davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1856

ployers carefully ana1yze these
duties before they exclude an
employe from the laws benefits.
1t also applies to the mainte-
nance of machinery involved in
Interstate production and Gus
todial personnel.
Information Staff Available
MacNicholl said his staff, which
includes six Investigators expect
ed to be increased to IL after
March ], is available to employ
ers affected by the law for infor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
PTA NOTES
THERESA c. ALMORE
President Mississippi Congress
Of Parents and Teachers

While the year is still young,
/ a mextending to each and every
member of our parent-teachers
family, warm and special greet
ings with the hope that the year
ahead may hold for you the best
OF everything.
AS we pause on the threshold of
the New Year, naturally we feel
it is a time of reflection and dedi-
cation. AS we look back over the
year, we wonder if we did our
best as parents, teachers, and cit
liens, to make conditions better
in this world of unrest and con-
fusion
This year will make no lip re-
solutions but with Gods help we
will work every day in every way
we can for thethings which will
bring us security, better homes,
a revival of the spiritual life in
the home and closer relation
with God; SO that we can hold
firm under tn epressure of life
in this changing world, and will
stand for the right against easy
wrong"
If we begin the New Year with
God and work with him each day.
We will accomplish much to-
ward promoting the welfare of
all children in the home, school,
church and community, and the
world. Will you share with me
this Thought for the Year.
ITO Awaken each morning with
a smile Frightening my face; to
greet the day with reverence for
the opportunities it contains; to
Approach my work with a clean
mind; to hold ever before me,
even the doing of little things,
the ultimate purpose toward which
l am working; to meet men and
women with laughter on my lips
and love in my heart; to be gen.
tie. kind and courteous through
all tn ehours; to approach the
night with WEAKNESS that ever
woos sleep and joy that comes
from work we'll done"
Polio is not licked yet. The
drive is now on. Give generously.
Pay your poll tax before Feb
rary l, 1856.
February Event
The Mississippi State Congress
of Colored Parents and Teachers
counts it a great privilege to add
its tribute of respect and honor
to the Founders of the Parent
Teacher movement in the United
States. February is time for
rememering many great Ameri-
cans 1t is also a time when we
pay homage to the birth of a great
Organization.
The National Congress Of Par
|ents and Teachers, born Febru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

defiance, but surely she has been
punished far more than enough.
Instead of further punishment.
this girl should now have SYM
pathy and rebuilding. 1t will not
be easy for her to overcome the
horror and disgust of her expe-
rience.
The father should change his
attitude and take as firm stand
as the mother against letting her
marry this criminal. A demon
stration of family solidarity and
sympathy may help this girl in
her difficult road toward regain
ing mental health.
There is grave danger that
this experience will have warped
the girls attitude toward love
and marriage, and the parents
owe it to her and to their own
peace of mind to convince her
that only criminally abnormal
men behave as her assailants did.
They can best get this point over
by discouraging any easy way
out for them. They should suffer
the full force of the law.
tCopyright 1856, General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Trying to moke moriose
succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

but they took her to place and
| forced her to submit to all three
of them.
All three of the young men
have been arrested, but the fell
low who picked her up now says
he feels responsible for what
happened. He claims he had
been drinking, or he would never
have gotten mixed up in this
crime, and he proposes that we
let him marry our daughter in
order to atone. HIS parents evil
IDENTIFY have guided him in this
attitude.
I think this is a horrible sug-
gestion, and I would as soon en-
courage my daughter to become
a tramp as to marry this scoun-
drel, who is probably just doing
| this to save himself from prose-
cution for his crime. But my
husband is taking a hard and
cruel attitude. He says that it
| is our daughters fault that she
allowed herself to be picked up
and that she deserves no better
than to be married to the man
who attacked her. He argues
that he does not want her in his
home any longer and that the
young man should be made to
go to work and support her.
Mr.. r. THAT was not the
first time our daughter let her
self be picked UP, and when !
warned her against that kind Of
behavior, she was defiant. If now
we absorb all the grief and pun
lishment for her behavior, / am
afraid she will keep on getting
Into trouble. think both she
and the boy should have to pay
for what they have done.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
1t is we'll to be understanding
Iof the excuses of human be-
ihavior, but the young man who
ASSAULTED his pickup date and
then stood by while two others
ASSAULTED her is, like his COM
Ipanions, a vicious criminal He
should not be allowed to buy his
way out of his predicament with
a marriage license which, to him.
lis probably only a scrap of paper
The girl deserves punishment
for her careless behavior and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

is more common in the later
decades, being under forty is no
guarantee that the trouble may
not be in the coronary arteries.
AS if perfectly timed for to-
days column, I have just re-
ceived this letter: Il read your
column whenever it appears in
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
magazine. was in good health
until last September when l was
struck with a coronary throrn-
bosis. My doctor says it was the
same as President Eisenhower
had.
II am 38 years old, five feet
six and weighed at the time
about 1876 pounds. I had just
had a physical checkup a month
prior to the attack and seemed
to have normal blood pressure,
etc. Perhaps the shock or ex-
citement of getting a new job
may have caused my attack.
st had been smoking and con-
tinued to do so after my attack
but cut down to about half of
what normally smoked before.
Now in the past six or seven
weeks have given up smoking
entirely.
IT still get some pain in my
chest at times and in my back
just below my left armpit. Is
this a natural condition after a
heart attack? Does one usually
have these pains for many years
to come?
st am supposed to start work.
ing the first part of the year.
My job requires me to stand all
day and do some walking. l
wonder if that should affect
me in any way.
IT am a postal clerk working
inside. Does heartburn mean
in a heart condition?
l had severe case of it on the
day came home from the hos
.pital. Could eating pork and
beans have anything to do with
it? And how about lack of
exercise and moving about?
II thank you most kindly for
anything you can do to en-
Tighten me on these questions
as I guess I am more frightened
than I can say. Sincerely yours,
Mr.. S. L. G."
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: The problem Of smoking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

bIlc COuIlGCI anu tIlcl OIlcy CdILtc
out. His face was pale and
covered with sweat. He said to
her: do you think we'd better
go home or shall we go on to the
bridge game?"
Before I could make up my
mind to tell them they would be
wiser to call in their family
doctor right away, they were in
their car and off. Whether it
was to the bridge party or home
I shall never know.
resolved that I would write
about that incident in my COL
umn today. On and off for weeks
I have been discussing coronary
disease and how it often mimics
so called indigestion. I had just
about decided to give coronary
disease a "rest," but seeing this
man changed my mind.
He was proof that some have
eyes that do not see and ears
| that do not hear. For I'm sure
you will agree that television,
the radio, papers and magazines
have been giving the public the
essentials of the diagnosis and
treatment of coronary artery
disease. 1t seems that this man
and his wife land probably thou
sands more like him) have been
oblivious to the possibilities of
indigestion Stimulating a coron-
airy attack.
The Point is Important
You may say-and rightly
"how can you be so sure that
this man wasn't having simple
indigestion? Or, perhaps his gall
bladder was kicking up"
However, the point I am trying
to make is not that coronary
disease was the true diagnosis in
his case. What I am trying to
say is that their first thought
should have been the possibility
of coronary trouble. Their first
stop should not have been the
drugstore or the bridge game
but their doctors Office.
You can trifle with a burp but
,x,;tL
makes you groan. To repeat
again-and it is important
enough to bear repetition-any
middle-aged person with "indi-
gestion that doesn't go away"
should suspect coronary disease
until it is diSproved by his doc
tor.
Although coronary thrombosis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

The Family Council consists Of Judge.
a psyehiotrist, o newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor and two news
poper writer's. These consult with
eIersymen Of oil faiths and denomino
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
THE DETAILS

he LIE A1LS
MRS. r. I've have daugh-
ter of 16 who has been made the
victim of a terribly tragic stu
alton. Some time ago, she al
lowed herself to be picked up by
a young man who asked her if
she would join him on a three
couple date. She got into his
car and there were two other
boys. They said they were go
ing to pick up two other girls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Be Coronory-Conscious
By DR.. PETER J. sTeINcRoHN

Today, stood the front of drugstore buy
ing heard He about fifty He
large fat and he leaning his wife He groaned
again Lets go into the drug
get you something your Indigestion
nodded in and they in took something at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

COMPROMISE: AS a young
man in Italy, opera star Enrico
Caruso earned a few extra lire
by singing in church or at social
functions. One night, after sing
ing for several hours in a village
church, he was preparing to re-
turn to Naples, Is miles away,
writes T. R. Ybarra in his book
."Caruso.
Come back here!' shouted
the manager. Your work isn't
finished yet. You must sing for
Baron Zezza.'
Baron Zezza was the local
equivalent of mayor. He liked
Caruso's voice so much that he
kept the young man singing in
his house all night. When the
singer finally left at dawn, the
baron-mayor loaned him an old
coat-to protect his precious
voice against the chill morn
ing air.
Long afterward, Caruso re-
Iceived a letter from Baron Zessa,
which read.
eff you are the Enrico Caruso,
who sang to me 20 years ago,
what about that coat of mine?'
ct am that Enrico Caruso.
answered the tenor, but I
haven't the remotest idea what
became of your old coat. OF
course, I can send you a new
one to replace it, but before +
do, you must pay me for eight
hours of free singing at your
house. l sang there with the
same voice which now earns me
$4,000 per evening. So l will
send you a coat if you will send
me $4,000 plus 20 years
Interest
Baron Zezza wrote back, Let's
compromise. Instead of a coat
send me an autographed photo
of yourself Which Caruso did,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
The
FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROGRAM

Mrs. R. T.-Don't force my
daughter to marry a scoundrel.
Mr.. R. T.-They should both
pay for their sins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fed to vote in the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Tomorrow: The problem Of smoking.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Pensacola, Florida
On the Eve Of Freedom
BY E., B. CREENMAN

The literature Of the Jewish peopeTelsous and otherwise
filled with rich controversy And though there who hold
On the contrary the adjective
rich used advsedY Despite tired jokes about Jews hold
ing opinions. is very the
brilliant extension these which is tribute to
greatness Of the thought Nor accident that
+roveTsies often OF long standing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

There has been much talk, of
recent years, about art and tradi-
ton, particularly among certain
literary critics. The plaintive tone
which some Of these gentlemen
are forced to adopt in their in
sistence on tradition can bring
true tears of pity from an old
''Yeshiva bochur" like the writer.
We had no such problems. There
was nothing to revive" If you
had difficulty with a passage of
the Talmud--and who has not?-
you can talk about it with the
brilliant commentator, Rashi. Or,
to be even more specific, sing
about it with him. After all, the
tradition is alive and no charge
of lese majestic is ever likely to
arise from addressing a man who
has cracked one of these tough,
but juicy, nuts before you.
But what is most amazing is
the manner in which so many Of
YesterYear's controversies in these
matters can. with passage Of time.
find a new unity. How many
modern" problems come clearer
with the aid Of two great scholars
who disagreed. is a matter to
whicht anyone who has ever
studied these affairs can attest.
And. most wonderful Of all. you
find you need both Of them.
Though one may have fatty de-
MED the others contention
which might make the naive
imagine that one Of them must be
wrong. at least. if not both-how
often il turns out that both are
right, appearances notwithstand-
ing. This is not always the case
Indeed. more often ii happens
(Confinued on Page 40)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
which is far more rare.

which is far more rare.
Because two men. who really
ought to fight matter out. or
concur. have been separated by
the accident Of birth is no reason
why they shouldn't have a chat.
And if the accident is a matter Of
a few centuries. more or less.
what matter? If the wilma Gaon.
and Rabbi Akiba. and Rashi are
all talking about a relevant pas
sage from. say Leviticus. why
shouldn't they talk to one an
other? No later discovery is likely
to invalidate their several bases
for discussion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

For after all, this one people,
with its stubborn and precious in
sistence on one God and one Law
which has created the perfect con-
dition for such controversy-or
alternatively, for long-distance
agreement. For the oneness of the
basic matter on which the arguers
operate is not challenged or chal-
lengeable. And thus, conversation
is encoraged-across space, as
with others, and across time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Atoms-for-P Controls
Held Stroitiocket by India

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 20 (P).-India has pro-
tested against what it called
"straitjacket controls" favored
by the United States and other
big powers on the development
of atomic power for peaceful
uses.
India'S U. N. Delegate Arthur
S, Lall told a news conference
India will seek to relax controls
specified in a constitution pro-
posed for an international
atomic energy agency.
United States Delegate James
j. Wadsworth warned last week
that any change in the proposed
constitution would endanger its
ratification by the United States
Senate. He insisted strong safe
guards are necessary.
Delegates of 80 countries as
sembled here today to complete
work on the constitution for the
international atoms for peace
agency.
A floor battle doomed as a re-
suit Of midas announcement
that she will seek amendments to
a provision requiring nations
who get atomic fuel from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

idea of the users trying to heir
in operation of the canal, APP
parently agree the union should
be organized. Perhaps half of the
smaller nations believe the first
act of the union should be
promptly to try collective bar
gaining with President Nasser
Some believe that an appeal to
the United Nations should come
first.
Mr.. Dulles himself sets out a
good many things the union
might do. but has spent most
of his time talking about how
well the organization would be
able to make case in the United
Nations for a provisional solu-
ton to the problem on the basis
.of user participation in running
the canal during the present
difficult period.
There is no hard and fast pro-
gram for the users association as
yet. however. Talk on this SUBJ
ject should keep the confereeS
busy for another day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

collect dues and share the in
come with Egypt.
Could Supervise Bypassing
The staff head could supervise
the detouring of ships around
Africa if the user nations should
decide to bypass the canal. Mr.
Dulles said.
Positions of the conference
delegates were not yet alto
.gether clear, but it appeared the
proposal had the backing of al
least IL of the Is nations repre-
scented. These included five OF
the biggest users of the water
way-Britain. France, the United
States. Italy and Norway. Others
now supporting the plan are
Australia. New Zealand. the
Netherlands, West Germany
Turkey and Portugal. Qualified
support was given by Ethiopia
and Spain.
/ -Four nations-Iran, Pakistan
Denmark and Sweden-were
plugging to take the dispute
with Egypt to the United Ma
tons at once but only Pakistan
had definitely put itself in oppo-
sition to the association plan.
Japan was uncommitted so far
Points in Dulles Plan
h The plan outlined by Mr.. Dulles
also envisaged a small governing
board to develop long-term alter
natives to the Suez, including the
use of big supertankers to make
the trip around Africa and the
construction of new oil pipelines
to Mediterranean terminals, if
necessary.
The American also took a con-
lciliatory approach toward an
Egyptian statement that any
ship using the canal would have
to use Egypt's pilots. He said il
Egypt made this obligatory, the
pilots of the users association
would not have much to do. The
United States, he continued, can
not order its own vessels to re.
frain from using the Egyptian
pilots. But the users association
is intended to help, and it /,
hoped that it will not be required
to use Egypt's pilots, Mr.. Dulle.
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

crowd gathered outside a Greek
Orthodox Church and made two
arrests. Girls at the church's
school then began a small-scale
demonstration and two Of them
also were arrested.
Crowd Dispersed
In the north coast seaside
town Of Kyrenia a crowd
gathered on the main street
but was quickly dispersed by
police.
Turkish Cypriots, who make
up about one-fifth of the is
lands half million population,
as usual did not join in the
strike.
Two Of the condemned men,
Miltiades Kousoftas and An
dreas Panaghides, both %, were
convicted of the gun Staying OF
Royal Air Force Corpl. Patrick
Hale May 16. The third, Stelios
Mavromatis. %, was convicted
of firing at two Royal Air Force
men while they were cycling
outside Nicosia March Is.
The Judicial Committee of the
Privy Council in London turned
down appeals from the three
Monday. Gov. Sir John Hard
ing confirmed the death sem
fences today.
The British have executed
five men since Greek Cypriots
seeking union with Greece began
a campaign of violence against
the British on this island 16
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

agency to return fashionable by
products that result.
The Indians contend this will
hamstring the have-not nations
use of radioactive materials for
research in agriculture. medicine
and other such fields.
The provision was designed to
prevent military use of the by
products. The United States
made known it will oppose the
Indian amendment.
President Eisenhower, who first
suggested the agency to the Gen.
eral Assembly in 1858, has been
asked to speak at the conference
closing about October 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

through the canal; Mr.. Dulles
says the users group would
assist" and coordinate" in
arranging orderly transit. Sil
Anthony said users ships would
supply their own pilots; Secre-
tary Dulles said the users
would offer the services OF
their own pilots if Egypt did
not happen to have one handy
Sir Anthony said the users
would not accept Egyptian
pilots; Mr.. Dulles said Egyptian
pilots could be used.
And most important of all
Sir Anthony, perhaps egged on
too much by the bloodthirsty
cheers of his own supporters and
by the jeerS of the Labor Party
gave a clear impression a week
ago that President NaSser would
have to accept a virtual users
canal-or else. But Mr.. Dulles
CLOSES over the relations of the
users association to canal oper-
alton and concentrates on the
broader questions. The users
plan now is a proposal to set
up "a ways and means commit
tee. not a lever to force Presi-
dent Nasser to his knees.
Some Favor U. N.
AS it stands now, the users
group would be roughly this:
1t would be, as the Italian
delegate termed it yesterday, a
union" for canal users. 1t
would /, represent them in any
kind Of joint action they decided
to undertake and would help in
sure that any action would be
joint. 1t probably would offer in
a mild way to help President
Nasser run the canal. This, il
1t worked, would get an interna-
tional foot in the door at Suez
or, if it didn't work, would be evil
dence to the world that the users
had tried another good peaceful
scheme for settlement. The as
ISOLATION would handle appeals
to the United Nations or organ
ize ways for users to get along
without the canal if that seems
necessary.
All of the 10 nations, including
Pakistan. which said no to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

year from the Middle East
around South Africa. 90 IN
creasing imports from North
America and Venezuela by 80
to 40 million tons a year and 90
using existing pipelines from the
Middle East to the Mediter-
ranean.
Already 40 million tons Of on
bypass the Suez Canal through
pipelines every year.
The experts said, however, that
Itankers now held in mothball re-
serve in the United States might
have to be recommissioned to
insure additional shipments from
the United States and Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Suez War Discounted
BY Tunisiun Leader

TUNIS, Sept. 20 (P.-Premier
Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia re-
turned last hight from a three
week vacation in France and told
Officials: THE war of Suez will
not take place"
Mr.. Bourguiba met French Pre-
mier Guy Mollet in Paris Tues
day on the Suez question. He is
understood to have urged mod
Grafton.