davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. c. sc
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1885

gone in for the most naked poll
tics that old Washington hands
can remember" both in foreign
and domestic affairs.
Eisenhower partisanship." it
said. has ranged from the i'm
portant to the petty. -. From
Ionslaughts against Civil Service
Ito the removal of portraits Of
Democratic presidents from the
Cabinet room, and from politi-
Icalization of the Atomic Energy
Commission to the revision of q
press release on the 10th ami
yersary of the CT Bill of Rights
$50 that President Franklin D.
Roosevelt would get no honor
able mention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Byrd Welcomes
Red Polar Ship
By SAUL PETIT

ABOARD USS WYANDOT,
McMurdo Sound, Antarctiea, Jan.
17.-Rear Admiral Richard z.
Byrd has welcomed the Russians
TO the Antarctic's Wilkes Land
with a subtle reminder that the
Americans got to much Of 1t first.
The director of United States
Antarctic programs disclosed that
he had sent q message to DR.. M.
M. Samoy. leader of the Soviet
expedition aboard the ship oh
which repeatedly reached the
Knox coast January 8.
Admiral Byrd's message was a
courtesy gesture. But 1t was also
clear that the Russians were
being told American flyers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Roosevelt Asks Evidence
He Got Insurance Fees
Ry FRANCIs P. DOUGLAS

Representative Roosevelt Democrat Of California today cha
nged Edmund Mae to produce evidence that the Roosevelt
insurance firm had obtained Government insurance"
Mr. RooSevs defy made before the House Government
Operations subcommittee investigating the $43 million expansion
of the Governments nickel plant in Cuba.
Mr. General administrator brought Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

cation Of the insurance question
was to testify later today. He L
William J. Balmer. Of Chicago
Republican politician and insur-
ance man, whose testimony wa
delayed at the morning session
Mr.. Mansure was a witness
all day long yesterday. Toward
the close Of his testimony 1t wa
disclosed the FBI is making it,
own investigation Of the Cuba
nickel case.
Representative Riehlman, Re-
publican. of New York. asked
whether Mr.. Mansure was aware
that the FBI was investigating
Mr.. Mansure replied that he was
and said he had arranged to
meet with FBI representatives
Visited by FBI
1t was disclosed that Randall
Cremer, project manager for the
nickel plant expansion. had said
the FBI had visited him. Mr.
Cremer was a witness Friday
His mention of the FBI was
made to a staff member Of the
House Government Operations
subcommittee after he testified
before it. He was quoted as say
ing the FBI had gone through
all his files.
Mr.. Balmer's company acted as
broker in the placing of two
thirds Of the workmen's compen-
sation insurance at the Nicare
construction job. This, according
to GSA. should yield a fee OF
's16.S6S in a year.
Mr.. Cremer had testified that
Mr.. Mansure had suggested the
business be given to Mr.. Balmer.
Mr.. Mansure testified he had
merely suggested that it be given
a Midwest broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Mccarthy May Testify
In Hughes Perjury TrioI

YORK Jan. II 01--Pau R. Hughes Washington
private investigator trial perjury charges yesterday
stemmng from the recantaons Of turnabout witness
Harvey Matusow
Mccarthy Republican of Wisconsin, and several prominent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

You can't vote in the Dis
trict IL you don't register. Now
Ii the time to qualify. Regis.
tration headquarters on ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

If you'd like to knoW more about oar
PoLIcYHoLDER ADVISORY Committees.
and If you'd like to attend one of their
meetings, a0hether or not you're one of
our 100000 policyholders, a free, in
formative pamphlet is yours for the ask
ing. Just drop card to:
PoLICYHoLDER RELATIONS DEPT. #117
Nationwide Insurance
246 North High St., Columbus 16, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

;. MEDICAL PAYMENTS
What about injury to yourself or to your pas
sengers? A medical payments coverage should
take care Of that But be sure it's extended cover
age. That way you're not only protected ito the
policy limit) for ambulance, hospital and medical
expenses but you and all others covered by
your policy are protected against accidental in
jury as pedestrians while riding in public motor
vehieles or in cars not owned by you.
The minimum limit for this coverage should be
no less than $500. But with medical costs as high
as they are, a much higher limit is advisable
as $4,000 per person.
l. COMPREHENSIVE
At this point you're ready to insure the value Of
the car itself. 1t should include fire and theft plus
protection against damage by malicious mischief.
tornado windstorm. explosion riot, food and
many other causes.
Your theft provision should include protection
against pilferage Of car equipmsnt-ti
bumpers, etc. plus damage from theft or at
tempted theft. Damage to your car by collision or
upset is not included in the comprehensive cover
age This is a separate coverage, known as...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
S. COLLISION INSURANCE

This coverage has deductible amount :. so that
If your car is damaged by accidental collision with
another object or by upset-your policy pays for
all damages over the deductible amount (up to the
current value Of your carr.
We know from experience with our own policy
holders that the $50 deductible amount is usually
the most popular. It allows a reasonable deduct
ible sum-whch the average policyholder can
handle without difficulty in the event of collision
damage and it offers a low premium.
Another thing to remember: Your collision and
comprehensive protection can be transferred to
another car you're buying probably at a saving
to you. That's because you won't have to buy
new policy and you also won't be paying the short
term rate due to cancelling your old policy.
MATlONWIDE's "AUT0.cRAPHlc" POLICY
Here's policy that offers you all the above
coverage at rates that are generally lower ).
plus this special feature:
Comprehensive Family Liability can be in
cluded. This important feature covers you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Someone once said that Americans can be divided
into two equal groups those who gre suing, and
those being sued...
The man exaggerates. But il you're car owner,
you stand reasonable chance Of joining one Of
these two groups during your driving years Ac-
cidents do happen-to the best drivers in the most
cared-for cars. and lawsuits often follow. That's
why it pays to take careful look at your auto
coverage to be sure it protects you right.
cOvERAeE you SHOULD NAVE:
Many motorists are under the impression that the
value of the car itself should be insured first But
look at it this way: If $4,000 car is demolished.
someone in an accident, he could be sued for as
much as $50,000-even more. For this reason the
frsttwo auto insurance beverages every motorist
should have are....
1. s0DilY INJURY uABlu1Y
This basic coverage Is designed to protect you
against accidental injuries to others, for which
you may be legally liable. It should also protect
you against sickness, disease, or death of others
resulting from such accidents.
Bodily Injury should also protect you against
claims for medical care and for loss Of service be-
cause Of injury to others plus the cost Of your
legal defense, bail and attachment bond premiums
Bodily Injury comes with two limits for injury
to one person, plus larger limit for an accident
injuring several people. The minimum amount
any driver should carry is $10000/$20,0 900.
If you have an above average income l.. +. if you
own home or have business -. you may want
higher limits. The actual amount should depend
on your financial worth ;. or more accurately,
on how mach you may be sued for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
What you should know
about insuring your car

Learn all the facts find
out if your car is running
on "2-cylinder coverage".. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
I'm SERVICE WITH PEOPLE"

CUT solve tHSlI OWu PEOUiSHS
comparatively, the polcyholders of Nationwide
Insurance retain an active voice in the affairs Of
their company.
Through their P0LICYHoLDER ADVISORY COMMIT
TEES, the folks who make up Nationwide Insur-
ance are given an opportunity to speak up and be
heard. In our more than 800 sales districts, repre-
sentative policyhoders elect delegates to regional
committees, which then elect a company-wide
PoLICYHoIDER ADVISORY COMMITTEE to meet annu-
ally in Columbus.
Here our policyholders tell US what their needs
are, and suggest ways of filling these needs. They
tell us what they like and don't like about Nation
wide Insurance, and offer ideas on what should
be done. Many tangible products and services
have resulted from these meetings to help our
policyholders achieve the security they seek
To find out what the public wants and needs,
we believe in going directly to our policyhold-
erS for the answers. The result? Up-to-date
protection that best meets your real-ife needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

against law suits that could result from hun
dreds of possible accidents that do not involve
your car. It pays for all damages (up to policy
limits) and also provides legal defense and
court costs, immediate first aid expenses, and
doctor and hospital expenses
Because of Nationwide's additionally low
rates, you can include this coverage in your
Nationwide auto policy and still pay less than
for most auto policies alone!
AS an owner of the AUTo-GRAPHIc you're also
assured the very finest claim settlement service
when trouble comes. Nationwide's reputation for
fast, fair settlements is well-known by the more
than 900 drivers insure. For all the facts,
contact your Nationwide Office listed below, or see
the Nationwide representative in your community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
'Ston Freberg Sued
Cecil

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IA (P.-
IA television producer, Robert e.
IClampett, has sued NBC and
Stan Freberg for So million,
claiming the comedian is imi-
Itating Cecil the Seasick Sea
Serpent leading puppet char
Iacter on Mr.. Clampett's Time
for Beany" show.
Mr.. Clampett also asked Su-
|perior Court yesterday for an
Injunction preventing Mr.. FIRE.
berg from featuring his snake
like puppet. Grover. on his
weekly television program.
Mr.. Freberg formerly was as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Clampett in
the "Beany" show. Upon leaving
the show in 1850, Mr.. Freberg
agreed not to attempt to initiate
Cecil, Mr.. Clampett's complaint
stated.
Superior Judge John j. Ford
set April 6 for a hearing on the
Injunction petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Rites Contruct Suit
Rejected by Court

LOS ANGELES. Mar. Il up.
Actress Rita Hayworth has
lost her $4,000 breach Of con-
tract suit against Columbia Pic
lures Corp. and now faces the
studios countersuit for $4,000.
United States Judge Ben Har-
rison ruled yesterday that Miss
Hayworth was entitled to moth
ing because she had waived her
rights, if any, by her own actions.
She claimed Columbus failed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Kinemon Park Unit
Attends Vote Rally

The Kingman Park Civic AS
ISOLATION sped through its meet
ing last night in order to attend
the get out the vote" rally
sponsored by the Federation of
Civic Associations.
BY a unanimous vote the group
moved to honor its president and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F.
Harper at their May meeting. In
other business the association
planned a "pot-luck" supper at
q future date.
The meeting was held in the
Spingarn Senior High School
Twenty-sixth street and Benning
road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

dAAN NoAASA Az AdANo nAAd q oOo4S
ed them at the $4,000 level on
;64, 900 Question"
of Kingsland. Ga, answered the
Abraham Lincoln category last
served during the entire period
that Lincoln was President.
2. Asked in which four de-
partments the original secre-
taries were replaced. and the
names of both men VINO served
in the posts, ne listed these
Secretary of War Simon Cam
eron, succeeded by Edwin Stan
ton: Secretary of Interior Caleb
Smith, succeeded by John Usher:
Attorney General Edward Bates,
succeeded by James Speed, and
Postmaster General Montgomery
Blair, succeeded by William Den
niSon.
3 Named Salmon Chase. VIII
liam FeSSenden and Hugh Nc
Culloch and identified the office
in which they served consecu-
lively: Secretary of the Treasury.
The Egan brothers-James l..
Egan, 40, and William E. Egan,
43-said they planned to pay all
their bills out of their $32. 900,
won by answering questions in
any and all categories in pre-
vious appearances on the pro-
gram.
They would have faced a ques-
ton on popular music last night.
William said James made the
decision to quit. William is an
inheritance tax attorney COR the
Connecticut State Tax Depart
ment. James is prosecutor for
the city of Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
TV Monitored
ForAd Frauds

NEW YORK. Mar. IA R.-
Brooklyn District Attorney Ed
ward S. Silver has set up a bat
terry of radio and television sets
to check the airwaves for what
he described as fraudulent and
misleading advertising"
Policemen are monitoring pro-
grams "a hours a day on nine
TV and Is radio sets in his
racket squad headquarters.
In announcing the check yes
terday. Mr.. Silver said he has
been getting IAN increasing
number of complaints from
Brooklyn residents that they
have been taken in by certain
over-the-air advertisers"
"These victims are in the low
income group and can least af-
ford to be taken over" he added.
Mr.. Silver was critical of the
Federal Communications Com
missions work in preventing
false advertising.
II regret to say that the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion is of little or no help in the
matter" he said. 1.-THE TV and
radio stations are licensed by
the Government through the
agency of the FEC. They have
q real responsibility to the peo-
pie not to permit the airwaves to
be used to the citizens detri-
ment.
Their machinery is slow and
cumbersome. In my opinion,
they are not doing their job
Mr.. Silver urged the public to
be on guard against smooth
talking advertisers and their
'pitchmen.'" He said his staff
had obtained six convictions for
misleading and fraudulent adj
vertising since January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

start principal photography on
the movie Joseph and His
Brethren" in time for her to
take her daughter Yasmin 70
see Ally Khan in Europe July /.
1855.
When the shooting did not
start April S., Miss Hayworth
walked out Of rehearsal and
refused to return. wiring the
studio it had preached its con-
tract. Her suit then was in
stituted.
Columbia's countersuit alleges
$50, 900 was spent in prepare
ton for the still-unmade movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

You can't vote In the Dis
trict II you don't register. Now
is the time to qualify. Regis
tratiOn headquarters on ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Egons Quit at $4,000,
Lincoln Expert Gains

NEW YORK, Mar. IA R.-7
Conn, have taken their winning
clerk from the South has replat
the CHS television show, THE
Robert Edward Bennett. 48.
$4,000 question in his chosen
night.
Mr.. Bennett will be back on
the program next Tuesday night
to announce whether he will try
for the grand prize.
In reaching the $4,000 mark
in a series of questions about
Lincoln's cabinet. Mr.. Bennett
did this:
/. Named Secretary Of State
William Seward and Secretary of
the Navy Gideon Welles as the
two members of the Cabinet who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
3 Times Foster For
Gas on Stomach

Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans
tablets neutralize times as much
stomach acidity in one minute as many
leading digestive tablets. Get Bell.ans
today for the fastest known relief. IS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

and A. U. Not even sixteen tons
can break the chain between Earl
Began and Sallie Williams. Cool
it Chicks!
James Edwards sings Gee but
its great after being out late walk
ing Annie Jean Cobbs back home.
1t is said that ID. Il. has certain
competition with Leon Johnson.
George Jackson tells Marjorie
Smith Sweet, Sweet the memories
you gave me-" but I'll have to be
moving along. Who is the fellow
in your life Thelma Weakley?
Helen Davis and Josephine you bet
ter watch yourselves chicks. Ed
ward Bolden says | want to do
more and more for my baby and he
means the one and only Elois
Byrd One day as Beverly Ander-
son was sitting in the Smokey Joe's
Cafe she was taken into paradise
certain guy. Why Henry Cot
ton of course. Barbara Robinson,
who is your lover, is it Willard
Bracey? Lille Pearl Wolfe says
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
CHATTER BOX
BY RENA JENKINS

I'm going over to Pretic stop
at Mary Lou. Pm going to tell
those gals what | heard Douglas
Anderson say. Don't start ne to
writing I'll write everything |
know, cause old Douglas said zone
of them get to 60" Rosa Rainey
says to Harold Haughton "That's
your mistake, you had to run
around" while Catherine jefferson
is saying, Easy, easy, Harold"
Arthur Hicks said if Drucella Rus
sum would only she'll be forever
loving him, he'll stop the boat
dead in its track and come home.
What has happened between Ella
Ruth Perkins and Walter Sutton =?
Is it that he and S. A. has made a
comeback? Walter, Ella is sing
ing Please, Please, Please. Eugene
Dorsey is singing of Raby Waugh,
did you ever love a woman"
Margaret Perkins and Johnny Mil
ton are making new road to
heaven. A certain person says
to Bobbie fostering, you better
play it cool cause I've got my eyes
en- you. Eddie Lewis tells Jean
cite, Love has joined US together
for all eternity. Vernell Richard
son asked Aggie Bell, care you
satisfied" and she says eyes, Var
nell you are my love-" Pauline Nc
Call asked Quint is it yes or is it
no, should l say III be happy
dear, or should l go? Be careful
Pauline and watch your step, cause
Quint is there to catch Majorie.
What happened between Ornella
Benjamin and Clarene Gray? De-
lois Phillips asked John H., which
one are you going to be my devil
or my angel? Jimmy Ann Oliver
says, Oh gee! Owen Pm in love
and with who! Roger Turner of
course. Edna Horton tells a GER
tain cat yes, Eddie you're my love.
Bobbie Joe Summerfield are you
playing it fair with Ruby Jean
Proctor? Willie Rober tells Bar
bara Tobias that she is the pref
test little thing. Wedding bells
will ring fer guess who? ]. c..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
J0E'S GROCERY and
MARKET
III w. Church St. Dial 4-4223

Joe Linton standing in the center Of his store
announced this week his return to the owner
ship and management OF the store which has
been operating for the past several months
under the name Of GATES GROCERY.
Joe invites the return of all his old friends
and customers and says they will always find
line Of the best groceries, fresh meats and
vegetables at fair prices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

vile with an undetermined num-
Der Of Negro teachers.
No Negro Teachers
Hartshone, Wynnewood and Dow
er will have no Negro teachers.
Other communities to be without
Negro teachers are Tishomingo
and Hominy.
A question of whether or not
to dismiss teachers at Ell Reno,
Eufaula and Guthrie was still be-
ing pondered at the OANT meeting
last Thursday.
The following is a determination
of how many Negro teachers will
be dismissed from each of the list
ed towns: Ell Reno, 2; Geary, a;
Dover, 6; Crescent, S; Ada, a; Eu-
faula, 2; Wetumka, A; Guthrie, 2;
Purcell, 1; Wyneewood, 6; fish
omingo, 3; Stroud, 3.
Also Slick, 5; Arcadia, a; Ana
darko 6; Duncan, 3; Bartlesville,
6; Pawhuska, 3; Hominy, 2; Col
bert 5; Hartshorne, 6; Nowata, J;
Vinita, a; Lenapah, 5.
About "A to Remain
About Id of the 1876 teachers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

Paul L. Kimbrew, a bus driver,
saw the smoke as he was driving
past and stopped.
"A woman screamed Save my
babies'!" Kimbrew said. "She was
On the second floor. | stood be-
low while she dropped three chill
dren to me. The first two were
infants.
"The third one, about years
old, knocked me to the ground,
but neither of US was hurt. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

concerned were being maintained
as of March %, but at least Is of
this number will receive dismissal
notices by April 20, it was believed.
A survey shows that the follow
ing number of Negro teachers will
not lose their jobs; Geary 2; Cres-
cent 2; Ada, a or S, Eufaula, Z;
Wetumka, 8; Purcell, 2; Slick 1.
Anadarko, 6; Duncan, s; Paw
huska, 8; Colbert, 2; Vinita, 4; and
Lenapah, / or 2. The above figures
too, are flexible since they were
computed from the March % sur
vey.
1t has not been determined how
many Negro teachers will be work
ing in Ell Reno, Guthrie, Stroud,
Arcadia, Batrlesville, and Nowata.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

seven days | have cried for no one
but Joe Graham because he is my
adorable baby. Willie Mae tells
Emmitt Sutton don't be like the
man loading sixteen tons, but just
be a gentleman and please return
Dorothy Smith and Patricia Camp
bell are having a tough time trying
to keep up with Bonnie Larry.
There are mighty blue nights for
Catherine Collins and Emmitt
Burns. Andrew Ratliff seems to
have eyes for Annie Pearl Will
liams.
Well I've been all around the
world, picking up the best; stay
where you are cause next week
III be back with the rest of the
mess.
"Bye."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
Nine Killed -.

Continued from Page One)
persons, all Negroes were living in
the buildings SO flats. Mrs. Ann
Griggs, the building manager, said
only 81 persons lived in the brick
structure.
Firemen fought the blaze for
more than a hour in below freez-
ing temperature. They carried a
dozen residents down ladders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
More Than
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnClHueu 1TOM age OHS/
before final decisions are made
The following townships were list
ed:
Ell Reno, Geary, Dover, Ores
cent, Ada. Eufaula, Wetumka
Guthrie, Purcell, Wynnewood, fish
omingo, and Stroud.
Also Slick, Arcadia, Anadarko
Duncan, Bartlesville, Pawhuska
Hominy, Colbert, Hartshone, Now
alta, Vinita, and Lenepah.
Hardest hit towns are Bartles-
Wynnewood and Dover. Each OF
these communities will lose at
least instructors. This leaves
Anadarko with a possible 6 Negro
teachers out of IL, and Bartles-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

mother was rescued by firemen."
Some of the homeless took
refuge with neighbors and rela-
tives. Red Cross officials cared
for 1875 at an emergency aid head
quarters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
Support Those Who
Support Your Paper

: Patronize Our Advertisers -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

LA BAKERS SWAN SONG-Aiter years OF supreme reign
French music hall stage. famous singer
end doncer Josephine Baker is retire She has just COM
peted triumphant Scandinavian tour. and will make ono
more appearance. before Pdrs audience before rehrng
with her husband to French country home La Baker 10
shown being greeted at Paris airport by three OF hef
o.phons. Of Negro Chinese ond French origin