davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

fails to aid in the patients recovery or dimin-
ishes his prospect for recovery then he should
not be told the truth. In nearly all instances
the patient is told the truth II IS the unreaIistic
patient who does not wish to know it. In any
case. the family always should know the truth.
6eyond all rules. your relationship
with your doctor is determined BY whether
you are realistic or an unreaIistic patient.
The unrealistic patient expects his doctor to
be more god than man, dispensing guaranteed
cures without thought Of reward.
The realistic patient knows medicine is not
an exact science, trusts his doctors wisdom
and rescurcefuIness = and remembers thar The
doctor, TOO, is a human being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

TINS Is NO. @ In TINS WEEK's Good HeaiGb
series. authorized BY the american Medical
Association. Each article is written by an expeT
in his field. Look. for them in future issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Committee Of your County Medical Society
will render decision equitable to both physi-
clan and patient based upon the facts pre-
sented.
WIlat b legitimate emergency eall3
Only the patient can determine a real
emergency. In many instances it Is difficult
for doctor to be sure from telephone con-
versatiOn. Therefore, il you become i'll and
you are not capable Of handling it BY the usual
home methods. an emergency exists and you
should contact your doctor. If you are urged
to 60 to the hospital or the doctors Office il IS
because more can be accomplished there than
at your home.
Should tlse doctor TED tire patient tsse tFtls7
Ordinarily, truth is an instrument Oftherapy.
If it will serve to improve the patients recov-
cry he should be told the truth. If. in the
physicians opinion. knowledge Of the truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
N6MAmo4tHc Gbam R0d6tcc
INTENSE Mx IN $EO0MDSy

:. rs modlsassdl Soothss irrita-
ton. Speeds healing.
plozuia & idsaI fsF eUss, bUrns.
ssEupes, severe sUnburns too :
The psFfsei first ED eFoam fer ell
she samiIy. ersassIsss. Invlslbls.
Only Use and $l.zS q tube. Get
relief -. or return unused por-
ton and Get your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Comfortable posture
chairs for greater work
ing efficiency for you and
your secretary. Comfort
able side chairs for you
to play the perfect host to
visitors. Smart styling
that's a pleasure to the
eye. Advanced. construc-
ton features - the culmi-
nation Of Royals 60 years
of serving American
business.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01

There Is ground for their inn
patience in the matter Of school
segregation, but there is also
ground for hope. Much progress
has been made, albeit slowly, and
the principle has been firmly es-
tablished. In the general civil
rights field there is again good
ground for apprehension because
Of developments in Congress.
This demonstration will serve a
good purpose if it makes plain the
obstruction that has been so evil
dent in Congress is becoming in
crcasingly intolerable.
The character of this demonstra-
tion was noteworthy. When a
march on Washington was first
proposed there was much justi-
fable anxiety among those who
remembered Coxey's Army and the
Bonus March. There was also the
reasonable fear that Communist
agents might take advantage of
the occasion to promote disorder.
Fortunately. these anxieties proved
groundless. The meeting was, in
the main, thoughtful and orderly.
Our First Amendment, perhaps
the most treasured part of our Bill
of Rights, guarantees to this peo-
pie the right peacefully to as
semble to petition for the redress
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01

cisco business man and Republican
leader, appealed unsuccessfully to
Republican members of the Senate
Labor Committee. He asserted that
there was discrimination both in
industry and among the unions in
San Francisco"
Adrien ]. Faulk, as spokesman
for the San Francisco and Oakland
Chambers of Commerce and
group Of other organizations op-
posed to F. E. P. c., told the COM
mittee there were "more tolerance,
more justice and more fair play in
California in employment practices
than in any other state" Those
opposing the legislation contend
that better results are obtainable
through voluntary programs"
than through compulsion.
Some of the members of the
Board of Supervisors had hoped the
Legislature would spare them from
going on the record on F. E. P. G.
But the Senate Committees action
means that the proposed ordinance
may 60 before the board next week.
Mayor George Christopher says he
will sign such an ordinance if the
board approves it but he will not
crusade to get the bill passed.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, in
it's West Coast report for 1856, as
serted that in many communities
"the use or threatened use of pick
cts or economic boycott directly re-
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01
Migerian -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Alan Boyd at a conference
to map further stages of this vast
West African colony's constitution
al development and speed yet an
other British colony on its way to
freedom.
Nigeria is the largest of Brit
aims colonies - being more than
three times the size of its mother
country. And it is perhaps not
surprising that its more than 30
million people of divergent relig-
ions, cultures, and economic inter
ests have, in the past, been divid-
ed among themselves on a date
for self-rule.
Today, however, they have sub
merged differences which seemed
almost irreconcilable few months
ago. The premiers of the three
regions - East, West, and North
are in complete accord on the
date of federation self-government.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01
Experiences Colonial Officer

SSsSAtA0A oAAA~$A
A number of observers believe
that this agreement is to some ex-
tent due to the efforts of Nigeria's
British Governor General, Sir
James Wilson Robertson.
Sir James, a highly experienced
colonial officer with long service
in the Sudan and who works in his
shirtsleeves with the slightly in
formal Oxford University Rugby
player, is dedicated to the idea of
Nigerians making a success of
their country after independence.
Divisions and differences in Nj
geria stem mainly from interreg-
ional suspicious which have already
led Britain to set up regional gov
ernments in North, East, and West.
The primarily Moslem northern
ers, who are less developed than
their southern neighbors, have in
the past been the strongest advo-
Gates of postponing federal inde-
pendence so that they might have
time to catch up with the south
erners. In the South, however, the
Yorubas of the West entertain sus-
picion against the Ibos of the East
and their powerful and ambitious
leader DR.. Nnamdi Azikiwe (Dr.
Zik).
Accordingly the West wants
Britain to grant complete self-gov-
ernment in the regional sphere be-
fore overall federal independence.
DR.. Xix has been the most vocal
agitator for overall Nigerian in
dependence, but it appears that now
he, too, will settle for regional
self-government first and will pre-
sent Britain with this request along
with the 1859 federal independence
target. Thus it appears that the
British Government must consider
several requests simultaneously.
Prime Minister Now?
A number of the Nigerian dele
gates are, however, hopeful that
Nigeria will emerge from the cur
rent negotiations with authority to
appoint its first federal prime min
lister.
The northern region with its
large population dominates the
Federal House of Representatives
in the federal capital of Lagos, and
it seems evident that the first
prime minister must be a northern
er. Tipped for the post by many
observers in Abubakar Tafawa
Balewa, sometimes dubbed the "sil-
yer voice of the NORTH" who is
said to be a man acceptable to all
three regions.
Mr.. Balewa believes that before
Nigeria is granted federal indie.
pendence it must intensity its pre-
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01

of grievances. The assembly in
Washington was completely lawful
in every respect and those who
organized it and led it are to be
congratulated.
Precisely because of this en-
phasis We are not in entire SYM
pathy with Representative Adam
Clayton Powell's urging upon these
supplicants the use of boycotts,
work stoppages and slowdowns to
make their point. Their point has
already been well made and their
case will be stronger if they, un-
like some of their antagonists, re-
main rigidly within the law.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01
State Legislature
CONTINUED from Page One)

(C0ntlnueO from rage OneJ
practices act. The bills propon-
ents were jubilant when. a month
ago, the Assembly voted, 81 to Is,
to set up q state fair employment
practices commission.
This caused the Board of Super
visors to defer action on the con-
troversial local ordinance on the
ground that state F. E. p. C. bill
would supersede any local measure.
The Boards Committee on County,
State and National Affairs, in re-
ferring the proposed ordinance to
the full membership, said it thou
ght an F. E. P. C. measure would
be more effective on a state level.
State Bill Fails
But this week the State Senate
Labor Committee ended all chance
of obtaining legislation at this ses-
sion of the Legislature. Four Re-
publican members of the commit
tee voted to kill the F. E. P. C.
proposal and two Democrats fav-
ored enacting it. This was a repe-
tition of the action at the 1866 ses-
sion.
Edgar D., Osgood, a San Fran
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01
paration for nationhood.

paration for nationhood.
As in Ghana, there appears a
a considerable measure Of praise
for British administration from
various Africans in Nigeria. For
example, in a recent House of Rep
resentatives debate on independ-
ence, the leader of the opposition,
s. L. Akintola, softened.a strong
speech demanding an immediate
end to British administration, by
adding:
"If ever there was anything
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01

suited in the hiring of Negro en-
ployes by previously racially dis
eliminating retail stores" 1t men,
toned Seattle, Tacoma and Van
couver, Wash, and San Diego and
Long Beach as cities in which Ne
groes had made gains as statesmen,
office workers, pharmacists and
bus drivers.
In Vallejo, Calf, the association
noted, it sent communications to
the Mayor, the Chamber Of Com
merce and several merchants asso-
Citations stating that Negroes were
beginning to patronize merchants
outside the community rather than
support those who were continu-
ing to practice racial discrimination
in their hiring policies"
Gains Noted
Following a continuing cam
paign of public protest good be-
ginning toward complete integra-
tion was made in the Sherlff's de-
partment of the County of Los An
geles," the report stated. Negro
deputies were assigned throughout
the twelve Sheriff substations in
the county. Formerly they had been
restricted primarily to custodial
work in the county Jail and on the
Sheriff's honor farm. While Negro
and white deputies were prohibited
from joni. assignment prior to as
sociation Intervention, presently
such interracial teams are being
deliberately created"
The N. A.. A. C. P. said that in
education eve showed open the
doors of our Western schools for
the admission of qualified Negro
teachers ;ust a little farther"
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01
PAGE FIVE

known as benevolent imperialism,
Britain was the author Of it. M.
geria is conglomeration Of people
but Britain has been able to weld
together people who perhaps other
wise would have remained to this
day as warning tribal groups. She
has also given us our own system
of parliamentary democracy and
this is great contribution to this
country"
Patronize Our AdYertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01
Cong. PoweII's
lContinued from Page Onel

order to force the implementation
of the Supreme Court decision,
and to obtain the abolition of seq
regation, civil rights and their
goal of first class citizenship.
In its editorial comment on the
speech the New York Times said /:
The third anniversary of the
Supreme Courts decision outlaw
ing racial segregation in the pub
lie schools was observed in a
prayer pilgrimage" to Washing
ton by many thousand Negroes.
They assembled at the Lincoln
Memorial to pray not only for more
speedy augmentation of the court
decision but also for more action
by the Congress in the field of
civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Lone Ranger without his mask,
and OF Siluer. his "beautituP'
horse, tuithout his saddle and
bride. please hurry"
The Lone Ranger never poses
without his mask. Martha. Never.
It's in his contract.
x X
On the Run:
Prettiest sight around any sta
ton yesterday-the delegation
of dolls from Marjorie Webster
Junior college at WTOP.
Maybe NBC knows best-but
the teaming of George Gobel
and Eddie Fisher for next season
OTIS practically set doesn't
strike this reporter as any sure
fire bet. :. They're supposed
TO take over a Tuesday night
spot, with Panic" shifting to
Saturday at 9 Thereby dislo-
eating Sid Caeser).
Gleason probably won't have
a weekly show next season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

of what many of us watching
TV that night will be missing.
MICS headache Zone that ABC
and DuMont share mutually is
that the CHS competition on
that Sunday will only be the new
Rodgers Hammerstein musical,
Cinderella" with Julie my
Fair Lady, Andrews in the title
role g to $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Julie is also 21-and blue
eyed.
asked Diana If she could sing
and she laughed. II suppose ]
can" she said. II used to play
the French horn and it's always
been my ambition to join a SYM
phony."
Shed look mighty nice up
there, too, Mr.. Mitchell.
4
The Stars Sunday supple
ment, This Week." played a
major role in launching Diana's
career. More specifically, it was
photographer Hy Peskin, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

%. Hirson, is said to be loosely
based on the James Dean story.
Mickey and Sylvia, by the by,
will sing their hit song in a
night club sequence.
1t sounds intriguing.
But not on THAT night.
x x Il
Reminder: "HemO, the Mag
nificent" the story of blood, will
be televised tonight from 8 to
10 o'clock, WTOP-9 the cor
puscle brOadcasting system) dis
placing the regular occupants
Of that period. 1.-THE Million
aire" and 1--WE Got a Secret
They'll both be back next week,
if that worries you.
saw preview of the science
show recently and it's worthy
successor to Our Mr.. Sum- DR..
Frank Baxter is again employed
as host and he and Richard Carl
son. aided by a staff of scientists
and cartoonists. miss no bets in
making the hour production en-
pertaining as we'll as informa-
tive. 1t should be a must for
science students. in particular.
Mailbag:
w. L. F. slams the Emmy
Awards.
"HolC can fue GWardS 90
to a Sho,O iChoSe 1Ueekly rating
is causing so much concern that
"a complete new formal leSS
frequent ShotUinoj for that ShoD
may emerge?
ALSO. no one could convince
me that all phases OF the Show
Requiem for Heavyweight"
I. 1UaS so outstanding as to
rate sir GiOGrdS .
Did you see Channel
Chuckles" in Tuesdays Star? l
l didn't care for some of the
awards myself-but the voters
are trying to pick the best
not the most popular" In their
estimation, Caesar was top)
Maj. c.. Civil War buff, says
there was another boo-boo on
the $4,000 Challenge Sunday
night. II missed it, 1t
sounds a little technical.
The question. he explains, uds
to name four engagements in
which Grant and Lee COM
manded troops facing each
other. He points out that Grant
and Lee neuer met in battle
George Meade commanded the
Army OF the Potomac and
Grant commanded ALL OF the
armies !"
Come to think of it, Jack Barry
had his troubles Monday, too,
on "Twenty-One." He asked
one contestant the wrong ques-
ton, but time ran out anyway
and the fluff didn't matter.
Martha Anne WoodweH OF
Troop 547, 1Odnts TeleVue to run
picture Of Clayton Moore THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

once worked part time here fol
the old Times Herald. who pro-
vided the impetus. Hy's color
picture of Diana was featured ir
the stopper" series which. il
memory serves, focused the at
tention of readers on unknown
American beauties. (Hy also took
the picture on this page
Diana was Is at the time.
She remained in Cleveland
studied acting and performed in
stock before trying New York
TV. Her first major TV ap-
pearance was on the Robert
Montgomery show. She is still
studying. by the way-in Lee
Strasberg's private classes.
Diana has mo desire to go to
Hollywood"
She'll play a ballet student in
THE Big Buildup." which pri-
marily concerns a young actor
ruined by a phony publicity
buildup. The drama, by Roger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

either, but the thing to remem-
Der is that the comedian has q
15-year contract with CHS.
Local Notes: Bertram Libin is
WMAL-radio's new general sales
manager, replacing the departing
Bob Jonscher. Bob will run
his own radio station in the
South. And over at WGMS
Music Director John HaskinS
has rendered his resignation, eff
fective the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Who was Charles William
Eliot and who was President
when he was born. 1913 years
ago today?
2-Who was President when
the Senate finally rejected the
Treaty of Versailles, 81 years
ago yesterday.
3-Harriet Beecher Stowe was
the author Of a famous book
which was first published los
years ago today. What was the
name Of this book and who was
President when 1t was published?
ANSWERS on Page ABS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
ON THE AIR
NBC Sends Around
Its Fair Lady
BY BERNIE HARRISON

That most thoughtful of NBc to send blonde bueeyed
Diana Genner around for little visit The 21year- old charmel
from Cleveland will be featured in the March 81 Alcoa Hour
THE Big Buidup along with G. Marshall and
RobardS, jr. land Mickey and Sylvia yeti.
At least her visiand photo at rightgive farish idea
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Geveland Heights

? suiter brick - 10 con garage.
8 suiter brick s goroges. new
gos furnace.
l3 suiter brick - 4 rooms each.
Al condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
chardon Hill Runeh

This 7-room ranch hos living room
with poneled wolls around the fire
place. Dining room. lorqe modern
kitchen with Youngstown cobinets.
2 lnqe bedrooms and tiled bdht on
lst Also loIgs convenient utility
room. 2nd floor hos 2 lorqe bed
rooms with lovotorY, oil in be1ut-
full condition; Todiont heot. Garbage
disposed. Mdny extras including
awnings. Attoched garage on q
66-foot lot. minute wolk from new
Glenbrook school and pool. Owner
leoving stGte and must sell. Asking
S24,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Beverly Hills Ranch

This vacant Broom home hos portly
poneled living room with tireploce.
dining room. kitchen. poneled Ii.
brory on lst floor with 1 bedroom
and tiled bath on End. Divided
basement. poneled recreotion room.
Anoched garage. Competing and
other lectures plus q sxl2 playhouse
and barbecue in reu. Owner hos
moved in new home and must sell.
Therefore the attractive price OF
S22,50o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
q EALT Q z s
iiiiIiE!ii'7i :
SERVICE Aa#
- R1AHAft


Hos 4 bedrooms. 2 bedrooms ore
IL by IS each. In perfect condition.
6 years old In 81. Williom's perish.
Close to transportation. schools ond
stores. 2.cdr garage. Hos mony
extros including washer and dryer.
Fenced-in you'd. This La one that
you should moke an appointment to
see before 1t 10 too lute. Priced at
$l7,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
z | NJ |
says.

Don't Just Sit There, counting your rent reeeptsI
Gel smurt and find out how easy II is to own home
OF your own!
"Stop in coll LofferYs and let them help you find
lust the home for YOU They have some wonderful home
values for you out here In West Lake County"
$1,000 Down
z yeor old. bedroom. floor plan. nen Lake Shore
Blvd. lhcn quroge Lot 50xl50 FILA terms. Sl45OO.
$II00 Down
z yeor old brick and tome home in new subdivision.
off Loke Shore Blvd. RoomY kitchen with birch cup
bouds. 2 lorge bedrooms. storms and screens. Lot
so $50. FHA approved at $4,000. Payments about
500 per month, including tuxes and insurance.
Reduced To Sell Willowiek
z bedroom bungalow. purlY finished End. full bose
ment with extra ldvotory and shower. Exceptional lot
6Ox240. Fenced play picnic cueo. lHa-cm garage.
Only Sls,900.
Bedrooms
Living with fireplace and Competing, dining room.
pluy ROOM 3 bedrooms. bath, utility lst. bedrooms
up Lot 73x300. Priced at $l7900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Wickliffe Colonial

On Bride path Troll neor Pine Ridge
Country Club. South Of Ridge Rd..
II brick and IA shingle 7-room
COLONEL, very modern in excellent
condition. Full divided basement.
Wood burning fireplace. Attcohed
lH2-cor garage, on q very scenic LOT
100 by $50. Owner hos purchased
a new home and hos offered this
place at the very reasonable price
of SGT. 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

Lend Contract - $1,000 Down
bedroom Yem around cottage, north OF Lake Shore
Blvd. Beech privileges. Selling price. $780,
wiIIewiek, SIs,2oo - $4,000 Down
bedroom bungalow nicely londscuped lot 50xl87.
Expansion space for 2 additional bedrooms End;
gas heat. disposal. storms and screens Improvements
In and poid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Davis Unit Report
On Schools Backed

The Manor Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night adopted a
resolution commencing the Da-
Wis Subcommittee Of the House
District Committee for its report
on Washington's schools and
recommending that. insofar as
practicable" its recommended
tions be carried out.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Davis, Democrat
of Georgia. issued a report on
December 81 recommending
that. in addition to making a
number Of other changes, Dis
trict schools return to a system
OF racial segregation.
The associations resolution
was proposed by Ernest Pullman
and carried, after 80 minutes OF
debate, by a 7-to-1 vote.
The association also resolved,
on motion of William j. Forman
to urge the Department of Mo-
tor Vehicles and Traffic to les
ltablish certain moral standards
for persons granted District
drivers permits.
The group also adopted a res.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
New Liquor Store
Fiqht Pressed

Continued opposition to the
opening of q liquor store in the
Michigan Park area was voiced
last night at a meeting Of the
Michigan Park Citizens Asso-
citation.
Continuing an investigation of
the methods Of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board begun
last month. the group voted to
obtain the list Of names Of those
from the area reported to be
in favor Of the new liquor store
1t was suggested that the in
vestigation might reveal mis-
representation in obtaining sig
natures Of Michigan Park resi-
dents for the new business.
The association met in the
Bunker Hill School. Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE
They heard an address by Culver
Chamberlain Of the Citizen;
Transit Improvement Associa.
ton. urging that the group
affiliate with the transit asso.
citation, an organization devoted
to informing the public on Dis
trict transit problems.
/ In other business. the asso.
ciation moved to contact thu
police department about speed
ing cars on Sargent I'd. NE