davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Louis Dejoie, who already has de-
clared his party to be in direct OPP
position to M. Fignole's Admins
tration, and on the plans of DR..
Francois Duvalier and Clement
Jumelle, two candidates who joined
in endorsing M. Fignole as provi-
sional President.
1t seems almost certain that
Senator Dejoie will attempt to use
the decision as an instrument to
bring about the downfall of M.
Fignole's Administration.
President Denies Coup
M. Fignole stated emphatically
in the interview that he did not
gain the Presidency Sunday as a
result of coup, as is being
charged by his opponents. He de-
clared: 81 was in my home when
they came to get me to take office.
1t was a popular demonstration"
He made similar statement
last night in a broadcast from the
palace. He also warned that there
was "a dangerous revival" of
forces attacking his Government.
"We ask of you, the people, to
respect the lives and welfare of the
people but also to open your eyes
upon all the intrigues, all the at
tempts on the interior and exterior
security of the state" he said.
The President spent the day in
the palace interviewing jobseekers
and preparing for his first Cabinet
meeting tomorrow. His first Of
fetal order, published today, was
to promote Col Antonio Kebreau,
newly appointed Army Chief of
Staff, to the rank of Brigadier
General.
Port-au-Prince remained calm
last night and today. A curfew is
still in force from 10 pm. until
am.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Negro Soldiers
Not Affected
By Chinese Anti
United States Riot

Taipei, Formosa, June S - The
wave Of Anti-Americanism sweep
ing Asia and the Middle East does
not in any manner include the
American Negro, a Chinese spokes-
man said here today.
More than $4,000 Chang Kali
Shek's Nationalist soldiers are
guarding the streets with modern
American weapons. The city Is
under martial law after the riotine
which actually began when white
American soldiers objected to
American Negro soldiers and Chi
nese soldiers being served in pub
lie cafes here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

are going up. The Journal says
refiners abroad are taking the lead
in raising octanes. Automobile
makers are increasing compression
ratios to take advantage of it.
U. S. refiners with new super
and stepped-up premium are now
ahead of engine requirements. But
until recently the industry was
hard-pressed raising octanes to
match higher compression ratios
built each year into new cars.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Forget those ''gray hair heartaches!
Codefrov Larieuse Hair Coloring can
give YOUR hair young looking, lovely
looking color night a,oay :. glo'cing
iustrous color that lasts and lasts!
And take tip from professional
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
SSC Is Awarded
New Navy Contract

Tulsa - SelSmograph Service
Corporation, Tulsa, for rs years
one of the leaders in seismic ex-
ploration, has been awarded con-
tract in excess of 100000 for the
construction of LORAC transmit
ting and receiving equipment for
the U. S. Navy.
Working with shore transmitting
stations, this equipment will be
used aboard Navy ships for map
ping the ocean depths.
LORAC, developed by SSC, is
the abbreviation for long range
accuracy, and provides for pin
pointing locations at sea through
the use of electronic equipment.
The system permits location of
specific points with far greater
accuracy than conventional posi-
tioning systems.
SSC President G. H. Westby
said the contract is the largest
ever placed with the company by
the Navy, and is in line with SSC's
new policy to move into the field
of manufacturing precision equip
ment, both for the military and
for private industry.
Heretofore the emphasis at the
company has been on providing
personnel and equipment on a SER
vice basis to the oil industry and
the military establishments.
Previously SSC provided the
equipment and personnel for the
precision surveying of the route
for a submarine cable extending
! from the guided missile base at
Cape Canaveral, Florida, to Puerto
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Rico.
The cable connects monitoring
stations from which guided missiles
are tracked after launching.
Westby said the current contract
with the Navy calls for the manu-
facture of eight complete LORAC
shore transmitting networks, con-
sisting of "a transmitters, and 40
receiving units, which will be plac-
ed aboard Navy vessels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
State Baptist -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

tSOAliuuSu 1EOHl age OAcJ
near the Masonic Temple.
Rev. H. H. Hume of Greenville
is President of the General Mis-
sionary Baptist State Convention,
which numbers more than 100000
members in all sections of the
state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
San Francisco
Continued from Page One)

nation of job discrimination due
to race, religion or color, would
permit levying of fines up to $500
against offending employers.
Mayor Christopher has said he
will sign the ordinance when it is
sent to him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
naiti -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
announce the date for a general
election.
The Presidents statement, made
In an interview at the National
Palace IL certain to have repercus-
sions when 1t becomes known here
In the national capital. Though
there Is lively debate on whether
o provisional President may con-
additionally succeed himself in
the post on permanent basis,
there is widespread opposition to
any such move.
In stating his intention to be a
candidate, M. Fignole declared that
he would not abuse" his present
position. He stressed that he would
give guarantees Of free and honest
voting to all political parties.
Everyone knows that l am pro-
visional President" M. Fignole de-
clared. GAS soon as / can bring
peace to my country l will run for
the Presidency and | will be
elected"
Rivals At A Disadvantage
There is little doubt in the minds
of most observers here that if the
provisional President can maintain
himself in office through the time
Of the election he will have ar
enormous advantage over his most
powerful rivals. Among Other
things he would control the cleo
tion machinery and party patron
age
NJ. Fignole declared repeatedly
however, that he would not take
advantage of his position in hi:
effort to win.
The chief matter for spectula
ton connected with the provisional
Presidents decision will be its eff
feet on the campaign of Senator
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Khrushchev Labels Eisenhowers
 Talk of Clean H-Bomb as 'Stupid';
 US. Strikes Back With Answer

PRAGUE, R-Nikita Khrush- chev yesterday labeled President Eisenhower's talk about a clean H-bomb "a stupid thing"
 At the same time, speaking to workers at the Stalingrad metal urgical plant here, he gave broad approval for the development of Communism according to ina tional peculiarities" and indicated he would hold an early meeting g with President Tito in an effort to heal finally the Kremlin's rift with Yugosiavia.
 "President Eisenhower is a tal- ented man of great principles, 7 said Khrushchev. But look at what stupid thing he says when he says there is clean hydrogen bomb. How can you have a clean bomb to do dirty thing? It means the destruction of children and women. What a contradiction They call dirty things clean"
 Presidnet Eisenhower told news conference on June 26 sci entists had told him that, given four or five years more of exper- imentation, they can turn out a hydrogen bomb absolutely clean" of radioactive fallout- meaning one that can be used to knock out a military target without en- dangering innocent bystanders far away.
 The Soviet Communists boss's comments on Eisenhower came at the end of an hour-long talk on Communism to cheering workers.
 With Premier Bulganin he was being taken on a tour.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Visiting Hours at MMM Hospital Announced

Visiting hours at the MIMI Hospital will be from 4 to pm. and from ' to 8 pm, stated Mrs. Opal Catlin, administrator
 Exceptions will be made as fol- lows:
 l. Ministers will be notified by phone when a member of their church is admitted to the hospital and a visit will be arranged at an hour most convenient for the minister and the patient.
 9 Minister will be admitted at 3:30 to 400 pm. for routine calls on their members, allowing them this time for quiet visiting with the patient before general visiting hour The ministers may also call at 6:3O pm.
 The hospital is serviced by a hospital chaplain who will be called for patients with no de- clared faith when they request or need a minister, and should they later declare a denomina- tional leaning or preference, the minister of that faith will be no- tified by him.
 Visitors are asked to observe NO Visiting" signs. They exist for the protection of both the pa tient and the visitor.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12

WASHINGTON, R-The White House, hitting back at Nikita Khrushchev, said yesterday the United States intends to continue it's efforts to avoid "mass human destruction' by atomic weapons.
 The statement, issued with ''the full knowledge" of President Ei- senhower and Secretary of State Dulles, was put out after Khrush- chev had labeled Eisenhower's talk about a clean" H-bomb a stupid thing"
 The White House at first de- clined comment on the remark by Khrushchev. But Press Secretary James Hagerty later called news men to his office and dictated this statement:
 Tt is rather amazing that MT. Khrushchev would think efforts by American scientists to elimin- ate dangerous fallout from atomic explosions a stupid thing
 "The avoidance of mass human destruction in an atomic war is and has been a prime objective of President Eisenhower and his administration, no less than the aim of eliminating the possibility of war itself.
 Such efforts to which the United States is dedicated are and will be continued."
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Southern Senator Promises to Fight Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON, R-Alas skan statehood advocates have been promised both a "hearing and a fight" before the House Rules Committee, Rep. O'Brien D-NY said Thursday.
 O'Brien, chairman of the House Territories subcommittee said the promise came from Rep. Smith D-Va, Rules Committee chair man, in response to O'Brien's re- quest for a hearing on the Alaska statehood bill.
 ''I'l give you a hearing but then I'll fight you," O'Brien quot ed Smith as saying.
 No date has been set for the hearing altho it appears it may still be several weeks away.
 O'Brien said Smith told him the Alaska bill would have to await disposition by the Rules Commit tee of the school construction bill and the proposal to restrict status of forces agreements.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
"A ROCKY BUSINESS
KITIMAT. B. e.

K1T1MAT, B. C.. R-It's a rocky business, this being a mu- nicipal manager, said c. M. Hen derson today as he contemplated the potholes in Kechika Street.
 The residents along the street in this aluminium plant boom town which was built in the northern wilds, Henderson said, first com plained because the street was too rough.
 We filled in the holes"
 Now the residents have dug the gravel out of the potholes for use in their own paths and driveways.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued far and warmer. Low temperature expected to- night 50, high tomorrow 6O
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest tempera- ture 66, lowest 49. Max. wind IS mph from the east. Sunrise at POP am., sunset at 10:13 pm.
 A year ago today: high 53, low 45. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 68 in 1919, lowest 31 in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
New Law Gives Alaska Greater Lease Revenues

WASHINGTON R-Presiden t Eisenhower Wednesday signed in to law a bill giving Alaska 90 percent of revenues derived from federal leases of coal, oil and gas lands in the territory
 Alaska now receives 5212 per cent of the revenues from oil and gas land leases, but nothing from coal leases.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Supreme Court Turns Gerard Over To The Japanese
Continued from Page One)


 She was shot with an empty cartridge case fired from a rifle grenade launcher. The Japanese contend Mrs. Sakai, who was soavenging metal scrap, was en- ticed to the area where she was shot
 International Incident P Girard has denied any entice- ment and contends the shooting was an accident.
 The case has grown into an in ternational incident, with Japan csc leftists and nationalist politi- clans demanding jurisdiction. In Congress the case has led to demands for lewiston of the sta- tus of forces Agreements which the US. has with some 50 friend ly countries.
 Japanese Ambassador Koichiro Asakai was quick to hail the de- cision as good news"
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
MRS. BLODGETT OF TELLER IS VISITOR

Mrs. Robert Blodgett of the Teller Commercial Co. is in town on a short business trip. She said the Tonsina has completed unloading at Teller and that the tug Lucille and barge from Nome left Teller last night on the re- turn trip.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12

You can bet the only safe gam ble on earth is taking a chance on yourself.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
By Mary Ellen Maher

Editors note: Mary Ellen
Maher of 1858 Strathmore ave.
is the Shaw High School exchange
student who is spending the sum-
mer abroad under the American
Field Service program.
She is living in the little Ger
man town of Pattscheid, between
Cologne and Dusseldorf, with the
Herbert Jenik family. There are
two children, 15-year-old Katrin
and 7-year-old Christoph.
Mary Ellen sailed from Montreal
on June 21st on the Arosa Kuhn
with 750 other boys and girls from
all parts of the U.S.A. who were
headed for all parts of Europe.
She slept in a cabin with five
other girls, and in her own
words }
We had so much fun. There
were always clothes lines strung
all over, and suitcases, but we had
more room than most of the kids.
Here is what l did pretty much
every day: wake up, breakfast,
language study, forum, lunch, rest,
class, dinner, socialize, sleep.
Most of the time the boat ride
was very pleasant, especially the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

boy of seven and is like all little
boys of that age.
Right now July 3rd) l am sit
ting in the garden and a little
neighbor girl has come up the
walk with the Jenik's cat. She is
wearing a picturesque dress with
embroidery on it, and she looks
like something out of a travel
folder. The Jeniks' house is very
large and old, and / sleep with
Katrin on the third floor.
Every morning when Katrin and
l go on the train to school in
Opladen we see Tommy Smither-
man who is from Birmingham, Ala.
One day Katrin and l went to
visit Tommy and his German
brothers and sisters. They have a
very nice house filled with ham
sters, fish, stuffed animals, happi-
ness and confusion. His "muth"
runs a small grocery store at
toched to the house. It's a relief to
talk to an American once in
while.
On the 18th-22nd July, all the
AFSers and their German sisters
or brothers in the Dusseldorf area
will have an organized tour of the
Ruhr Valley industrial area. 1t
should really be very interesting
md lots of fun besides.
There are to be two big dances
for our same bunch of kids in the
next two weeks. This is oll plonned
by the American Field Service.
Katrin likes to sew, too, so
we're going to make some new
things for our holiday. We are GO
ing to Kolin today to buy patterns
end materials.
| have come to like Katrin very,
very m"ch and we enjoy doing so
many things together. She has
hopes of coming to America as
m ATS student in $3.50.
July 16th.l When | first rot
here, all we did was roast in the
sun, but now all it doos is rim.
The sun is out part of the time,
! hope it is nicer tomorrow when
Katrin and | go to Koln. We plan
to see "Rebel Without Cause"
with James Dean. Of course. it's
all in German, but I've seen it
once.
Then on Thursday we go to
Recklinhqusen to start on our tour
of the Ruhr Valley. We plan to
meet Tommy and his brother on
the train.
Yesterday Frau Meier, her
daughter, and mother visited us.
They lived in America for about a
wear and a half in New Rochelle.
New York, and spoke English
very we'll.
Today I will bake cookies,
most of which will be eaten by
Christoph.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
William T. Davies

Funeral services on Thursday
afternoon, July 18th, followed by
burial in Crown Hill Cemetery
were conducted by DR.. James B
Sivard of the Church of the Cross
for William T. Davies, who died
the previous Monday at his resi-
dence, 1922 Shaw ave.
A member of the maintenance
staff of the Cleveland Press for
the last seven years, Mr.. Davies
was formerly connected with the
general contracting firm of Gill
more-Olsen Co.
He was born in Conway, Wales,
&c years ago and later moved to
Canada. In 1923 he came to the
Cleveland area to live.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Ida Davies; daughter, Mrs.
Robert B. Murray; two brothers
and two sisters, all residents of
Hamilton, Ontario; Mrs. Margaret
Ducklin, Mrs. Gwendolyn Former,
John and Charles Davies.
Masonic services for Mr.. Davies
were held on the evening of July
18th by the Lionheart Lodge, of
which he had long been a member.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

The little girl is Georgia Richie
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Richie of 141 East 228th ST., Eucli6
She will be one of the feature
performers.
Georgia is going to do a fir.
baton number besides her dance
numbers. She has just won third
place in the Elks National baton
contest, in New York. She has been
trained exclusively by Miss Joanne
Ress, associate teacher at the Blew
ms Studios. Georgia is also the
littlest Majorette leader of the Blew
ms Marching Unit, who appear in
most of Cleveland's civic parades.
They will next be seen in the Soap
Box Derby parades in Cleveland and
in the national event in Akron.
Children of East Cleveland, Eu-
cid, Willowick, Eastlake, Willough-
by and Mentor are to participate.
Register now for fall classes by
phoning RE. 1-30s7-ages 3 to lob.
(-Adv't)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Deaths

Frank T. Farley, justice of the
peace here for the past two years
and a resident of 1928 Baldwin
ave., died on Friday, July 10Th in
Cleveland Clinic Hospital.
Services were held Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in st. Philomena's s
Church.
Mr.. Farley, who had been i'll for
long period, was a graduate of
John Carroll University and Cleve-
land Marshall Law School. He be-
came an attorney seven years ago
and at his death had offices in the
Leader building in downtown
Cleveland. A member of Delta
Theta Phi legal fraternity, he be-
longed to the Cleveland, Cuyahoga
County, and Ohio State Bar As
sociations.
An active participant in Demo-
cratic political circles, he ran for
state representative and was de-
feated five years ago. Prior to his
practice of law, he was a claims
adjuster for the American Insur-
ance Co. and a food inspector for
the city of Cleveland. He would
have celebrated his 42nd birthday
next Wednesday.
Mr.. Farley was educated at st.
Catherine Parochial School and St.
Ignatius High School. A member
of the Knights of Columbus, he
served in the U. S. Army in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

WE wish to express our many thanks
and deep appreciation to our rela-
who extended their sympathy to
us and for their beautiful flowers.
masses. and many kindnesses; also
those who paid their last respects
10 our beloved husband. father and
~randfather;, to Rev. Fathers Matthias
lager and Francis Pajk of ST. Mary's
words: TO Jos. ZeIe and Sons Fmneres
n Home for their many services
rendered to us. Our heartfelt thanks
also to all whose many visits and
kindnesses and gifts cheered him
during his long illness. Wife, Frances
Strazisar: Anthony Strazisar, son
and grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Shaw Exchange Student
Writes OF Experiences
On The Way To Germany

last four days when it was sunny
and warm. On June 26th it was
very rough, and about 400 kids
were sea sick. I'd been taking
dramamine and ] ate toast and
bread that day and / never got
sick. l stayed on deck because it
was refreshing and more calm
there.
We had a riot at our table. We
were all going to Germany. We
had a fish and meat course with
every meal, milk for breakfast
only, homemade ice cream for
dessert at dinner and bread for
every meal.
To wake us in the morning,
Bruno, boy of Is, would come
around with a bell. Once he got
black eye from a shoe thrown
at him. Then, for all meals he
would ring a gong for us to start
eating. We also had stewards who
served us meals. Sometimes the
crew would take advantage of our
language ignorance and talk and
laugh at us in German.
The conversation on the boat
was always very interesting. The
boys would discuss with you such
things as literature, art, archi-
lecture, etc. | even talked about
segregation with a boy from the
South. However, l understand
when the boys were alone they
acted just like the ones l know at
home. When we girls were alone,
we talked of the usual things.
One of the last nights was the
ships show. We. had king, a
beauty queen, states skits, and
miscellaneous talent. Even the
crew participated. At 10 we passed
into the eastern hemisphere and
everyone had to run out of the
jammed aft lounge to the fore
deck to greet King Neptune as he
came aboard the ship. The last
night in the Atlantic was the din
ner in honor of the captain. We
all got dressed up and wore silly
hats.
We passed the white cliffs of
Dover on one of the few mornings
| made breakfast, so l was awake
to see them. They were very lovely.
We debarked at Rotterdam or
July End about 10. After we got
our baggage on the train we had
about three hours to walk around
the city. 1t was simply fascinat-
ing, very neat and clean. Every
one hid a garden or potted plonts:
there were gardens all over thu
'ity and no litter in the streets.
On the troin we stayed in com
oartments with kids going to the
same area. They gave us luscious
sack lunch: two sandwiches. one
Of luscious cheese and the other
meat, creamy chocolate milk, an
orange, and a yummy chocolate
bnr.
The f2rmlHnd was all neat as
4 pin and the towns. too. When
We ne"red Dusseldorf we bagon /
% see places SCARED by bombs in
he var. +
| was met by Nina Jenik and
Aatrin. They took me with them
% a c"fe overlooking a famous
park. We had ice cream with fruit
md cookies. l had a Russian
'melette or something like that.
Then we took a hot rod bus out
he roughest street | ever saw to
Opladen, then taxi to Pattscheid.
Although Herr Jenik doesn't
ak any English, he is very
Christoph is a blond little
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

South Pacific area during World
War II. He was married to the
former Josephine M. Corbett
in 1943.
Survivors are his widow; three
daughters, May 10, Ann Marie, and
Eileen, and son, Michael Francis;
sister, Mrs. Mary Unocic, and
two brothers, Thomas and Joseph
Farley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Mrs. Elizabeth G. White

Memorial services were held for
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilet White, at 1879
Chapman ave., at Calvary Presby-
terian Church last Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Mrs. White died at her home on
June 18th. Her husband, Thomas
White, died thirty years ago. She
is survived by a great-nephew.