davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Landslide Kills Six

TOKYO, Sept. IL R.-
Heavy rains lashing Japan
since September 9 touched of
landslides yesterday on the
southern island Of Shikoku
Island. Police said six persons
died and i've were injured. A
family Of three was buried alive
in their house by one landslide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

attorney asked that Mr.. Ryan
not be required to appear be-
cause Of his mental state.
Mr. Ryan had arisen early
today and was preparing to
go to Washington on a business
trip. Attorney Michael Graney
had called at the Ryan home
to accompany him.
The two conferred briefly,
See RYAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

the fun presently authorized
Federal payment Of S2S million
even though Congress habitu-
ally grants less. The Fedora
payment voted this year wa:
only $40 million.
The spending chart includes
. reserve Of only SIS million
and this is earmarked for sup.
Elemental appropriations and
other obligations expected K
crop up during the year.
However, this SIS million
reserve is $500. 600 larger thar
the city has customariIy held
back at the start Of fiscal years
Budget Ofhcer walter L
Fowler and his deputy, David
p. Herman. explained that the
81 million reserve for the cur
rent year was Unexpectedly
wiped out by Federal obliga-
tons which the city had moi
anticipated. The purpose Of the
somewhat larger reserve is to
safeguard the city against q
future similar occurrence, they
said.
Face Review
The record budget proposals
were not sent to the Commits
sioners until late yesterday.
They have yet to be considered
by the city heads. and are SUBJ
ject to changes before going
on to the Federal Budget Blu
reau for review and submission
to Congress.
A public hearing is sched-
uled ON the entire proposed
budget on October Z. City de-
partment heads will be given
an opportunity during the next
several weeks to appeal cuts
in their estimates made BY
the budget Office.
Protests Expected
Original departmental spend
ing proposals exceeded the
budget office allowances by
some $29.5 million. Depart
ment heads wanted to spend
over $64 million for capital
outlay and some $193.5 million
for operations. The budget
ONCE slashed these totals back
to the s42 million capital and
1892 million operational
Continued on Page A-16. Col !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Peace Bids
Damaged,
Soviet Told
By EARL n. vOss

The United States today Bit
terly denounced Soviet Foreign
Minister Gromyko's recent at
tack on the free world for
"falsifications" and "intemper-
ance" which seem deliberately
calculated to break those
bridges Of understanding which
still sustain our hopes for
peace"
State Department Spokesman
Lincoln White told newsmen
the Gromyko attack follows
faithfully the old Molotov line
which the Soviets themselves so
lrecehtly condemned as hamper
ing the promotion Of world
lpeacee
Mr.. White noted sarcastically
that the 3.500-vord text of Mr..
Gromyko's press conference"
last Tuesday devoted only 100
words to questions, the other
3,400 to the Foreign Minister'S
comments.
I'VE had hoped for better
things" Mr.. White commented,
but it seems that the Soviet
Communists are in all respects
confirmed reactionaries who
can only replay the old weari-
some tunes of which the world
has grown tired"
New Propaganda Battle
These sharp words from the
official State Department.
spokesman probably are the
lprelude to a new and height
ened propaganda battle ex-
pected in the United Nations
General Assembly this fall. A
special session to condemn the
Soviet Union for its suppression
OF the Hungarian revolution is
being held this week. Next
week the 18th General Assem-
| bly, convenes.
Secretary of State Dulles Is
scheduled to address the AS
semhly next week, probably
! Thursday.
Mr.. Gromyko touched OF the
latest exchange Of epithets be-
tween Moscow and Washing
ton last Tuesday by attacking
the West, and particularly the
sincerity in disarmament me-
ectiations and plots to domi-
mate the Middle East.
Mr.. White commented today
that Mr.. Gromyko's "bluster-
ing attack on the Eisenhower
doctrine is similar to past at
tempts to brighten the free
nations from taking action to
reinforce their freedom. This
language recalls that which
was used by the Soviets in re-
gard to the Marshall Plan, the
Truman doctrine for aid to
Greece and Turkey, the North
Atlantic Treaty. the foundation
of the German Federation Re-
public, the japanese peace
treaty and the Southeast Asia
security treaty."
Win Continue Defense
The State Department indi-
Gated. however, that the United
States intends to continue to
bolster its defenses.
"The Soviet denunciation
of the past did not halt the
quest for greater security in
greater freedom" the state
ment concluded. 1.-THE present
denunciation will not halt
measures to provide security
against Soviet Communist en-
trapment.
Applying the formal state
ment for reporters, Mr.. White
charged that the Gromyko per-
Torrance was designed to in
timidate people and this is
hardly foundation on which
peace is built"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Hussein Quits Spain

BARCELONA. Spain, Sept.
10 tRe--King Hussein of Jor-
dan left today by plane for
Amman after a 16-day private
visit to Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Record $2ll.8 Million
D. c. Budget Proposed
STA Million Rise, or 6 Pct,
Above Current Fiscal Year Asked
BY JAMES G. DEANE

record Of $2l1872 800 has proposed by Dis
ct budget officers for the c budget the 1852 fiscal
year starting next July /.
The total represents increase Of $i244200 about
per cent the budget for the current fiscal year.
The most striking feature Of the proposed budget which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

would be the second in District
history to exceed $500 million.
Is a recommended IS per cent
jump in general fund construc-
ton spending.
Proposed capital outlay in the
general-fund category. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Tension Eases

A lessening Of tension was
Immediately apparent around
Mr.. Eisenhower's vacation
headquarters.
In the face Of what APP
peared to be a direct challenge
10 Federal court authority BY
Gov. Faubus in ordering the
Arkansas National Guard to
prevent indignation Of Little
Rocks Central High School
the President had pledged him
self to uphold the Federal Con-
stitution by every legal means
at his command.
Counseling patience as the
most important factor in re-
solving the conflict, Mr.. Eisen-
hover apparently had resigned
himself to patiently awaiting
the outcome Of court proceed
ings that could be drawn out
long enough to defeat the pur-
poses Of the indignation order,
for this school year at least.
Unless Gov. Faubus took the
initiative for direct dealings,
there had appeared no other
course open to the President
that would not serve 70 in
flame the situation in a way
repugnant to him.
He had kept on ice sugges-
See EISENHOWER. Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Faubus Picks
Saturday for
Newport Talk
Tensions Are Eused
By Governors Move,
Seen as ConciIiutoD
By GARNETT B. HORNER



NEWPORT. r. L. Sept. ~
A face-to-face meeting Sat-
urday morning between Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Arkansas
Gov. orval +. Faubus was be-
Ing arranged today. The move
served to ease tensions in the
Little Rock school migration
controversy.
Gov. Fauhus sought the con-
ference in a move generally
regarded as q conciliatory ges-
ture looking toward a peace
full and face-saying- for-all
solution to the potentially ex-
plosiVe conflict between Fed
eral and State authority in
Arkansas.
The President promptly
granted his request for the
meeting and suggested that the
Governor come to his vaca-
ton Office here either tomor-
row afternoon or Saturday
morning.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced
shortly Before ! pm. today that
the President had been in
formed that, Gov. Faubus had
picked 9 am. Saturday for
their meeting.
Mr.. Eisenhower left his office
to play golf about $3.50 am.
Mr.. Hagerty remained at the
naval base to receive Gov. Fau-
bus reply.
Gov. Faubus is under sum-
mons to answer in Federal Dis
trict Court at Little Rock on
September 20 to a Justice De-
partment petition seeking to
enjoin him from using the Ar
kansas National Guard to keep
Negro children out Of q high
school, opened to them under
previous integration orders of
the court.
1T is certainly my desire to
comply with the order that has
been issued by the District
Court in this case, consistent
with my responsibilities under
the Constitution Of the United
States and that Of Arkansas, .
the Governor telegraphed the
President late yesterday.
In asking for q conference at
the Presidents earliest conven-
fence, Gov. Faubus said: II feel
1t is advisable for us to counsel
together in determining my
course Of action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy. warm and humid today, tonight
and Friday with scattered showers. Low
near 70 tonight. Gull report on Page A-2.l
, 1957-12-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
In the Matter of the Estate of
PHILLIP DAVID, PROBATE NO. Is : 1857
Deceased
EOT-CE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed ADMINISTRATIVE in the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper
vouchers within six () months from date hereof. Persons in
debted to the said estate are required to make payment with
in the said time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file
their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk
Of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: December q, 1857.
Lillian Roberts
28-411-18 Administrative
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
WANTED TO RENT

MIDDLE aged couple want small single
home, reasonable rent. w. 1880.
2-BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished,
in Euclid Central school district. KE.
1-7554 after ) 80.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

POLAROID camera. large size. all ac-
cessories: 1856 Johnson 51a hip. motor;
Pain. girls Schwinn bicycle. KE.
1-7554 after $50.
BAR, IT.. for recreation room, for.
mica top, fiberglass front; also sell
or rent Geiger. KE. 1865.
BINOCULARS, new, 2Ox5O, $40; l6x50.
$50: l0x50. S2750; 7x50, $50; 7x35, SIS;
private residence. PO. l-8400.
SNOW tires and wheels, 760xl5;
also. two 30x80 paneled doors with
hardware. ". l-9074
EXECUTIVE desk; aquarium; folding
door: record player attachments;
16mm IllustravoX junior protector;
miscellaneous sample light fixtures
and fittings; odd pieces plastic lou
vers; all very cheap. YE. 2-2024,
2725 Derbyshire rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

GARAGE, vicinity Babbitt Rd.- -Briar-
dale. RE. 2-9646.
NEED 4 rooms by December 1st,
working adults and well trained cat,
S65. Mu. 1-8354 after 6 p. m.
4 ADULTS, pet dog, desire 6-8 room
single or duplex, East l25th st. area.
EX. 1-l554.
MOTHER and son want unfurnished
rooms. vicinity East l85th st. or
Euclid, Ohio. w 6-l087.
COUPLE, child. want home near
Fisher Body. $50 to $50. Call CL.
l-26S3.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01
PAGE SEVEN
Telegram SPY
= NY

Telegram 5-21)
Mr.. w. c. Daniel
National Commander
The American Legion
Your response to my telegram
regarding a meeting sponsored
jointly by the American Legion Of
Mississippi and the White Citizens
Council of that State is an incred-
ible insult to my intelligence. Ele-e
mentary research can substantiate
the occurrence, purpose, and par
ticipants of the meeting. However,
in order to make it easy for you,
/ refer you to the May 5th edition,
page D3, of the Jackson, Missis-
sippi Clarion Ledger which an
nounces the joint meeting to be
held on Monday, May 6, 1867. Mr..
Charles M. Hills report of the
joint meeting appeared on page
one, continued to page 20, of the
May z, 1857 edition of the Jackson
Mississippi Clarion Ledger.
If the American Legion will per-
NIT one of its chapters, using it's
official name in a public meeting,
to co-spOnsor such an event with
an organization whose announced
objective is to defy the law of this
land, it might as well tear up its
charter of patriotism. II is not
question of whether the American
Legion is for or against integra-
ton. 1t is a question of a So
called patriotic organization per-
mitting its name to be linked pub
licly with n-Americanism.
l respectfully request an immedi-
ate, thorough investigation and
reply.
CHARLES C. DIGGS, JR.,
| Member of Congress.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01

cern in this communication is to
find out if the American Legion
condones the action of one of its
Posts or State Organizations in
joining with an organization among
whose purposes is that of defiance
of the law of the land as laid down
by certain Supreme Court decisions
and certain amendments to the
Constitution. How can an organi-
zation which processes American
ism as its foundation act in public
concert, on an official basis, with
such hate organization as the
White Citizens Council? If the
National American Legion does
not reject this kind of association,
it will certainly indicate that it
has rejected it's fundamental pur-
pose, the promotion of American
ism.
CHARLES C. DIGGS, JR.,
MemDer Oh congress.
Letter May 17)
Hon. Charles c. Diggs, Jr.
U. S. House of Representatives
Dear Congressman Diggs:
In answer to your telegram con-
corning a recent meeting between
The American Legion and the
White Citizens Council in Jack
son, Mississippi, may l advise first
that l am unaware of any such
meeting having taken place, ane
therefore am not in a position t.
comment on its purpose, the direc
tion which it might have followed
or the Legion personalities wh'
might have participated.
We do appreciate your interes
in the welfare of our organization
Very sincerely yours,
w. c. DAN" DANIEL
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01

cational High School, Collins, lang
uage arts, 2:15; Katherine Battle,
Wesley Chapel High School, Car
thage, home economics, 2:17; Lois
Dedeaux, Randolph High School,
Pass Christian, home economics,
2:15; Earl Gooden, w. A. Higgins
High School, Clarksdale, mathe-
matics, 2.34; Josie B. Gray, Burg
lund High School, McComb, lang
uage arts, 2:15; Myles Hubbard,
Alcorn Laboratory High School,
Lorman, language arts, 2:11; Re-
becca Miles, Bowman High School,
Vicksburg, elementary education,
2:35; Joseph Richardson, w. A.
Higgins High School and Coahoma
Junior College, Clarksdale, ele-
mentary education, 2:11; Carolyn
Tertt, Dunbar High School, Besse-
mer, Alabama, language arts, 200;
Horace Tate, Thirty-Third Avenue
High School, Gulfport, social
science, 200; Christine Thigpen,
Oak Park High School, Laurel,
language arts, 2.23; Ernestine
Thigpen, Oak Park High School.
elementary education, 2.03; Alva
Varnado, G. w. Carver High
School, Tupelo, elementary educa-
tion, 2.O2; Ruth Stennis Williams,
Marion County Training School,
Columbia, science, 2.44; and Elton
C. Wolfe, Jim Hill High School,
Jackson, art, 2.23; Odessa Snow,
Oak Park High School, elementary
education, 2.O6.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01
Monte Irwin Saws
Bye To Baseball

Los Angeles, Calf, May 28-
Monte Irwin, one of the top heroes
of the New York Giants pennant
drive in 1861, last week announced
that he was retiring from baseball.
He said he was quitting because of
a back injury which has plagued
him this season.
Irwin, who this season played for
the Los Angeles of the Pacific
League, made the announcement
through a spokesman for the club.
The spokesman said Irwin told him
he "had. hoped to help the Angels
but due to a back injury felt it
would be best for all concerned if
he retired" Irwin hurt his back
during spring training.
He appeared in only four games
with the Angels this season. He
helped the Angels win the seasons
opener with a home run and was
hitting 300.
The former Giants star was ship
ped to the Angels late last season
by the Chicago Cubs, who had ac-
quired him from Minneapolis in
1866. His acquisition by the Cubs
marked brilliant comeback, after
the Giants had sent him to Mime
apolis i'll 1866.
Irwin, 80, broke into organized
baseball in 1949 and played with
the Giants about seven seasons.
With the Giants he played in two
World Series, in 1851 and "a. His
best year was 1851. That season
ne hit .312 and drove in 121 in
teaming up with Willie Mays and
Bobby Thompson in spearheading
the Giants pennant drive.
Asked about his future plans,
Monte said he and his wife will
return to their home in South
Orange, N. j., and that he would
seek a job in an office, where there
would be no strain on his back.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01

ter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Award went to Louis Beverly;
Gamma Rho Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, Dorothy
Tartt; Mu Sigma Chapter of Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity, Joe Jack
son; Beta Alpha Chapter of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, Lawrence Aid
ridge; the Jackson State College
Club of Detroit, Arlean Holbrook; /;
the Dansby-Bond Award, Eddie
Mobiles; Delta Sigma Theta A
wards, Lois J. Dedeaux and Shir-
ley Herd; Sigma Mu Science Club
Trophy, Alice M. Conley; Har-
monia Music Club Citation, Symi-
ria Peters; Marion Perkins Sculp-
ture Award, Joe L. Wiley. Class
scholarships went to Ruth Gillian,
freshman; Helen Nichols, sopho-
more; Shirley Stennis, Junior.
Ruth S. Williams and Rebecca
Miles were the two seniors with
the highest scholastic rank. Mrs.
Williams with 2.44 average won
a gold medal while Miss Miles
with a 2.35 average won a silver
medal.
The college offered IL additional
tuition scholarships based upon
high scholastic achievement and
financial need to Beverly Barnes,
Mary Brookins, Annie Cameron,
Alice Conley, Selma Ford, Earnes-
tine Forte, Yvonne Kennedy, Early
Nichols, Annie Randall, Gwendolyn
Reddix, Hazel Seals and Myrtis
Washington. The following stu
dents were presented certificates
for having made the Honor Roll
for the Fall and Winter Quarters:
Mitchell P. Allen, Lawrence Aid
ridge, Katherine Battle, Louis Bev-
erly, Maurice Bingham, Mary
Brookins, Alfred Brown, Annie
Cameron, Dorothy Crawford, Chris,
tine Cutley, Lois Dedeaux, Charles
Figgs, Selma Ford, Earnestine
Forte, Burgess Gardner, Ruth Gil
liam, Josie Gray, Rushia Grice,
Margaret Guice, Joe Ann Ham
mons, Nida Harris, Belva Haynes,
Marion Henley, Arlean Holbrook,
Charles Holmes, Vivian Howard,
Myles Hubbard, Larry Jackson,
Gladys Johnson, Matilda Johnson,
Claudia Bush, Gwendolyn Chand-
Ter, Jessie Jones, Mary Levi, Lynda
Lyons, Sylvester Lucas, Jimmie
Lockett, Marcella McLemore, Mar
garet Morris, James Morgan,
Henry Nelson, Helen Nichols, Bob
bic Oatis, Charles Patterson, Mary
Perry, Gwendolyn Reddix, Joseph
Richardson, Doris Sanders, Hazel
Seals, Ray Self, Virgie Smith,
Matte Silas, Earnest Smith, Odes-
sa Snow, Christine and Earnestine
Thigpen, jamie Till, Bonnie White,
Cynthia Williams, Lyneal Wash
ington, Elsie Williams, Elton Wolfe
and Joe Wiley.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01
Jackson College
Honor Society
Presents 9th
Annual Program

Kappa Phi Chapter of Alpha
Mu Honor Society at Jackson State
College presented its eighth annual
Honors> Day program recently. Mr..
Martin L. Harvey, Dean of Stu
dents at Southern University, was
the guest speaker for the occasion
which saw more than two dozen
students receive awards of various
kinds and amounts. The theme of
Mr.. Harvey's address was: Being
Used BY Ideas" The Southern
University Dean said: "A college
education will help people to be-
come channels for ideas. Ideas
form the groundwork for purpose
full living and all progress which
can be made in a society like ours"
He listed four areas in which peo-
pie should be trained including (D
mathematics, (2) human relations,
(3) emotional maturity, and (4)
to think. "The most powerful thing
in the world is an idea whose time
has some," he said. Dean Harvey
was introduced by Mrs. Ruth Stem
mis- Williams, a senior honor stu
dent majoring in science.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram were A. Allen johnson, or
ganist; Earl Booden, Class of 1867,
scripture and prayer; Miss Rebecca
Miles, Class of 1857, the occasion
and word about the national con-
vention; Louis Beverly, vocal Sc
lection, Hear Me Thy Winds and
Waves" by Handel; Early Nichols,
presentation of scholarship awards
to Dean l.. B. Fraser; Miss Bev-
erly Barnes, presentation of honor
roll certificates; and President j..
L. Reddix who presented scholar
ship awards, and citations to men,
bers of who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Colleges and
Universities" The 16 students Sc
lected to "Who's Who" were Rob-
bic Barnes, Katherine Battle, Earl
Gooden, Josie B. Gray, Myles Hub
bard, Ruth Stennis Williams, Chris
tine Thigpen, Alva Varnado, and
Elton Wolfe, all members of the
Class of 1857; Haskell Bingham,
Selma Ford, Annie M. Garner,
Yvonne Kennedy, Early Nichols,
Gwendolyn Reddix, Shirley STEM
mis-, all juniors. Those receiving
scholarship awards are as follows:
Special citation to recipients of
Science Achievement Awards from
the American Society of Metals to
pupils of the Jackson State Lab
oratory School included Lionel Fra
ser, Jr., national and regional
award winner; Marion Alexander
and Wilma Mosley, regional win
ners; and Willie Brown, Alvin
Coleman, Madelyn Evans, Albert
Thigpen, Henry Thompson, frankie
Walton and Ruth Williams, honor
able mention. The Delta Phi Chap
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-01
Negro Invites Fail
To Show Up For
Virginia Dinner

Richmond, Va, May 10 - No
Negroes showed up for a dinner
for distinguished Virginians" to
which six Negroes were inadver-
tently invited through a clerical
error" was held without a hitch
Friday night. No Negroes showed
up.
More than $50 whites listened to
U. S. Chamber of Commerce Presi-
dent Phillip M. Talbot blast federal
aid to education as "your money
returned to you, less the cost of
collecting it and less the cost
disbursing it."
Three of the six Negroes whose
invitations to the State Chamber
of Commerce dinner for "distingui-
shed" Virginia-born men and wo-
men in other states were honor
guests, instead, at the prayer
Pilgrimage for Freedom" ceremony
held at the same time in Wash
ington. The other three had said
they would stay away from the
Virginia dinner.
Talbot told the dinner audience
he could "see no reason why one
state should subsidize the school
system of another state, any more
than | can see why one state should
help to pay the light and power
hills of another state with a feder-
allied power authority"
The dinner apparently ended the
hassle between the chamber, Vir-
ginia Gov. Thomas B. Stanley and
six Negroes. The invitations, sent
to the Negroes because their names
appeared in "Who's Who," went
out over Stanley's name. The
chamber later rescinded the in
vitations, but several of the
Negroes asked that Stanley, him