Scores by quarters:
Mt. Sterling ......... 0 6 z 0-13
Ashville ......... 0 z 0 O. Z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Estate of Lucy b. Gossard Deceas-
ed. Kenneth Dorm has been appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator
of the estate Of Lucy 3. Gossa rd
late Of Madison County, Ohio, de-
ceased
Dated this eth day of August
AID. 1857. Number 12,901 Docket s
Page 483.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge Of Said County
Sept. 2 9 16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
NOTICE OF APpoINrMENr

Estate of r. A. Watts Decea sed
Olive E. Watts has been appointed
and qualified as Administrators of
the estate Of r. A Watts late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased,
Dated this 29th day of August
Page 4S5.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Sept. 2 8 16
Evening star., 1957-04-20

The toughest job faced by the
Rev. Spencer r. Quick is to ex-
plain to the curious why he be-
came minister.
Mr.. Quick, at "a. has been or
dained for less than a year and is
serving his first church, Trinity
Episcopal at Columbia Pike and
South Wayne. Arlington. Two
years before his ordination he
was successful young advertis-
ing executive with record of a
rapid rise in that failure-studded
world. Many people don't see
why he terminated this career.
Not only is Mr.. Quick new to
the church, but the church is
new to the world.
Now about 90 per cent COM
pleted is the new Trinity Episco-
pal. on the same site as the old
church. First services were held
in the new building on Palm
Sunday. The old. wooden struc-
ture is in the process of being
torn down. Rector of Trinity is
the Rev. Gary Price and Mr..
Quick serves as the associate
rector.
People ask me why made
the change" Mr.. Quick said.
Something powerful must have
happened. they say. What was
it,"
Nothing Sudden
But. in truth, nothing sudden
happened. 1t was slow. grow
ing awareness. 1t started dur
ing the war and was there.
underneath, in the years after
the, war.
THE climax came. / suppose.
In 1853. when ] was converted
from Christian Science by the
Rev. George Tittmann (rector,
st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
Arlington). 1t was an emotional
explosion. And from then on
there was a tremendous pull
towards the ministry"
But when he tries to explain
the nature of this tremendous
pull" Mr.. Quick can speak only
in theologic terms:
Il felt that as a minister Il
can better be an instrument of
Gods love. I know who am
under Coda created creature. ri
Partly. he said, the decision
was Influenced hy World War
Evening star., 1957-04-20
ID. c. Boptists Add
'&7 During Crusade

A total Of 877 persons joined
District Of Columbia Baptist
Convention churches during the
Simultaneous evangelistic cru
sade ending last Sunday.
OF this number $50 joined by
baptism, 303 by transfer OF
church letters. and % on q
statement Of faith.
Chevy Chase Church received
the largest number Of new men,
bers. SO. Other churches receiy-
ing numerous numbers: Calvary
so; Congress Heights, 40; Morn
ingside, 48. .and Brookland. az
Forty-three churches particle
pated in the campaign.
Total attendance at the
churches during the two weeks
came to 147,60O