davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
High CourtAids
[IreafyProposa|,
Broker Says
By the Associated Press

Senator Bricker. Republican of
Ohio, said today the language
of a Supreme Court opinion
Monday should help clear the
way for congressional action on
"a proposed constitutional amend
ment limiting treaty powers.
Senator Bricker, author of the
amendment, said the opinion IN
a case involving two women who
were convicted Of killing their
Army husbands overseas is
right down our alley-that's
exactly what we are driving at"
In the opinion, Associate JUS
tice Black said 1.-The prohibitions
|of the Constitution were de-
signed to apply to all brackets
|of the national Government and
they cannot be nullified by the
executive or by the executive and
the Senate combined Tin the
making of treaties"
Justice Black added at an
other point that the Supreme
Court has regularly and uni
formly" recognized the suprem-
acy Of the Constitution over
q treaty"
President Opposes Plan
Senator Bricker has proposed
constitutional amendment un-
der which treaties would not be
effective as domestic law unless
they conformed with the Con-
stitution.
President Eisenhower and Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Anthony Eden Is 60;
Day Marked Quietly

BROADCHALKE, England,
June IL R.-Former Prime
Minister Sir Anthony Eden cele.
brated his Goth birthday quietly
today at his wife's country cot
tage. where he is recuperating
from a serious abdominal opera
ton.
The birthday of the one-time
golden boy" Of British politics,
who resigned as prime minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Cot Saves Actor
From Snake Bite

HOLLYWOOD, June IL R.-
Actor Steve Cochran credits his
small kitten with saving him
from a rattlesnake bite.
Mr.. Cochran said yesterday
that he was walking through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Timely Warning

DENVER, R-City detectives
report this one:
A shoplifter slipped an alarm
clock under his coat in a down.
town store. Before he reached
the door. the alarm went off and
a store detective collared him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

and from the House Of Commons
in January at the height of the
Suez crisis, received only passing
notice in the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
President Aide Declines
|Co|Iin TWWrite-ofQ Quiz
BY the Associated Press

presidential assistant has politely rejected invitation to
testify about the role of the White House in Government
to the Idaho Power Co. for its s Canyon DAMS
Howard Pyle Of President Esenhowers administrative
ades Senator Kefauver Democrat
of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

q seranium patch at his home
when his 9-week-old kitten,
Terrible Touhy. dashed in front
of him to pounce on a 4-foot-
long rattlesnake. The snake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

struck the cat. knocking it,over.
The cat, bitten between the eyes,
was given first aid at an animal
hospital. The animal will re-
cover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

in her college, faith in youth and
adults-her name well deserves
a place in the Scroll of Fame
ITO their memory we bring our
tributes and our pledges to carry
on the great cause for which they
so freely poured out their measure
of Devotion" - MANY children
have risen up to call her blessed
for she taught with love"-The
Name, The Bette C. Marine
Branch YWCA is a symbol of a
community's appreciation for this
courageous woman, who at all
times did her best and was fully
supported in her efforts by her
modest husband who remained in
the background, so far as the Pub
lie was concerned but in the fore
front of her love and appreciation"
The fervent Prayer and lovely
Poem of dedication to her read by
Mrs. Lanier gave assurance that
we live in the hearts of our Fell
lowmen. The Inscription, REST,
Dear Ones, Secure in Gods Etern-
al Love" reflected the prayers of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

tie, members of Terrell Club and
ladies who have shared the Ma
rino home and loved them as men,
bers of the family; DR.. ]. L. Red
dix, President of her beloved
(then) Jackson College; DR.. B. B.
Dansby, speaking for the Alumni
Association of her College; Prof.
Luther ]. Marshall, her youthful
and highly respected Principal in
the Public School System; Mrs. L.
B. Walker Jones, Executive Direc-
tor of the Christian Organization
bearing her name: Rev. A. L. Hol-
land, her Pastor over a number
of years, Mrs. w. H. Lanier, her
sincere friend, Fellow Teacher and
Co-Worker in Civic Endeavors in
Jackson across a number of years
and Mrs. M. M. Hubert, the Pres
ident of her much loved Terrell
Literary Club.
Numerous friends equally dear
to her joined in the Service and
to her memory and to that of her
beloved Husband, this Monument
was dedicated.
Terrell Club joins with all CO.
operating organizations who are
helping to support the Project fl
nancially in expressing gratitudes
to each person who assisted in any
way in making this project a sue
cess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
to fight territorial elections.


The society claims that the an
nouncement of the franchise pro-
posals for the Federation and the
swing away from policy of pro-
gressive partnership, as indicated
by the Welensky governments de-
feat in the recent Mrewa by cleo
ton, has brought home the urgent
need for party which will repre-
sent the total constituency and
not just the minority who form
the electorate, and which will be
guided by principle, not expedi-
ency."
Further Steps Likely
The formation of a political
party in Southern Rhodesia, sup
porting the principles of the So
ciety, may be followed by a SINH
lar step in Nyasaland and North
ern Rhodesia, and eventually in the
Federal political sphere.
Meanwhile, with racial politics
throughout the Federation in the
melting pot, the voice of black ma
tionalism in all three territories is
growing louder.
Following the announcement that
an African National Congress is
to be brought into being in South
ern Rhodesia, Congress spokes-
men in Nyasaland are declaring
There's only one path for the
Nyasa people and that is the path
of Ghana."
Denying reported split between
"constitutionalists" and extrem-
lists in the Congress Wellington
Chirwa, a Nyasaland African men,
Der of Parliament in the Federal
Parliament, states that the only
difference among chiefs, leaders.
and their followers is one of ap-
proach, timing, and method to be
employed toward the objective of
destroying the Federation and at
tanning full self-determination for
Nyasaland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
those who knew and loved them.

those who knew and loved them.
The dedication of this Monu-
ment was the elimination of sew
eral months of planning and con-
facts made by Terrell Clubs with
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Marine.
She was a most loyal member of
Terrell Club and was one of the
two remaining members who at
tended the second meeting of the
Club after its organization in 1912.
Her interest in the Club Program
and the individual members never
wavered across the years. When
a few members sought to place
flowers on her grave recently, it
took much searching to find the
small marker which had been par
TALLY removed by the men who
kept the Cemetery clean. At once
it was decided that lives so wholly
spent for others should have their
memories perpetuated by Stone
which would be stationary and
would, in a small way, reflect the
respect she had gained from 9TH
ers. With this background, the
Project was launched and you l.now
the results.
This is to thank every Organi-
cation and every individual who
contributed even in the smallest
way to the success of our financial
efforts across a period of months.
The Silver Tea at the Peoples Es-
tablishment was the one Public
Event to which Jackson and sur
rounding localities rallied splend-
lily and we are deeply grateful to
everyone.
At the Dedication Services the
Tributes paid by the following per-
sons were honest and sincere: Mrs.
L. w. Price and Miss Maggie Lit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

fession but entered politics very
early. 1t is M. Houphouet-B oigny,
a man Of considerable personal
charm and political skill, who
helped the French purge" the
African Democratic Rally of Com
munist influence.
M. Houphouet- Boigny wants his
country to emerge slowly to self
government while continuing to use
French experience and French capt.
tai for this purpose. "Africa is the
chance of France, and France the
chance of Africa" he said in a re-
cent speech.
Receiving Ghana's new Premier
Kwame Nkrumah, last April, the
French African chief left no doubt
that he disapproves the Gold
Coasts rapid rise to statehood.
He stated: eve think we shall
try an experiment somewhat diff
ferent from yours. Our goal is the
Franco-African community based
on equality and fraternity"
MOderates Make Gains
However, the question remains:
Will M. Houphouet- Boigny's fol-
lowers and his political opponents
go with him all the way toward
new Africa, closely knitted, poll
tically and economically, to metro
politan France? Increasingly, the
odds are that they will not.
This years March elections in
French Africa resulted in heavy
gains for the moderates who aim
at slowing down the movement to-
ward self-government. M. Houp-
houet- Boigny's African Democratic
Rally, with $50 elected delegates,
came out ahead of all other poll
teal groups.
The position of the African
Democratic Rally is particularly
strong because it controls the rich
est territories in French Africa
the Ivory Coast and French Guinea
which will play a decisive role in
the distribution of public revenues
in the federal union of all French
colonies.
But this influence is by no means
uncontested. There are the per-
sonal rivalries between NJ. Houph-
ouet-Boigny and other African
leaders, such as for instance the
poet Senghor, leader of the African
Convention in the Senegal.
The African Democratic Rally
chief is also meeting with oppo
sition within the ranks of his owl
party where a group of bright
young men, led by Sekou Toure
vice-president of the Guinea AS
sembly, seem to be more thar
eager to step into the important
and lucrative jobs until now helc
by French officials. These mer
maintain friendly relations with
the British African chiefs.
! Then too there is always the un-
foreground influence of the Com.
munists, who have a strong hold or
many African trade unions. The
prohibited Cameroun Popular I'm.
| ion, influential in the south of this
F: colony, seems also to be honey.
combed with Communists.
| This behind-the- scene struggle
| for mower between African chiefs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Monument honors
Marine Family

In an atmosphere of Unity and
Solemnity group of friends gath
cred around the newly installed
Monument over the graves of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Marine and
with sincere words of praise and
gratitude dedicated a simple but
elegant Stone in their memory in
Greenwood Cemetery on her Birth
day.
Symbolic Of their deep feelings
for this couple, such expressions
as these were made: "The evil men
do lives after them; the good is
oft inferred with their bones-the
good deeds of the Marines have not
been overshadowed and their con-
tributions have made them immor-
tai in the minds of u.s. "She was
a many sided person, she served
alike her home, her school, her
church and her community" - "She
represented a true disciple of Faith
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Rhodesia
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
sible for every individual to lead
the good life-to win a place in
the sun.
1--WE are in danger of becoming
race of fear-ridden neurotics,"
saws Mr.. Todd. "The spirit of
Rhodes will pass from the land
unless racialism is banished from
government policies, from fran
chise proposals, and from the minds
of the people.
Dual Role Criticized
Mr.. Todd has criticized the dual
role proposals of the Prime Minis
ter of the Federation of Rhodesia
and Nyasaland, Sir Roy Welen-
sky, as "the continuation of a ra-
cial pattern"
He is asking the Southern Rho
desian Parliament to meet the
challenge of the spirit of the Tired
gold Report-"Whatever may be
the eventual letter of the law
, but it is possible that he may not
get sufficient support from his
party to implement in full the ter
ritorial franchise recommendation
of the commission.
He is being supported in his
stand by African leaders and null
tiracial organizations such as the
Capricorn Africa Society and the
Interracial Association of Southern
Rhodesia, whose votes he would
carry with him.
| A new political party, intended
to implement the Capricorn Africa
Society's common citizenship con-
tract, is likely to be in existence
by November and in a state ready
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
n ationaIism -.
Continued from Page One)


sible moment.
During the first meetings of the
territorial councils, composed of
elected African representatives and
appointed French officials, the
African chiefs made it quite clear
that it was they who represented
the interests of the native popula-
ton not the French administration.
Many observers, therefore, be-
lieve that it is only a question of
time when African political leaders
will come forward with requests for
elected all-African assemblies and
executive bodies.
Outstanding among them is Felix
Houpheouet-Boigny, now a Min
lister of State in the Cabinet of
French Premier Bourges-Maunoury
and leader of the African Demo-
cratic Rally, French Africa's
largest political party. He is a
member of one of the most in
fluential families of the French
Ivory Coast but was educated in
France where he successfully
passed the famous Ecole Normale.
Party Purged OF Reds
He is a medical doctor by pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
POEM DEDICATED BY
MRS. LANIER

If your life is unselfish,
if for others you live.
For not what you get,
but how much you give;
If you live close to God
in His infinite Grace
You don't have to tell it,
1t shows in your face.
Jane Eddy Parker
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

is now coming into the open as the
territorial assemblies and the newly
elected federal council open their
sessions.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Girl Admits...

CONTINUED from Page One)
Negro man, acting on the girls
story.
But after an afternoon of intero-
cation, it was revealed that the
girl made up the whole story, be-
cause as detectives put it, she
wanted some sympathy" Her par
ents had made her break a date.
The girl, who also scratched and
bruised herself to make her story
sound concrete, was hospitalized
but medical authorities said her
injuries were mot serious"
Her father collapsed at the hos
pital when she told him of the al
legged attack and it took two doc
tors to revive him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

Son-"Dad,' Pm in love with
girl"
Patterson, you couldn't have
made a better choice"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Health, Education and We'll
fare.
Inadequate information on
the label is an important gap
in protection of the consumer
against accidental poisoning by
household products and serves
as a major obstacle to a sue
'cesSful attack on the problem"
DR.. Kerlan asserted.
Throughout the country
during the past five years. in
creased interest in poisoning in
the home has produced a con-
siderable program toward the
solution of the problem, DR..
Kerlan said. Much more CO.
operative efforts must be ex-
pended, however. in extending
our knowledge as to the iden-
tity and nature of hazardous
substances, including methods
of diagnosis and treatment of
poisoning arising from them:
promoting and labelling Of
household chemicals; restrict
ing from the home substances
whose hazardous natures OUT
weigh their usefulness and ed
ucating the consumer in the
safe use and storage of all nom
food substances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Pair Held in Theft

Two men accused of stealing
a brief case and a typewriter
yesterday wound up in Jail be-
cause "they just didn't look like
literary types"
Detective Sergts. Nicholas
Genua and Maurice Casem said
they grew suspicious when they
spotted the pair at First and
H streets NE, carrying the
brief case and typewriter.
While the detectives were
questioning the men at police
headquarters, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Poyck of Akron,
Ohio, reported a brief case and
typewriter stolen from Union
Station, where they were await
ing a train.
The Poycks we're anxious to
get home, so police hurried the
suspects to Municipal Court
where they pleaded guilty and
were sentenced by Judge George
d. Nelson less than two hours
after their arrest.
One of them. identified as
Kyle M. Lovern. So. received
| 80 days. The other. Charles
Nv. Hall. "a, got so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Teumsters Suit
Set for Nov. 26

Federal Judge F. Dickinson
Let's today definitely set No
vember rs as trial date for an
injunction suit which seeks
permanently to bar Teamster
President-elect James r. Hoffa
and other newly selected Off
GERS from taking Office.
Plaintiffs are Is rank-and-
file members of New York To-
cal who are charging that the
Miami Beach convention of the
union was rugged and delegates
seated in violation of the union
constitution.
Today, Attorney Sheldon
Kaplan, one of the lawyers for
the dissident l3, filed a motion
in United States District Court
calling on the Teamster Inter-
national to produce all records
of funds disbursement this
year. all correspondence be-
tween the union locals and the
international and the minutes
and minute books of all of the
891 locals in the union.
Attorney Patrick O'Donoghue,
representing the defendant in
ternational and its officers, told
Judge Let's that the interna-
tional had no authority to COM
pei the locals to submit their
records for trial purposes. Judge
Let's said he would hear argu-
ments on the issue later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Uniform Fare Taxi Plan
Beinq Drafted for Area

There was strong sentiment,
Mr.. Northrop said, for adopt
ing a 40-cents- a-mile for trips
going beyond 2 District line.
the mileage ate to apply at
the line.
A similar ravl might be APP
piled within the District on
rides originating in a locality
outside Washington, he said.
Discussion Wednesday
The subject will be discussed
at a luncheon meeting of the
committee next Wednesday,
and there may be another ses-
sion with taxi leaders before
the November % conference
session, Senator Northrop said
District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin, at yester-
days meeting, suggested that
the District might revoke the
licenses of taxi operators who
overcharge passengers If the
new system is adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
LAWMEN HERE
RAISE 500 FUND
FOR TWO FAMILIES

Law enforcement officers
attending the FBI National
Academy Associates Re-
training Session have DEM
onstrated anew how men of
the law look after their
own.
Last Tuesday two North
Carolina State highway
patrolmen, Pvts. w. L.
Reece and j. T. Brown,
were shot down by a mo-
toriSt they were attempt
ing to question. Pvt.
Brown, alerted that his
fellow patrolman had been
killed, lost his own life so
miles away and an hour
later trying to apprehend
the killer.
Yesterday, Sheriff Earl
B. Whitmore of San Mateo
County. Calf. broke into
an academy discussion to
suggest a fund for families
of the slain officers.
Within minutes, $500
was raised in behalf of two
officers unknown to the
donors. and a check was
en- route to the commits
sloner of motor vehicles in
North Carolina for distri-
button to the families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Taylor Declines
Governors Bid to
Hunt in Alabama
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor has
declined an invitation from
Gov. James E. Folsom to go
hunting in Alabama on Novem-
Der IL, date of a Cancelled ad-
dress by the Army chief of
staff at a Birmingham Vet
erans' Day ceremony.
Gov. Folsom's invitation was
extended in an apparent at
tempt to make up for any en-
barrassment caused when spon-
sors withdrew an invitation for
Gen. Taylor to speak in Bir-
mingham. The Governor tele-
graphed Gen. Taylor Tuesday
asking him TO be his guest for
a hunting trip on November
10 and IL.
In a statement, Gen. Taylor
said he had received "a most
gracious invitation from Gov.
Folsom. but had wired his
regrets.
He said he was unable to
accept the invitation due to a
change in his plans for Novem-
Der IL. He did not indicate
what plans he now has
Sponsors of the Veterans Day
observance in Birmingham
withdrew the invitation to Gen.
Taylor with the explanation
that unfortunate procedures"
had stirred emotions and pref
udices. This was interpreted as
reference to use of Federal
troops at Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Peiping Scientists
Impress Gore
BY the Associated Press

Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, says Red China may
be coming up one of these days
with an announcement of some
major advance in nuclear
science.
Senator Gore is just back
from a tour Of Russia where
he saw Chinese and other stu
dents at work in scientific
research.
The Senator told reporter
The Chinese for centuries
have been great mathemati-
clans. AS l witnessed the
presence of Chinese students
and nuclear scientists in the
Soviet Union l wondered If the
Western world should not be
prepared for an announcement
one day of some major tech
biological development by Red
China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

| the Radical Socialist Part,
(actually more conservative,
than the plain socialists sine,
1916.
When Mr.. Gaillard took ovel
the finance ministry after thu
Bourgesmaunoury cabinet wa,
confirmed in June, he quickl,
overshadowed his glum anc
colorless boss.
Aided Buyers
French housewives and mark.
ct gardeners particularly got
to know him.
Mr.. Gaillard sent scouts into
Les Halles. Paris huge central
market, to catch price trends
The word would go back to the
finance ministry. and a radio
spokesman would broadcast a
menu for today" pushing
cheap and plentiful items. Buy
ing beefsteak was discouraged
because much of it has to be
imported. A typical menu
would include mackerel, along
with tomatoes. carrots and
cauliflower and no desert.
He likes bridge. tennis and
golf. He often winds up his
day at the piano (jazz or class
icS). He also likes to swim.
He married the young widow
Of Raymond Patenotre. a fin
ancier, last year. The CARL
lards have one son, Philippe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

can named Joseph Josten was
the moving spirit" behind the
distribution of 1900 bogus invi-
tations to an affair at the So
Wet Embassy in London.
Mr.. Josten. and other uni
Identified members of the hide
pendent Information Center of
London. sent bogus invitations
to persons they assumed would
also receive genuine invitations,
the Times reported.
The invitations" proved SC
popular. more had to be print
ed. the London story related.
Meanwhile, here and in Lon
don, bonafide invitations were
being received from the Soviet
Embassies. Needless to say
these bear no resemblance to
the engraved requests with the
capitalized words, "Slave Labor
Empire" emblazoned on the
first page.