davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Rival Candidate
Calls Steel Union
Head q Dictator

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. IL
(P).-Donald c. Rarick. candi-
date against incumbent David
j. Mcdonald for the presidency
of the United Steelworkers, last
night called Mr.. Mcdonald a
dictator" and said that if
elected he would "restore democ-
racy to our union"
Terming Mr.. Mcdonald every
thing but a representative Of
the workers." Mr.. Rarick said,
II think the day will come
February 12-when we'll throw
him out" as president Of the
IL million member union.
Mr.. Rarick, 81, from McKees-
port. Pa, an employe Of the
United States Steel Corp. at
its Irwin works near Pittsburgh
and a leader Of the anti-Mc-
Donald faction. talked at nearby
Steelton to a crowd Of about 400.
Mr.. Rarick has based his
campaign. the first contest for
the presidency in the USW's
2o-year history, largely on the
demand that monthly dues, in
creased from SO to SIS at a
recent USW convention, be re-
turned to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
New Hich-F'v;ro
Missile Developed

CULVER CITY, Calf. Jan. II
R,-A new air-to-ai' gu.ded
missile has been developed by
Hughes Aircraft Co., which says
it will out-maneuver any enemy
aircraft.
1t is a version of the Falcon
and is known as the GAR-1D.
Developed jointly by Mr.. Hughes
and the Air Force in the Hughes
laboratories, 1t is s feet long
and is designed to be launched
from a Jet interceptor. 1t is
capable of soaring at supersonic
speed to attitudes far above that
Of any interceptor plane. the
company says.
The missile is being manu-
featured at the Hughes plant in
Tucson. AriZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
GUS Law Center
To Add Its First
Woman Professor

Miss Helen E. Steinbinder
will become the first woman pro-
fessor at Georgetown Univer-
sity'S Law Center when she
takes up fulltime teaching
chores there February /.
Prof. Steinbinder, who will
teach a course in real property,
has been working at the Law
Center as a part-time teacher
and part-time research Librarian.
A native of New York City,
the 34-year-old educator was
graduated from Manhattanville
College in 1914 and later earned
two master Of arts degrees, in
history and in library science.
from Columbia University in
1919 and 1850. A bachelor of
laws degree from Georgetown
in 1855 was followed by a master
Of laws degree there in 1856.
Prof. Steinbinder, who lives
at Second street NE, has
taught history and economic
geography in New York City
high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

plies were less or greater than
normal.
The Justice Department action
followed announcements yester-
day and today that many of the
Nations major oil refining COM
panies had increased the whole
sale price of gasoline, fuel oil,
kerosene and other petroleum
products one cent gallon.
First to announce a one-cent
price increase was Standard Oil.
Most ESQ filling stations in the
area Immediately passed on the
price hike to motorists.
The Metropolitan Retail Case
line Dealers Association today
said the American, Gulf, Sinclair
and Texas oil companies had an
nounced penny-a-gallon price
increases. The association said
most filling stations distributing
these firms products in the area
probably would raise prices / to
lis cents per gallon.
The Associated Press said the
Atlantic Refining Co. announced
in Philadelphia that it was rails
ing It's prices to distributors in
Pennsylvania. Virginia, Mary
land and other Eastern Sea-
board States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
5 D. c. Officials
On Renewal Panel

Five District Government Of
ficialS will serve on a panel to
answer questions on urban re-
newal at a luncheon sponsored
by the Washington Housing As
ISOLATION at noon Tuesday in
Barber Hall of the YWCA.
: Those participating will be:
Lt. Col. Robert E. Mathe. as
sistant Engineer Commissioner
for Urban Renewal; John Nolen,
jr.. executive director, Redevel-
opment Land Agency: James
Ring. executive director. National
Caniral HOUSING Authority.
and Cabell Gwathmey, director,
Department of Licenses and In
Spections-
Charles A Horsky. presid Mt
of the WASHINGTON Housing As
ISOLATION. will serve as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
I0i| Price Rise
Under Scrutiny
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Departments Anti
trust Division is looking into the
recent increases in the price OF
crude oil to determine If any
Nationwide conspiracy is in
volved.
Assistant Attorney General
Victor r. Hansen said he had nc
evidence so far Of any con-
spiracy.
Calling it "a routine inquiry
Mr.. Hansen said his agency con-
tinually watches price increases
on many products and is merely
stepping up" its activity in this
case because Of the recent action
by several firms and because
there appears to be no oil short
age"
He said there is a surplus Of
crude oil but was unable to say
| Immediately whether the sup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

that he was confident his group
has jurisdiction over this
aspect" of the union probe and
that it doesn't have to await
settlement of the dispute with
the Labor Committee. headed by
Senator Hill of Alabama.
The subcommittee. before the
jurisdictional uestion was
raised, had Subpoenaed records
of the Western Conference of
Transfers and those of big
Teamster local in Seattle. Con-
ference Chairman Frank Brew
ster and other union officials
were ordered to produce the rec
ords at a hearing next Tuesday.
The subcommittee postponed
the hearing to Wednesday. Sen
ator Mcclellan said the session
would be closed at the start
but added: IT can see where il
may resolve into a public hear
ing" Teamster officials had re-
ported their Seattle offices were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

burglarized several days ago and
file cabinets smashed.
Meanwhile. the Associated
Press in Seattle quoted Mr.. Brew
ster as saying he would chal-
lenge the jurisdiction of the Nc
Clellan group to conduct the
hearing.
There is no question in the
world that the subpoena was
valid" commented Subcommittee
Counsel Robert X. Kennedy on
the Brewster announcement. He
had better have them (the union
records) available. I anticipate
the committee would take the
necessary steps if he doesn't
hand them over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Mcclellan Unit to Press
Labor Rockets Probe

The Investigating subcommittee has decided to
with hearing the first Of its Nationwide
of alleged labor union rackes despite claim
Committee members for jurisdiction the probe
Chairman Mcclellan of Arkansas told reporters after q
conference with other subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
SOS RALEIGH TAILORED SUITS
AND FINE WOOL oUTERCoATS

Hard finish worsteds,
tweeds, shorkskins and
cheviots. in two and
three button single
breasted suits. Outer
coats of imported and
domestic fobric tweed
covert and velour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

SALESWOMAN. eXperte fenced in
ar,.sses and sportswear, full or part
umes See Miss Faikin. BEYDA's
enccd: fine sportswear shop: lower
Conn: ave. CASUAL CORNER, EN-.
2-2690.
SEAMSTRESS. between 1910 yrs.
Of age, 70 do general alterations
and repairs in valet shop and assist
~ tagging clothes for cleaning
44-hr. wk.. S5b Steady employ
a RRpssTo A cpPpEyANkMks S HVBsp bSERs
1893 New Hampshire ave, In the
LanRley shopping center. HE.
4.41I
SECRETARY. medical. for respon-
sible position In physicians once in
hospital. Must have GOOD medical
VOCABULARY. be last and accurate
typist. Some experience In medi-
cal research seeretarial field help
DRENs HOSPITAL Between o
am. and 4.:i0 pm.
SECRETARY, large law firm. attfae-
tive. downtown once, pleasant
ase .O-30 preferred. Ma. s-s290.
SECRETARY TO director. Alex: col
lese grad.. able TO assume re-
sponsibility: $500 up. POTOMAC
EMPL. OIL King ST.. Alex. XII.
SECRETARY. ese ,2i-3O: national
organization has OPENING for one
competent secretary; interesting
work; pleasant working conditions
snd surroundlnes group insurance
and retirement plan: once hours
. 10 5. Call Ma. s-2e45, for ap-
pointment-
SECRETARY. Glen Echo PARK.
Hours, q to 5; q days Call OIL.
2-0I43 for appointment.
SECRETARY. experienced, shorthand
and typing: pleasant working con-
ditions, national company dement's:
$50 TO 3 ) days per week. SfS
per week. MISS STEPHANSOH, Ex.
3-61lO.
SECRETARY - Immediate opening
Ior competent secretary: must be
experienced. IBM electric type
writer operator; knowledge Of die
taphone helpful; varied duties: en-
eineering laboratory. Leesburg. Va.
pleasant surroundings; generous
employe dement's: 5-day. 4O-hour
week; excellent starting salary. For
APPOINTMENT, call ST. 3-a550.
SECRETARY for public relations
once Conn. ave; INTELLIGENT. re-
soufceful woman. needed for work
on International projects, RE.
7-IOS' between 10 am. and pm.
Merrifield, Va: lady
who can tspe, take dietation and
90 general ONCE work. 5-oay wk.
SECRETARY. with New YORK Stock
EXCHANGE arm: S275. Call Ma,
S-432.
no shorthand, I-Eiri
once. Silver Spring, 10 S2s5. HAG-
0ERTY EMPL., 9lS Ellsworth dr.,
Silver Sprius Ju $1,000.
SECRETARY
To manager Of insurance depart.
ment. claims experience. Shorthand
and typinE essentials; salary based
on qualifications; 5-day. "a hour
week, free health insurance. bonus
plan. Apply Personnel Once. RIM
3l9, l4e4 X st. NV, CAFRlTZ co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Potomac Appliance g. TV
9th and Z sts. NV. ST. 3-3270
SAL, ECMEN
SaleSYnan-DecOrator

You work evenings only to sell
slipcoyefs and upholstery. Exper.
necessary. We make the appoint
nents for you. 1856 comm. on slip
covers. Call THE YARD STICK, Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
1919 Conn. Ave. NV.

1919 Conn. Ave. NV.
SALESWOMAN, xperienced in
fr'sses and sportswear, full or part
time, See Miss Falkin. BEYDAS S,
Ills r ST. NV.
SALESW0MAN, full time. expert
enccd: fine sportswear shop: lower
Conn: ave. CASUAL CORNER, EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting position available for
of one OF the Oldest established firms
in WASHINGTON. Must be high school
graduate. have pleasant telephone
voice and be accurate with figures
5-day, 4o-hr. week; many empioye
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

sEAMSTREsS. between 1910 yrs.
and repairs in valet shop and assist
" taRging Clothes for cleaning
ment; Apply Mr.. Oppenheimer
ARlSJo CLEANERS AND DYERS.
I923. New Hampshire ave, In the
lL;asneley shopping center. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
TYPISTS
TYPIST

Rapid, age rs to IS, for typine
pool, national publication ofice. Die
taphone experience preferred or will
train Good beginning salary, many
employe benefits. Call Mrs. Miehaels.
DI. 7-g2Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
HELP WoMEN Cont,

CLERK-TYPIsT young lady 10 work
IN moo. real estate and construc-
ton ONCE on Wis. ave. mr.. Glover
HOPE. FE. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIST-one OF America,
Oldest and largest life insurance
companies needs young lady be-
tween age Of Is and IS for general
clerical duties including typlng and
some experience in transcribinp
from dictaphone: group insurance
paid vacation and other dement's
Call MISS SCHAEFER for appoint
ment. Ma. S-3g26.
CLERK-TYPIST, Wash. ST.: S245
POTOMAC EMPL.. OIL King 81.
Alex, XII. 0-5055.a
CLERK-TYPlST; S days; to S65
ST.. Falls CHI. JE. 2-7272.
CLERK-TYPISTs -sTENOGRAPHERS
u1-35l to work for national or
ganization; modern conditioned
ONCE IN Bethesda; disqualification
and other benefits. b-day week.
S.30-4.3U. Apply In person, EN-
CYCL0PEDlA AMERICANA, 46U6
East-West hwy, Bethesda, Md.
cLERK-TfP1ST sUPvR. Ss5 wk.
Typists, rapid TO $3.50
Inventory clerk $50 up
Secretary, exper,, Catholic to 81, 100
Secy. -Bkkpr., Silver Spring to 4S5
Bkkpr TYP. ms. exper. e-4 :1b, $4DG
ALLEN-O' BRlEN Personnel Service
1909 New York Ave. RE. 1-72S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
STEUART PETROLEUM CO
Ii. $4,000

CLERK-TYPIST
Interesting opening for typist IN
Insurance company. Age is to -.
Five-day week; pleasant surrounds
mss and other employe benefits.
Good chance for advancement. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
HOME FREEZER
FOODS

6cl9 3rd st. NV. tn. 5000
6Si5 gath St, N. Arl., Va. JE, 5000
SALESMAN, BY painting contractor,
TO call on commercial accounts;
commission. Apply Box 322-Z. Star,
SALESMAN. over u, exper., neat;
good hours; salary open. Apply
MlLSTONES. 81 Penna. ave. NV.
SALESMAN for Oldsmohi!e dealer.
ship who Is willing to work and
go places In the automobile field .
Good opportunity for the RICH,
man. Experienced preferred For
appointment, write or phone 4
1902, @. c. Speck. COLONIAL MO-
TORS. INC. Harrisonburg. va,
SALESMAN TO SELL
LIFE INSURANCE and service
established debit starting salary,
SIS per week plus commission: nc
experience necessary; age limit, 45.
JU R-01rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

HOSTESS, exclusive hotel: exper., to
20. 500 and meals. COLUMBIA
HOSTESS, PART TIME, for dining
room. Tuesday through Saturday.
Closed Monday. cail wo 8-5334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
STENOGRAPHER

Excellent opportunity with
industrial supply Company.
New air conditioned ofices,
TypinE and shorthand nee
esSary. Experience preferred.
CALL Mr.. Philips, IA,
$3.50. til 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
TYPIST

Full time: white. Some clerical
duties. must be quick and accurate.
recent ONCE experience. Central NV
location, good hours and convenient
transportation; generous employe
dement's. good working conditions.
For appointment. call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
HELP--WoMEN

HOSTESS, exclusive hotel: exper,, to
80, 500 and meals. COLUMBIA
EMPL., l341 q NV.
HOSTESS, PART TIME, for dining
room, Tuesday throueh Saturday.
3 70 pm; Sunday. II TO 5 pm,
Closed Monday. cail wo, 8-5334
after t. noon.
HOTEL NIGHT CLERK
LARGE downtown hotel; experienced
only good salary and meal Apply
MI Williams. BURLINGTON HOTEL
HOUSEWIVES. white--Free gifts to
Have a plastic party or become our
demonstration and book parties.
AYerage earnings. $40 hr. MRS
FREY. no. 2-5060. no, 2-l044
HOSTESS. part time. dinner hour.
Apply between ESQ and pm. No
phone calls. SILVER RESTAURANT.
$3.50 Ga. ave. Silver Spring, Nd
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS need
person who can speak English and
HUNGARIAN nuently. to teach our
FRANcESU&. IA. $4,000 rN- -
H AAddERTY Ea ff f sfs Elss sSa3
DIR /, Silver Spring. Ju. $1,000.
L So p sdSH GERM MP d sss4 wI.
son blvd, Arl.. ia. $4,000.
MAIL ROOM CLERK
$3.50 for q five-day. 39-hour
worEweek, in a new conditioned
office building. Liberal vacation pol.
icy, plus free disqualification and
other benefits. Fast advancement for
Nth aest haaet Ia qrra urfHtr a &c
10 assume responsibility in growing
public relations department Of q ma
tional trade association. Work varied
and interesting, some typing and FL
ing necessary. VIII teach operation
Of mimeograph, folding machine. ad-
dressograph. etc. Need top-fiight
worker. ase is TO IS. Call RE.
hfANICURIST for beauty salon. Also
shampoo etri wanted. Excellent
salary and commission. EMILE.
1871 Conn. ave.
MEDICAL. LAB. TEcHNICIAN. Quail
ONCE, 5-day week. $3.50 am. to
pm. II. :i-34On.
NURSE; white: graduate. practical
rcgistered, for position In large
nursing home, must live I'M this is
wonderful opportunity for
qualified person who wants 10 get
ahead; good references REQUIRED.
NURSE, doctors once, white; typing
necessary; four fill davs. two half;
$50 Box is0-Y Star.
OFFICE CLERK, exper. with figures:
no typing ) days: to s5S, PO-
TOMAc EMPI., 1884 Wilson blvd.
Ari, IA. $4,000.
PAYROLL CLERK. tipping; airport:
pref exper: $3.50. POTOMAC
EMPL.. 81 King St. XII a-5055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
statesmen (BIBLE)
statesmen
PART TIME

II an extra $50 q week will stoT
your wlfe's nagging, see me at The
Ambassador Hotel between 10 am
and 7:30 pm. GEORGE LEATHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
CLERK-TYPIST

Enjoyable work for young
lady who likes To work with
and type figures; permanent
position with career poSsi-
hilities: 5-dav, .i1-hour week;
many liberal benefits. Apply
in person, Suite 4I6, Ring
Bldg, 1900 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
HELP--WoMEN
sALEsLADY
PASTERNAK

YoUNo-For lingerie dept: perm.
position, good salary. excellent OPP
portunity for advancement. Apply
once, 4th floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
HELPWoMEN

TITLE CLERK. exper.; suburban
GIN dealer pleasant working condi-
tons. BENEFITS. Call Mr.. BRANNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

OIL. $1,000.
TRAVEL
Opening in large travelling agency
for young lady who wishes 10 learn
travel business. Excellent working
conditions: 35-hour week and usual
employe. benefits. Must be willing TO
start clerical position at $50 per
week. Apply 024 14th st. NV, Mr..
MUMMERY or MR.. HEDRICk.
TYPISTS---5O openings. ali kinds
S55 TO $40 wk.; beg. and exper
Miss Evans at BOYD EMPL CEN
TER. cor. 18th and O. Welcome.
TYPIsT, Alex: 4-p.m.-12 midnight,
5-day wk.: $3.50 POTOMAC
EMIL. oil King ST.. Alex, XII.
g-5055.
PRUDENTIAL IN
SURANCE CO. OF AMERICA has
an opening for competent typist;
permanent employment: attractive
working conditions 5.day week
1919 18th st. NV, Room 1908.
EX 3-6262
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-16

Plans have been completed for
the Phyllis wheatley Y-Tecn
camp. The group win leave the
~ on chartered buses Saturday
morning at 1890.
The chairman, Mrs. Sue c. Will
liams and her committee have
outlined a program ehock-fuil Of
wholesome entertainment from
the time the campers enter Camp
Clearfork until their departure.
William Guy who has reached
the highest degree in Boy Scout
ing and has served as life guard
at YwCA camp in previous years
will be on the camp staff this
year. Having studied one year In
Europe he will share his rich ex-
periences with the campers. He
win conduct a class in life saw
ing and play an important part
on the program
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-16
With The Clubs

The Lucky II Handercraft club met at the nome u 's
Martha Williams with the president In oiafge Atei ~
The next meeting will be at home Of Mrs eiafk Oh
park street Mrs Mary Jones' president Mrs Clark reporter
Mrs Essie Sargent 1922 Sanger street. was hos'ess ~
H. ur hin Family Circle club In July. After devotions
led by the chaplain c. Allen. Mrs Thomas LED vss
Interesting business talk old and new subjects Inc uo
greeted the following members who Mad eeen on % n
Mrs. Cathrebt who had been to Gary. Ind Mrs Thomas IN
Newport and Mrs Zegler who had returned IRON eeas'
where she visited brother Mrs Reed Is doing Nicely io
lowing a brief illness. Mrs Ora Lee King, reporter
The Arkansas State hospital auxiliary met al he NOME
of Mrs Ridley 1921 lizard ST. with Mrs Ridley and fs ioa
Mcdonald as Mrs Bertha Collins Veepfesueh' p
,, 1s we're nresent - new members brought in b. Mrs
Mcdonald The enjoying their Tuesday morning par
ties As well as Wednesday afternoon Some Of the ladies nave
going the Dairy farm to entertain the patients u
There We want to take hs method thanking the ladies for
the wonderful cooperation and their donations and he
memberships We are st asking for members to help car
~ ON this worthy cause The meeting win be with MIS-
Zenobia Bryant 223 Howard Mua Bennett PRESIDENT MIS-
Josephine Woods secretary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-16
Boulevard News
J. 4. Green

,. Z. Green
Mrs. Mosetta Colbert iiO7 West
9th street returned from her vaea-
tion August 3 after waiting In
Toledo. Pontiac and Detroit. She
also went to Canada to visit her
grandson. Rondei Peters. She Wis
tied with her daughters and
nephews. and she reports a very
enjoyable trip. She left July 20
by Greyhound bur. The senior
choir of MI. Vernon church will
appear on Television August 30
at 500 .. m. Rev. Nixon. pastor.
=. PFC Samuel Anderson Bun
ky" is here visiting his parents.
Mrs. odesn Robinson and Mrs.
Maggie Ban. his grandmother. He
viii leave soon TO continue his
training.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-16

legislative and judicial branches
Of government
Who has the right TO say that
Indignation Is now the law of
the land7' Ward asked.
The South's defeat In Its efforts
to ward off indignation through
democratic processes. the Judge
said. poses a stern test OF its ma
tional loyalty.
He asked his listeners to answer
these questions:
Are we. now that one OF our
regional traditions has been re-
pudiated by the nation rs a
whole. In turn going TO repudiate
and disown our nation7
Shall We adopt segregation Of
the races as the bedrock. i'm
nutable ideal and cling to II at
all cssts,
shall we abandon democratic
processes in our national govern
ment Just so We can retain segre-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-16

significant Of all. an edueat-
ed person Of genuine character
and spirit enjoys the matches
satisfaction Of rendering a large
service to his God. 10 his Fellow
men. and 70 his Country.
The high school graduate should
be encouraged to make every rea-
aonable sacrifice On behalf Of a
Food college education. Parents
md other older people Of the
community should use every OPP
portunity to continue their eduea-
ton 10 one ever grows too old
70 learn. and il Is the process Of
continuous learning which will 1T
Is for greater usefulness In Sc
curing jobs and making the nee
esssry adjustments for successful
living In a Democracy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-16
Education Is
An Investment

According 70 a recent study. II
il an established fact that the
annual earnings Of a college grad
uate over a life time viii exceed
the annual earnings Of a high
school graduate by an amount
equal 70 the annual yield Of an
investment Of 100000. This
means that the college graduate
represents an asset of 100000.
plus Moreover. this is an as
set which cannot be lost in trad
ing on any Securities market A
college education is one asset OF
enduring value.
Economic reverses OF depres-
sion5 cannot rob q person Of his
training. He win only need to
make proper use Of IL The per
son who attends college. but hap
pens not to enjoy the good for
tunes Of graduating. does enjoy
proportionate increase IN
his earning power. But most
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-16

not be in the hands of one eroup
We must either deny the demo-
eracy Of freedom or give every
body the right 70 vote"
More than 5.ooo crowded the
Lynch Street Masonic temple 10
hear one O. the worlds foremost
religious leaders Of the day eall
upon his constituency and others
TO stand firm On intsgration and
keep fighting for voting rights.
he said. we can make certain
concessions to people Who don't
believe as We do. but there Is a
point in democracy from which
We cannot retreat II We are 60
ing to have democracy
DR.. jackson spoke On familiar
grounds type Of homecoming
since only a fe. years ago he
came TO Jackson to pursue q col
lege education
He was born In coahoma coun-
ty and has gone far from his
humble beginning.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-16
In Memory

In Memory of Charlie Christie
pher. who passed away August 10,
1855
Al the end Of iife's pathway
There's an open gate.
Through which each must pass
alone
We walked hand In hand
To that Open gate.
You walked through II alone
Inside that beautiful garden Of
rest
Your body from pain is free.
There with our loved ones gone
before
With Jesus. juse wait for me.
Mrs Rosa Lee Christopher,
wife: Henry Christopher. son:
Mrs. Lois Taylor. aster: MIRA
Geneba jackson. and Mira
Vera Smith. nieces: Clarence
Black. nephew