davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Although this list may provide
the confering ministers with food
for thought, It is not felt likely
to take them very far toward
solution of the problem.
The difficulty, Lord Ismay
points out, is to discover "some
new direction in which to pro.
ceed which would be useful,
practical and acceptable" all al
the same time.
1t sometimes happens" he
admits, that we are sent to find
something and we fail. In this
case we failed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Dr.. Condor to Head
University Department

ST. LOUIS, May 4 (P.-Dr.
Edward U. Condor, controversial
former director Of the National
Bureau of Standards, will become
professor of physics and head of
that department at Washington
University September l.
The appointment of the atomic
scientist, now visiting professor
of physics at the University of
Pennsylvania. was announced
yesterday by Chancellor Ethan A.
II. Shepley.
DR.. Condor quit as director Of
research and development for the
Corning IN. " glass works in
1854 when he gave up an effort
to win final security clearance
on Navy contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
RuroI Living Preferred

TUPELO, Miss. - Mississippi
was the most solidly rural State
in 1910 with 500 per cent of its
total population living under
what they are considering rural
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Drive On to Counterfeit
Idea NATOIsWoshed Up
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

PARIS, May 4-As the Foreign Ministers of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization their talks here
change of in official statements has taken place.
At the last minute strenuous effort under
act the impression that NATO washed military organ
zation Instead of accomplishing the military Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Each rib roast you buy at Safeway is
aged so you taste it's full natural tenderness
and flavor. Safeway meats are held in air.
conditioned aging rooms, at controlled tenn
peratures, the exact number of days required
to develop peak goodness. Sideways method
of trimming and preparing rib roasts guaran-
tees them to oven-roast, perfectly, everytime!
The addition of the thin layer of fat where the
heavy chine bone has been removed is neces-
sary to seal in natural meat juices during
cooking and to prevent the loss of flavor.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
Colonial Pine Doors Stay
Elegant for Two Centuries

Colonial craftsmen were i'm
sginative designers as well as
expert carpenters. Their handi-
wors is evidenced in the beauty
and elegance of Americas his
toric colonial homes.
Among their specialities were
distinctive interior panel doors.
These and their frames were
hand carved.
The colonial tradition of panel
door styling is being continued
in ponderosa pine today by mill
work manufacturers. They re-
produce colonial door designs
and market them as stock prod
ucts.
The panel door illustrated is
from the Van Rensselaer, Manor
House in Albany, NY. Its mod
ern counterpart is an eight
panel ponderosa pine door iden-
tiied by the Department of
Commerce as No. ND. Ill. Its
smooth, uniform grain surface
can be finished to suit the deco
rating requirements of any
home.
Panel doors also can be OBJ
tanned in a wide variety of mod
ern styles.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

seller lists of the nation.
Serialized in IS newspapers,
featured in Is national maga-
zines. rewritten in a special edi-
tion for 'teen-agers, translated
into IA foreign languages, DR..
Peale's famous book has been
read by an estimated l6 million
people throughout the world.
More Importantly, it has helped
millions to solve the problems
Of daily living.
So profound has been the infiu-
ence Of this single book, that the
expression think positively" has
become an American by-word.
IT has crept into the idiom of our
language and placed the secret
Of success in the individuals ap-
preciation of his own worth, his
ability to do the impossible" if
he chooses, provided only that
his faith be positively rooted in
God and himself.
'The Power of Positive Think
3ng" is more than an evenings
reading matter. People act on
DR.. Peale's advice-and this is
the ultimate test of his practical
creed. 1t has become a reference
for twentieth century living.
With the Bible as his inspira-
tion, DR.. Peale describes in SIM
ple, fortnight style his philos-
pphy-which he illustrates with
dhe case histories of men he has
observed as preacher, lecturer
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
Asphalt Shingle Production
Hit All-Time Record i'm '55

double the l9,793,522 squares
shipped ten years ago.
A Housing and Home Finance
Agency survey showed that as
far back as 1850 more than 80
per cent of the homes being
erected were rooted with asphalt
shingles. The material is popular
because of its ease of applica-
ton, durability, fire-resistance,
and availability in many solid
and blended colors.
The industry also shipped
"a, ,404, 100 squares of roll roofing
in 1855. This included 11,501,935
squares of smooth roll roofing
and 12,902,255 squares of the
mineral-surfaced type.
The overall total of all types
of asphalt roofing shipped in
1955-97, ,209, 700 squares-shows
a rise in shipments over the last
ten years of more than 80, 1000, 900
Squares above the total so, ,065, 1923
squares shipped in l945.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

More and more home-owners
and builders are recognizing the
double value of asphalt shingles
in protecting and beautifying old
and new houses, report by the
us. Department of Commerce
indicates.
The report shows that the as
phait roofing industry shipped
an all-time record total of
ss.i7B,2i0 squares of asphalt
shingles during 1855.
This was part of a 1855 ship
snent of 81, ,209, 200 squares of all
types of asphalt roofing - the
greatest shipment in any year
Cd the industry's history.
A square" is enough material
to cover 100 square feet of roof
area
Shipments of asphalt shingles
both strip and individual types
were nearly 100000 squares
greater In 1858 than the total
.Mpped In 1854, and were almost
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

and writer. His rules are appli-
cable to all the problems of
everyday life, even to buying a
house, getting a raise, or i'm
proving your health. The goals,
in both spiritual and physical
terms, are success and happiness.
In an era when many enter
tainments bid for the time
formerly spent in reading, the
amazing record of The Power
of Positive Thinking" stands
alone. DR.. Peale's simple but
forceful faith has changed the
lives of millions, and in its many
translations it has crossed ma
tional boundaries as true am
bassador of the moral founda-
tions of America.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
The Record-Breakirg Book OF Our Times

No book modern times has broken publishing records
than Norman Vincent Peales The Power of Positive Thinking
the remarkable book which has sold than 100000 copies
in the record breaking 1876 weeks that has dominated the best
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
90
PER WEEK

Twill get you S1OO to spend next Christmas.
How? just join the Christmas Club at the Ma
tional Bank and save the easy, automatic way.
You can save more or less than So.
Just pick your Club Class and join.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Father OF Jackson
Minister Passes

Louis Butler, ST., of Newellton,
Louisiana died Sunday, August 26
at 7:1O p. M. after suffering q
stroke Thursday morning, August
%. He died at St. Charles Legion
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Butler was
the father Of Rev. J. S. Butler Of
923 Eastview Street Of Jackson.
Rev. Butler, Mrs. Selena Helm
Butler, Mrs. T. C. Almore Of Jack
son, and Mrs. Liberia Butler, his
wife, were at his bedside when the
end came. He will be buried We'd
nesday, August 20, at 100 P. M.
from the St. Johns Baptist Church
Of Newellton, La. His membership
was with the A. M. E. Church in
Tallulah, La.
Mr.. Butler is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Liberia Butler, five
sons, Louis Butler, Los Angeles,
Calf; Rev. ]. S. Butler, Jackson,
Mississippi; Lawrence Butler,
Stockton, Calf; Carey Butler, Las
Veges, Nevada and George Butler,
Los Angeles, Calf; three daugh-
ters, Mesdames Birthola Fitch and
Matte Hawkins of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Mary C. Mcfarland Of
Pasadena, California; 81 grand
children, several great grandchil-
dren, one sister, Mrs. Mamie j.
Floyd, Elizabeth, Mississippi, other
relatives and host Of friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

General parade route is as fol-
lows: Formation 41st and Broad
way, south on Broadway to 51st;
east on 51st street to Central Ave-
nue. and north on Central to the
EIks Temple for disbanding.
Nettie Carter Jackson, Grand
Daughter Ruler will be presented
the orders annual Achievement
Award on Thursday evening. The
citation will be presented Mrs.
Jackson during a dinner at the
Alexandria hotel. Mrs. Vivian
Carter Mason, president Of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women,
will do the honors. Presentations
will also be made to other persons
for "furthering the cause of de-
mocracy" in our country.
During the convention week there
will be special events ranging from
healt hand religious programs to
cultural and athletic activity. Fea-
tured in these special events will
be children, youth and women, all
of whom occupy important depart
ments within the organizations
structure of Negro Elkdom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

newspapers by the Hartman head
quarters in Chicago.
Republicans were not engaged
in the dispute, but Stevenson sup
porters let it be known in no un-
certain terms how they felt.
councilman Brown is an alter
nate delegate-at-large to the con-
vention through the interest and
efforts Of Carmine DeSapio and
not by the appointment of his own
district leaders," the Stevenson's
supporters claimed.
1T is regrettable that in pulling
chestnuts out Of the fire for Mr..
DeSapio to secure the nomination
for Mr.. Hartman, Mr.. Brown
should use the public press and
personal letters to influence the
thinking Of regular Democratic
delegates appointed by their own
district leaders"
Although Hartman won support
from former President Harry S.
Truman, he was little match for
Stevenson who easily won nomina-
ton on the first ballot by polling
COG votes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Med. croup...
CONTINUED from Pare One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ly 5000 members, most Of them
Negroes, though about 800 are
white.
The resolution to be sent to the
Democratic and Republican presi-
Dental candidates. was presented
to the board of trustees of the as
ISOLATION by Dr.. August C. Ter
rance of Opelousas, La, president
ON NINA.
His resolution said:
"Inasmuch as elements Of our
population are at work which aim
to discredit decisions of our high
est tribunal as to the law of the
land, and inasmuch as there has
been continuous public evidence
that these elements intend to twist
and violate certain federal laws, /
recommend that: suitable resolu-
tons be sent to both candidates for
President of the United States and
that the justices OF the Supreme
Court be commended for their con-
tribution to ensuring equal justice
under the law for all Americans"
DR.. Terrence also recommended
that the board vote to contribute
$4,000 to the National Fund for
Medical Education, $4,000 to the
United Negro College Fund, and
$4,000 to the Freedom Fund of the
NAACP.
The 1000 members of the asso-
citation attending the four-day
meeting here were expected to APP
prove the recommendations.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Natl Baptist 49,.

(CONClnueu from rage OHcJ
year to send to the halls of con-
gress men who will not only swear,
but actually support the Federal
Constitution with all their might;
and above all, we must send to the
White House, a man who is as
courageous and determined about
the unity of the nation as was
Abraham Lincoln. This is for all
Americans, an hour of decision.
We beg you to use all your influ-
ence to protect the Constitution,
and to preserve this great nation"
Ambitious plans for an annual
observance of May 18th as a Day
of Mourning, Fasting, and Prayer
for the unity and preservation and
security of this Republican under
God and for peace Of the world will
be announced by the Convention.
One of the highlights of the con-
vention will be a sermon by DR..
Martin Luther King, Jr., Pastor
of the Dexter Avenue Baptist
Church, Montgomery, Alabama,
and President of the Montgomery
Improvement Association.
Reverend M. c. Williams, Gen.
eral Chairman of Entertainment,
says that all arrangements have
been made for a successful and
beneficial session.
A pre-convention Musicale with
a 1OOO-voice chorus will be given
on Tuesday, September 4th.
The Convention program also
calls for reports on the May 18th
observance throughout the nation,
church-supported schools and instl-
tutions, and other committees.
--S1---
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Dynamite 49,.
Continued from PAGE One)


cipant in the Negro bus boycott
and is a member Of the Montgem-
cry Improvement Association, a
group supporting the racial demon
stration which began Dec. s.
Brown said wi ndows were
Swallowed in a home across the
street but that no one was injured.
Last January, the home of the
Rev. M. L. King, president of the
MIA and recognized leader of the
boycott, was bombed. And two
days later dynamite was hurled
into the yard of E. d. Nixon,
former state president of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. No one
was injured in either blast. No
arrests were ever made.
Graetz this week had called on
the Montgomery Ministerial Asso-
citation to hear a speech by King
on what the bus boycott was "all
about" The request was turned
down.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Nations EIks...

fContinded from Page One)
right into the business procedures
of his organization.
A total Of 10000 visitors and
delegates is expected for the events
that will take place during the
week-long celebration of this king
sized organization of Negro work
ing people.
Memorial services will officially
Kickoff" the national events. Sat
urday evening Golden West Lodge
No. &c which is playing host to
the convention, will welcome the
visitors. The affair will have dou-
BILE significance. 1t will mark the
hosting lodges 50th anniversary
and also mark the first time the
local organization has played host
to the national convention of the
order.
The Rev. Martin Luther King,
leader Of the Montgomery Boycott,
will receive the Elijah Lovejoy a.
ward, Elkdom's highest citation, at
a mammoth public meeting on Mon
day, 2 PM, at Jefferson High
School.
He will also deliver the prin-
cipal address. The meeting will be
presided over by Judge Hobson R.
Reynolds of Philadelphia, Pa, and
rostrum guests will include local
and national dignitaries. The Rev.
Mr.. King will bring his audience
up to date on the boycott move
ment and discuss future plans.
The gala parade, Tuesday, l p.
m., one of the highlight features
of the convention, will feature
richly colored uniforms, beautiful
floats and some 5000 persons in
the line of March.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Stevenson 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)


man violated q confidence in his
anxiety to win the nod for Gov.
Averell Hartman.
Brown is said to have circulated
a letter among the colored dele
gates urging them to support Har-
riman as q man Of liberal views on
the civil rights matter. Browns
letter said:
"In November 1865, l had a pri-
vate interview with Mr.. Stevenson
in Chicago. He had just announc-
ed that he was q candidate for
President. He walked into the
room where l was sitting and with
out greeting me he said, II can't
do anything about segregation in
the South. You can't change peo-
ple's way Of living over night. It'll
take so years before they'll change
down there"
Brown wrote that he was "shock-
ed" by Stevenson's attitude. The
letter was also circulated to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

ing $4,000 in damages and an in
junction to restrain the school dis
trict from what they described a
discrimination.
Mr.. Anderson testified It would
have been necessary to discharge
other teachers to keep the Negroes
in the system. 1t was brought out
that in May and June Of 1856
after the contracts Of the Negroes
had been terminated-14 white
teachers were hired on his recon-
mendation by the district.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
coatlonla go.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
college students, including in-ser-
vice teachers, will register Sep
TENDER IA, Is, and II. Glasses be-
gin September 10.
The college will operate buses
daily from Shaw, Batesville, Sar-
dis, and Tunica for the convent
ence Of students at these and in
tervening points who desire to COM
mute to the campus.
New and returning students will
find a broadened curriculum in ef-
feet, including the addition Of new
courses in science, mathematics,
languages, and art.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

Imperial Court-Daughters of Iris
were present Sunday for the An
nual Orietal Tea honoring the I'm
perial COMMANDERS, Mrs. Ercelle
Harmon Moore, at the Masonic
Temple here. Guest speaker was
Atty. Margaret Haywood of Wash
ington, who was cited by the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women re-
Gently as one of Americas Ten Out
standing Women.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Edith S. Sampson

Continued from Page One)
Hotel last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sampson, a practicing at
torney in Chicago, travelled and
lectured in Turkey, Egypt, Syria,
Lebanon, Iran, Iraq, Jorden and
Israel on the American Friends
award. She is also chairman Of
the Committee on International Re-
lations of the National Council of
Negro Women.
Several thousand members of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Hit Discharge.
from PAGE One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
was eliminated last year.
Mr.. Anderson was a witness in
the first day of q trial before Fed
eral District Judge Roy w. Harper.
The eight Negro teachers are ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

High and Low Of last ~ Hours
Hish YESTERDAY Is. at 100 pm.
Low Yesterday "a. al S55 a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

FRANCE is DeIl6N6O 10 nave threat
ened to resign his post of Min
lister OF State in protest against
the government Algerian policy.
Such walkout would mean the
end OF the Republican Front"
coalition of Socialists and Radi-
Gals over which Mr.. Mollet pre-
sides and would seriously menace
the government majority in the
National Assembly.
The trouble started last Friday
with the appearance of an edi-
torial in L'Express calling on
Mr.. Mollet to resign. The paper,
considered the mouthpiece for
Mr.. Mendes France. charged
bluntly that Mr.. Mollet's "ir-
resolute policy was the greatest
handicap to the French in AL
geria. Having failed TO carry out
a policy of negotiation or to take
necessary measures for restoring
order in the African territory,
the present duty of the govern
ment, said L'Express, was ITO
say so and get out"
Meanwhile. in conversations
with Mr.. Mollet and Algerian
Governor General Robert La
coste, Mr. Mendes France him
self has repeatedly served notice
that he is considering an open
break with the government for
the first time. The final decision
would be taken presumably
within the next few days.
Although many of Mr.. Mendes-
Frances own ideas about solving
the Algerian problem are none
too clear. his main objections
to Mr.. Mollet's program Of
"paciflcation' are no secret. He
believes that from the beginning
the government should have
taken much tougher line to-
ward extremists among the
French Algerian population. in
Guiding a thorough cleanout Of
public officials. policemen and
mayors who openly agitated
against the policy Of reconcilia-
ton. Military efforts against
the rebellious Arabs should have
been accompanied BY more Wig.
Orous efforts 81 reform in order
to convince the majority of
Moslems that a Just solution
would result
In short, Mr.. Mendes-F France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

has apparently come to the con-
clusion that Mr.. Mollet. because
OF his timidity and natural re-
luctance to take forceful. drama
tic measures, just isn't up to this
job. It is not simply that Mr.
Mendes-France feels he could do
it better, he seems genuinely
convinced that the effort now
being made will fail and that
the results could be catastrophe
1t is hard to see how Mr.
Mendes Frances resignation
would help matters. OF the
eleven other Radical ministers
several would surely JOIN the
walkout. even perhaps some So
cialiSts whose allegiance is closer
to Mr.. Mendes-France than Mr.
Mollet would join them. In any
case, the government would be
seriously weakened at a time
when the only real hope lies in
unity, And although Mr.. Mol
let's Algerian policy has so far
been supported by a large ma
lority in the assembly, the blow
could be fatal.
If the Mollet government falls.
France will be up against its
worst political crisis since the
war. Try as they may, experts
have come up with no formula
or combination of political par
ties in the Assembly which
would stand any real chance of
forming a workable government.
Instead. within the last few DAYS
another idea has been gaining
currency here: A government of
public Safety"-an institution
historically reserved for times
OF great danger when the AS
sembly turns to a national lead
er outside parliament and offers
him sweeping authority to deal
with the emergency. The man
most often mentioned is none
other than Gen. Charles De-
gaulle who has been holding a
series Of heart-tO heart CONVEX
sations with political leaders
here in the past month.
Among them is one leader
whose personal ambition and dy-
namism makes him natural
target for most far ranging spec
ulation: Pierre Mendes- France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
MORE AUTO BUYS
IN STAR CLASSIFIED

II you're in the morket for q new
or used cor, turn to the outomotive
columns Of the big Stor Classified
todoy. The chances ore good you'll
find just the buy you've been looking
for OF price seored to fit your
budget.
Because it consistently produces
the best yeor- round results, The Stor
publishes more classified outomotive
DDS thon the other two Washington
newspapers combined.
Remember. shop The Stor Classified
for the widest variety OF new and
usedeor borsoins. II you won't TO
sell your truck or quito tell it TO the
mony people who moke it O reodlne
hobit to check the columns OF Stor
Classified every doy. Phone Sterling
$1,000 ond osk for on cd toker.