davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
'Cypriot Boy Slain;
z Suspects Seized

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Nov. 20 up,
Two suspected rebels were held
for questioning today after q gun
battle in which q Greek Cypriot
boy. 8, was killed.
The child's mother and father
and four British soldiers were
wounded in the short, fierce ex-
change at a farmhouse near the
village of Nikitas. 80 miles west
of NicoSia.
Two British vehicles were pass
ing the house when a bomb ex-
ploded near one of the cars and
machine-gun fire ratified from
the darkened house. The SOL
diers sprayed the mudbrick build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
By JOHN A. SCALI
Associated Press stan Writer

The United States probably
will asks Russia to give a fuller
explanation of two of the newest
Soviet disarmament proposals
They were set forth by Premier
Bulganin in his note to Presi-
dent Eisenhower Saturday.
There seems virtually nc
chance, however. that the White
House will agree to a proposed
summit conference of the Big
Four countries, plus India, to
discuss the tangled disarmament
problem.
James C. Hakerty, President
EiSenhower's press secretary
said yesterday Mr.. Eisenhower
has gone over the Bulganin text,
but no answer was yet in sight
Two Major Points
Disregarding the bitter anti
West propaganda blasts in the
note. authorities appeared to be
especially interested in these two
points:
l. RuSsia's profeSsed willing
ness to consider limited aerial
inspection, proposed by Mr.. Eli
senhower under his earlier "oper
skies" plan, but only Of a 1000
mile zone which would divide
east-weSt lines in Europe.
2. Sovie readiness to talk about
"a considerable reduction" OF
Russian forces in Eastern Eu-
ropean satellites in 1857. At the
same time American British
French forces would be cut in
North Atlantic pact countries,
under Premier Bulganin's pro-
poSal.
Both these points were obvi-
ously unacceptable, in their
present form, to the Eisenhower
administration.
More Positive Approach
Authorities noted, however,
that the Soviet aerial photog-
raphy proposal marked a more
positive approach toward Mr..
EiSenhower'S open skies plan
than has heretofore been DEM
onstrated by the Kremlin. The
Bulganin proposal would exempt
the heartland of Russia from
such inspection, however, while
most of Western
Europe.
The Soviet talk about possible
troop reductions in
Eastern Europe also was re-
garded seriously by some author
tiles. They wondered whether
it might mask Moscow's feeling
that such steps were inevitable
because of mounting difficulties
in the satellites.
An almost word-by-word anal
ysis of Mr.. Bulganin's views was
to be drafted soon by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
ID. {. Re|axes
Seat Belt Rule

District traffic authorities are
christening their new seat belt
regulation for another start to-
ward an equitable rule.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp has halted enforcement
of part of a regulation adopted
early in october which virtually
would outlaw all new cars
equipped with the safety belts.
The equipment is optional.
The rule requires that the
belt be anchored to the frame
of the car, either directly or
through use of an anchor bar.
Most safety belts, including
those on the new cars, hitch to
the flooring or to the door post,
but not to the frame.
Mr.. Keneipp said the regula-
ton was snagged before any
cars equipped with the belts
were rejected during safety in
spections. 1t will not be enforced
pending a change by the Com
miSsionerS.
The rule was attached to g
regulation which requires that
safety belts in automobiles COM
Iply with specifications drawn by
the Society of Automotive En-
gineers. Mr.. Keneipp said that
since anchoring was considered
important, he asked the inspec-
ton division to draw up a sug-
gested rule on that.
The rule was approved just
before introduction of the 1857
models. and when it was found
lit would not be feasible to at
tach the belts to the new wider
frames, Mr.. Keneipp said he
halted enforcement pending a
study by the society on the SUBJ
ject.
District vehicle laws do not
require seat belts, but the traf-
f1c director said it is normal
practice to insist that optional
equipment meet safety stand
ards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

motion tremendous safety Fury
engine perpowered with to 23 hp Plus
magical PushBuon Driving bigger roomer that's
inches gears Plymouth
dealers. Get behind the Drive todry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Ambassador AIdrich
Postpones Vocation

LONDON, Nov. 20 (R.-United
States Ambassador Winthrop
Aldrich postponed his vacation
today because of the world sit
uation."
Mr.. Aldrich and his wife were
to have sailed to the United
States on Thursday to spend sew
eral weeks in New York. An
Embassy spokesman said Mrs.
Aldrich will leave as planned
but that the Ambassador will
follow later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
$40 Million for Children

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
20 (R.-The United States has
announced a contribution of $40
million to the U. N. Children's
Fund for 1857, 100000 more
than it gave in 1856. The only
condition of this gift is that it
must not exceed SIS per cent of
the total given by other coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Norstod Heads SHAPE
As Gruenther Departs

PARIS, Nov. 20 (R.--Gen. Al
fred M. Gruenther handed over
the supreme command Of the
15-nation Atlantic Treaty forces
In Europe today to United States
Air Force Gen. Lauris Norstad.
The new commander said he
took over the post with a firm
belief that NATO is, If anything,
more important than ever be-
FORE
The Soviets have again, and
perhaps more wantonly and
brutally than ever before. dem
onstrated that they understand
only force" Gen. Norstad said.
ut is clear that our peaceful
aims can be achieved only by
maintaining our strength, by
striving for unity of purpose and
action from which our strength
must spring. and by reaftirming
our calm and resolute determi-
. nation to defend the NATO peo-
pies"
Gen. Gruenther told the top
officers assembled for the cere-
mony: ut is unfortunate that
! the world today is in a situation
such that there are strains in
the alliance, but it is my convic-
ton those difficulties are going
to be solved"
Troops Parade
Troops representing all the
NATO nations-except Iceland,
which has no armed forces
paraded without arms as the
command changed hands al
Supreme Allied Headquarters
(SHAPE) near Paris.
Britain's Field Marsha
Viscount Montgomery. Gen
Gruenther's chief deputy;
French Marshal Alphonse JUN,
NATO'S, retiring Central Euro
pean commander, and Lord Is
may, secretary general of NATO
. were among those saluting as
. the SHAPE flag was lowered
1t Signifled the end of Gen
Gruenther's nearly six years at
SHAPE. first as chief of staff to
Gen. Eisenhower and Gen. Ridg-
way and then as supreme COM
mander.
After Gen. Norstad spoke the
SHAPE flag was raised again to
mark the beginning of the new
. command.
Jets Fly Overhead
Troops from the navies, armies
. air forces and marines of NATO
countries marched past. They
. were accompanied by the French
Garde Republicaine Band in
red-plumed Shakos and blue and
red uniforms.
Thirty-two Jets from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Renewal Time Near
For Treasury Permits
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury says permits OF
about $4,000 of attorneys and
agents to practice before the
department. principally in inter-
nal revenue matters, will expire
in 1857.
George C. Lea, Treasury De-
partment director of practice,
said yesterday all whose permits
expire should file for renewals,
beginning in mid-December, with
district directors of internal rev.
enue throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Seeks Ties to Reds

AMMAN, Jordon, Nov. 20 up
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee of Jordan's Parliament
has recommended in the gov.
eminent that diplomatic rela.
lions be established with the So.
Wet Union and Communist
China. The recommendation will
be debated by Parliament this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Young Leaves $4,000

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 (R.-
The $4,000 estate of Victor
Young, composer and conductor
who died November 10, was left
to his widow Rita under a will
filed for probate yesterday. The
will was signed November 20,
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

ing with bullets until six figures
were seen running across the
fields behind.
The wounded family were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

It's the 1960new Plymouth So
enough margin
which field This gears Plymouth
engineering research reached far into the
TOrsnAre ride FghSweep Styling shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Hollywood Report
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD-I'm betting that Judy Gar
land will never again do live TV show. She
was paid 100000 for the half hour for General
Electric and she was calm up to pm. on the
day of the telecast. But just before Show-time,
oh the filters! Judy has two more shows for
Ford Jubilee at 100000 each, but they will be
filmed.
Lana Turner refused $4,000 for half hour
at CHS Television City, with the sensible expla-
nation I'm not ready yet" If you want to
make hit with Bob CrOsbys daughter Cathy,
tell her she looks like Elizabeth Taylor her idol
Red Shelton is doing two shows week, one
live. one on film, to give him time off for his
public Pigeon Number One" movie at RKO.
Don't overdo it, Red. There's plan atoot
to team Greer Carson and Oscar Levant for
panel summer replacement. That's parlay I'll
listen to- Greer is witty and sophisticated. And
Levant-well, you all know about Oscar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Phil MelillO. one of the towns top directors.
will be in charge of WMAL-7'S training school to
teach candidates for public office the tricks of
the TV trade. Phil believes that politicians APP
pearing in the medium are wasting their oppor-
tunitieS because they don't know how to act in
front of a camera. Were not trying to make
anyone over" Phil said, I'VE just want to make
men who are intelligent appear to be intelligent
For two years." said Eddie Gallaher
CWTOP-9, weekdays, $50 p.m), I've been doing
my show, and at long last managed to come
up with a gag that really set our technicians
off" This hard-to -amuse, blase crew, who over
the years have heard em ALL got kick out of
this one: 1T seems that two Hollywood kids
were having scrap, and one said to the other,
My father could lick your father any time The
other kid answered, Well my father is your
father"
An indignant 9-year-old TV fan, tired of
having her favorte programs taken off, wrote
WTOP and said just exactly what was on her
mind. Dear Sirs: This has gone far enough!
If you don't put Soldiers of Fortune back on TV
my friends and 1 will never drink Seven Up
again. Then you'll be sorry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Hollywood Report
Judy Had Jit+ers

Observation after Orson WelIes' teeveed
"TNcntle.l C-...44J." - E--.-----l-5 ~as cute
when he was young and slim. But not now
Ann SOthern is hoping it's fight to the end
Of the Private Secretary series. Producer Jack
Chertok has an option for another year. But
Ann wants to end the role this season. It's an
awkward situation because they haven't been
friendly since Jack refused Ann permission she
says, to play the part at a salary of $4,000, sub
seouentlv given to Betty Cradle in Twentieth
Century"
Vanessa Brown has two dates on the video-
cycles-"The Louise Williams Story" for The
Millionaire series, and the hour-long Closeup
of Carrie Crown" i. =. Young Dewey Martin can't
get enough to do. He gets the lead in new
CHS teleseries Cavalry Patrol, by Charles
Marquis Warren. He's in Utah to do the film
inc and his daily calls to Peggy Lee have con-
WINGED me l should buy A. T. & T. stock.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
News of D. c. Studios
Help For Politicians

BrysOn Rash (WMAL-7, weekdays and II
PM who arrives in Honolulu tomorrow on his
way to witness the forthcoming nuclear test at
Eniwetok on May l, has this to say on the
subject: Its going to be a real event for me.
1 may end up to be one of the few people in the
world who will be able to see an H-bomb ex-
plosion and still live to tell about it"
Pete JamersOn (WTTG-5 weekdays, IL noon
and IL 10 PM recently bought an English bull
that has been walking off with some dog show
honorS Living in the JamerSon family there
already are two dachshundS, parakeet and
cat Next Pete said, My wife has her heart set
on Saint Bernard wouldn't mind if was
sure l could feed it,"
The life of weather man can be pretty
stormy business at times John Douglas (WTOP-
9, weekdays $50 and IL PM got call at in
the morning the other day. The voice on the
other end of the wire said, you're real bum
Douglas. You said it was going to be nice this
past week end, SO took your word for it. l got
my gear together, and went fishing it rained
the whole blasted time you bum"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

CENTURYS "All-Purpose" boom sproyer has been
engineered to give you the most complete troctorseot
control of pressure, flow, and boom adjustment in
q unit that is priced within the reach of everyone.
Booms A. 2l % feet give you complete ooVero9e.
yet fold for cosy transporting and storoee Unit IS
very n1oneuverobe ond permits you to do oil types
of spraying. Carries up to | 10 eollons
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

nary ones are piece shopenedonde cutting
field EMPIRE teeIs uehnes
EMPIRE correctly designed and
accurately spneness; each sufficiently ducte
ots splitting curng ceons
to hod q edge tho stoys shorp longer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

repocements becouse "extro ocres" of work
ore built right into every EMPIRE product.
EMPIRE tiIIoee tooIs-sweePs, shoves, teeth,
shopes etc-stoV on the lob Iona otter ordi-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

oil Others The NOBLE EVENER
be increased
in break
Telescopes continuous support
off the ground Tubular shape cannot collect dirt
of allowing
All NOBLE EVEERSfor spike tooth spring
absolutely uoronteed Will borrowing time
b
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
White Students
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
voted Monday to construct new
school building in Laurens County
to replace the one which has gone
unoccupied since white residents
objected to its use by Negroes.
And with this promise, Negroes
held a mass meeting, and voted to
send their children to present
schools until this building is COM
pleted, officials declared.
Thus an old story apparently be-
gins anew. Negro parents were
promised the Brewton school, which
was remodeled as a relief from the
two leaky wooden structures young
sters had been forced to attend.
But since that building has gone
empty since partial completion,
when George P. Whiteman halted
funds to finish work. He later re-
leased funds after his act had ap-
parent political consequences, but
they were later blocked by the
state board.
The new school is to be placed
upon tract of Land IL to 16 acres,
which was offered by board mem
Der Herschel Lovett. 1t is to be a
structure valued at 1905, 000 1t
will be located near Mount Zion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

Funds for this school will come
from the school building authority,
and the money will eventually be
returned to the authority by Lau-
rens County.
During the months last summer
when it was undecided what to do
with the school the probability OF
white students taking over the
Brewton school was never men
toned.
Whitman declared he withheld
funds because of danger to Negro
students, but open objection at that
time had apparently been voiced
by only one white tenant farmer
and his wife.
Public opinion had been offered
often that the school was not
given to Negroes because it would
make them have a better institution
than white students.
Reason for giving white students
the school was this: That although
there are not now enough whites
to fill up the school, it is believed
a new textile plant will be con-
structed near the area and an Air
Force base built. Hope of these
two places to provide needed stu
dents was given as reason for turn
ing the school over to white stu
dents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

The largest crowd in the history
of Alumni Stadium saw the Jack
son College Tigers beat the AL
corn College Braves 1920 here
Monday night. The crowd esti-
mated at $500 packed the two
grandstands to capacity and over
flowed to the standing room areas.
The game started off as though
it would be the Alcorn Braves
coming up with another resounding
victory over the Tigers. Early in
the first period the Braves took
the ball after a Tiger tumble in
midfield and with successive first
downs and long pass made the
big electric scoreboard read Braves
z Tigers 0. But it soon became
apparent that the Braves would be
unable to hold such a margin as the
Tigers struck back with hard hit
ting line plays and vicious block
ing and before the half ended had
changed the score to read Tiger
% Braves 7.
In the second half the Tigers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
DR.. ARENA
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lutions to the many problems fac
ing us as minority group in de-
mocracy. Her message was we'll
received by the capacity audience.
Previous speakers for the past two
years have been Mrs. Phoebe Fra
zier Burney, dean of women at At
lanta's Clark College and DIR. Lyn-
cite Saline Bickers, professor OF
education at Spelman College and
Atlanta University.
Following the services, there was
a fellowship hour in the dining
room of the historic church, which
afforded an opportunity for the
congregation and friends to meet
formally the guest of honor. This
phase of the program was directed
by Mrs. F. w. Taylor, chairman OF
the church's social committee.
Standing with the honoree were
DR.. and Mrs. M. L. King, Jr., the
cnuTcn OIliCeIS, anu IiC oAAASSA'
of Womans Council. The Young
Matrons poured coffee and tea and
served the delicacies.
A native of Jacksonville, ILL.,, DIR.
Mallory is a graduate Of Simmons
College at Louisville and holds the
masters degree from the University
of Illinois. Bethune- Goodman Col
lege honored her with doctorate.
She was cited by Ebony in 1949
as the Outstanding woman edu-
Gator" In 1854 she represented
the only American Negro organi-
cation at the international Council
of Women held in Helsinki, Fin
land; and in 1866 was elected one
of the American Negro representa-
tives at the Pan-Pacific Conference
in Manila. June of the same year
found her as a delegate to the
United Nations Celebration at San
Francisco where she was prin-
cipal speaker at the banquet spon-
sored by the National Council OF
Negro Women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Police State
fContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of apartheid (segregation) consti-
tuted SERIOUS threat to race re-
lations in South Africa" 1t called
on "all national organizations to
mobilize. all people, irrespective OF
race, color, and creed, to form
united front against apartheid."
It appealed to churches to take
a clear and unequivocal stand
against apartheid Gin the defense
of Christian and human values now
being trampled under foot" The
conference called for positive steps
to break down the color bar in
group relations and for an alter
native policy to apartheid.
The resolution charged that pres
ent policy had created situation
that seriously threatened the secu-
rity of the country.
Police raids, Punishment orders,
dismissals for political noncon-
formity, convict labor, detention
camps, slave markets called "labor
bureaus" and all the other trap
pings of a police state constituted
an unbearable burden for Africans,
it declared.
The resolution attacked report
drawn up by Professor F. R. Tom
linson, published by the South At
rican Government in March, which
dealt with the socio-economic de-
velopment Of African areas. Among
other things, the Tomlinson report
recommended separate geogra-
phical areas to be set aside for
African development.
The Tomlinson report, it said,
was at pains to state that in regard
to wider civil rights Africans were
substantially no worse off than
other sections of the population.
This was a "false picture of the
South African situation which
sought to gloss over injustices in
flicted on Africans by Parliament
in which they had no representa-
tion," it said.
Robert Resha, an executive men,
Der of the African National Con-
gress, declared that Africans had
decided to fight until they were
free in the land of their birth. The
country first belonged to Africans,
but they were not afraid of Euro
peans sharing it, he added:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Powell CHARGED
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
"As recently as March 2 of this
year, he (Powell) had the courage
to accuse Mr.. Eisenhower of 'dodg-
ing the civil rights issue, passing
the buck and trying to wash his
hands, like Plate, of the blood of
innocent men and women in the
Southland.
'He saw the problem clearly
enough on June % last, when he
refused to capitulate to Mr.. Eisen-
hower's request that he support
the Republican school bill" The
statement was signed by Manhat-
tan Borough President Hulan E.
Jack and City Councilman Earl
Brown the only Negroes holding
elective office in the City, and by
the Negro members of the Legis-
lature, Sen. James L. Watson, As
semblywoman Bessie Buchanan and
Assemblymen James M. Phipps and
James C. Thames.
Mrs. Roosevelt, when questioned
about Powell, said she had never
had any great respect" for Mr..
Powell. She further stated that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
PAGE SEVEN

Powell "is accepting promises Of
some kind, of some benefit to him,
but not to his people"
The question of a political "fix"
was raised again by AFL-CIO Vice
President Willard Townsend, who
in his condemnation OF Powell
stated, 81 am reluctant to believe
that there is any connection be-
tween Representative Powell's
change of heart and the investfEa-
ton of his finances by the Depart
ment of Justice. can only ex-
plain this change of heart between
October 8-when he announced he
would support neither candidate
and October II to his prolonged
absence from the country earlier
this year and resultant ignorance
of what is in the hearts and minds
of the Negro people of this coun-
try
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Sa1R1S z32I3I
Record Crowd Sees jackson College
TIGERS Down A|corn Braves By
$40 Score Here Monday Night

started off like the game would
end in a complete rout for the
Braves but slowed down toward
the end of the third period when
the Braves added another touch
down but failed the extra point.
The Tigers again struck back with
another touchdown, which was re-
peated as the Braves made the
score look close with another mark
er, only to see the Tigers again
coming back to make the final
score 1920.
Charles Sparrow, for the Tigers
electrified the crowd with several
spectacular long runs, one for 10
yards, during the game. Other out
standing Tiger players were Latti-
more, Thornton, Banks, Spencer,
and Louis.
For the Braves, Magee, Pierson
and Denham, were outstanding.
Patronize Our Advertisers
"You unattached ?"
"No Inst nut together SlOppy.'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Six coIored 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page Une)
mothers and pursue other careers
n addition to being housewives.
Marguerite Belafonte is the wife
of Harry Belafonte, well known
singer and actor. She also finds
time to teach, as does Sara Lou
Harris. The youngest girls in the
group are Mignon Mace and Carol
Preston. both students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

"You unattached 2"
mo. Just put together sloppy"