davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

Mrs. Kato who was about 81
years of age had lost her
health and eyesight, which de-
fects naturally kept her from
much activity. She was an old
member of st. Mark M. B.
Church and she attended
Bethel A. M. E. Church reg
ularly and was faithful and
loyal Christian worker as long
che was physically able.
Bur was in the Rose Hill
Cemetery. She is survived by
one sister, MI Savannah Nc
Gee, ITO Avenue !, 2cralusa,
La, two brothers, Mr.. ,>-ny
Johnson of Brookhaven am
Rev. J. J.. Johnson, a Baptist
minister in Bogalusa; four
nieces who live in other states,
a host of other relatives and
friends. The deceased was
the sister-in-law of Mrs. Min
ME Johnson.
SGT. JAMES SMITH. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, from Fort Polk, La. is
happy to be home for a few
days. At the end of twelve
days, he will leave for Fort
Gordon in Georgia. Mr.. Henry
Smith was at home few DAYS
ago attending the Revival Ser
vices at Sloan M. B. Church.
THE NEW ZION M. B.
CHURCH at Oakvale opened
its midsummer Revival on
August IL, with the pastor,
Rev. HI. Brown officiating.
Rev. ]. M. McEwen of Brook
haven, the revivalist. AS a re-
suits of the wonderful mess
ages he brought, twelve new
members were baptized and
fourteen fellowedshipped. Two
more members joined the last
night of the revival. They
will be baptized later. On Fri
day night, August Is, the meet
ing climaxed in high spirit.
Total amount raised, S454.63.
The pastor and members wish
to thank Rev. McEwen, visit
ing Churches, friends and all
for their wholehearted sup
port. Visiting members and
friends were present from Pas
adena, California, Sharon,
Penn, Buffalo, N. Y, and many
other cities thruout the coun-
try, as well as a large repres-
entation of friends throughout
the state of Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

cipal of the Fannie L. Mullins
Elementary School has return
ed from Tuskegee Institute
where he received his mas
ters' degree this summer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

MRS. BERNECE BILLUPS
and charming granddaughter,
Miss May Robinson are vaca-
tioning in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31
Brookhoven
News

Willie Lloyd Dillon, Agent
FUNa-AL SERVICES
FOR OLD CITIZEN
Funeral services were held
Sunday, August Is, -, Up. M.
for Mrs. Lizzie Kato, a .-,cm-
Der of a widely known Broo-.
haven family, who died at the
home of her nephew and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnson, after a long illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

discussed by all. The next
meeting will be held on Sep
TENDER 8, in the home of Mrs,
Alberta Jones on Craft St.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

MR.. AND MRS. RUFUS
Lyons of Chicago are visiting
relatives and friends in Brook
haven. Mrs. Lyons will be re-
membered as the former En-
ma Louise Robinson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-08-31

MR.. AND MRS. SMITH D..
LUCAS from Silver Creek
,Sere weekend guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Martin recently. Mrs. Martin
is a teacher in the Mccullough
High School at Monticello,
Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

underway here tomorrow night
Ql:20. WMALr-D when "SueZ"
inaugurates the MIA movie
series MIA National Tele-
firm Associates) acquired TV
rights to up to 800 pre-l948 goth
Century Fox films in multi
million dollar deal and has 1873
stations in its hookup Where
MIA stands as a result of the
Governments civil antitrust &C.
ton against Loew's for package"
selling Of films is something else
again.
Such headaches this week.
Station WEAM, in Arlington,
Is carrying Mutuals Income Tax
Answers" series this week
Mutuals news chief Robert Hur-
leigh moderates the programs,
heard from l0:45 ii II pm.
Several viewers report that
emcee Ralph Story fluffed an
other question tfailed to get a
complete answer on the S64. 900
Challenge Sunday tWTOP-9)
Tonight's must: A repeat OF
THE Wonderful World of Robert
Benchley." on MICS Biography
in Sound" series, 9:05 O'Clock,
WRC-radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
HiIdreth Resians
Ambassador Post

Resignation of Horace A. Hill
dreth as American Ambassador
to Pakistan, effective May /, was
announced by the White House
late yesterday.
Mr.. Hildreth told the President
in submitting his resignation
that his personal affairs had suf-
fered from neglect during the
nearly four years he has served
in Pakistan.
Mr.. Eisenhower accepted the
resignation with deep regret. A"
Mr.. Hildreth is a former COVER
nor of Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

the TV viewer to whom they are
only a name could applaud the
skill of their deception. The
Lunts weren't a famous acting
couple: they were a pair of tired.
aging vaudevillians, mind-readers
in fact. on their way home to see
their children in England. Their
gestures. their lines. even their
thoughts, were attuned to their
roles. 1t was almost uncanny.
When. for example, the Rus
sian masters of Prague seemed to
have them trapped. she turned
breathlessly during an exchange
to inquire if he had faith--if he
believed. "Of course" he re-
sponded just as breathlessly, II
just can't believe that we would
close here and not open some
where else" A fine line that, i'm
Ipeccably delivered.
The supporting cast, it should
be added, was excellent. Akin
'Tamiroff was just right as the
general and Simon Oakland was
splendid as the Communist
chief. Franklin Schaffner di-
rected with his customary skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

7:l0. WMAL t7l--News with
Del Make: Guests will
be the Cherry Blossom
princesses.
500, WTTG (5)-Moyietime
USA: Lydia" stars Joseph
Gotten and Merle Oberon. in
a romantic drama of four
great loves. t194l.)
$500. WTOP f9)-The Phil
Silvers Show: Mike Todd.
Broadway and Hollywood
producer is featured in a
satire on his melton picture
hit around the World in 80
Days" TV key previews.
Sheer Lunacy."
$3.50. WRC (4)-Panic: THE
Embezzler." At the start a
problem is posed to the pro-
tagonist. Thereafter, his crises
will be heightened by frus-
trating obstacles OF danger
$3.50. WMAL (7)--Life and
Legend of Wyatt carp: 1.-THE
Nice Ones Die First" Bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

Masterson's older brother
gets a job on Wyatt Earp's
staff. Hugh O'Brian.
800, WMAL az - Broken
Arrow: Fathers and Sons"
An Apache chief and tribe
elders disagree with Cochise's
son and younger tribemen.
John Lupton.
900, WRC (4)-The Jane
Wyman Show: Assignment
Champ An editor assigns
HIS wife Ito interview a
woman-hating boxing cham
pion in an effort to dis
courage her continuing a
literary career.
$3.50, WTTG (5)--Lilli Palmer
Show: A thief is haunted by
the man he murdered in THE
Ends of Justice" starring
Andre Morell.
$3.50, WRC tD-Circle Theater:
A documentary-style story Of
q firebug and arson ring Is
dramatized in Arson; File
No. 1872" A story Of an inves-
tigation of a restaurant fire.
T'V key says: Good Semidoc-
umentary."
$3.50, WMAL az - Dupont
Theater: The Last Signer. {"
A Czechoslovakian immigrant
outrages the towns citizenry
by signing his name to a copy
of the Declaration Of indie
pendence. Vladimir Sol So
koloff.
1000, WTTG (5)-Errol Flynn
Theater: A man tries to prove
his nephew is insane in order
to acquire his money in THE
Kinsman," starring Peter
Reynolds.
1000. WTOP t9l-$64 900 CUES.
ton: Comdr. Edward Peary
Stafford from Washington
d. c.. returns for his $64.00C
question on American Liter
ature."
11:l0. WTTG (5l - Washington
Movietime: A young boy:
expulsion from school brings
tragedy to his family in "ThC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

WinSlow Boy" starring Robert
Donat. Q949.)
l1:l5, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: THE House on end
Street." stars William Eythe,
Lloyd Nolan, Signe Hasso and
Gene Lockhart. A young Ger
man-American accepts a Nazi
offer to spy for Germany but
in reality complies secret data
for the United States. Q945.)
1920, WMAL (7-Night Show:
1.-THE Big Frame" An Amer
lean test pilot is caught in a
web Of intrigue when a fellow
pilot Is murdered at a reunion
celebration. (1953.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WIDOW. wAsH-FM-In

500. WIDOW. wASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Dreutzer,
Grand Septett in e Flat;
Beethoven. Symphony No. 8
in q; Delibes. Sylvia Ballet
Music.
7:05, WTOP-Amos M Andy
Music Hall: The Kingfish's
landlord demands his rent
or else.
7:O5, WGMS-Pan American
Union Concert: Teresa Mon
ties de Oca, soprano (Domin-
lean Republic; Alberto Sci
arretti, pianist.
$3.50, INCORPORATION Enter
tainment: Freddy Martin
and his band are heard in a
live program from the Cafe
Rouge.
HOS, WGMS-Concert Mas
terpieces: Beethoven, Sym
phony No. in C: Weber,
Concert Piece in F minor;
6aint-Saens. French Military
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
What happens
when you drink?

Alcohol hits the blood stream
faster when you drink it with
soda. Yes, alcohol relaxes ten
sion but it also lowers skills.
(You can't do things as well
but feel you can!) What is the
permanent effect on your body?
InApril Readers Digestread
the undiluted truth about alco-
hol by a top scientific authority.
Get April Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: Al ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading mag
azines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
YEARS IN BETWEEN
GIVES YOUNG LOVE
WEAK TREATMENT

THE Years In Between"
seen on Studio One last night
30 pm. WTOP-9). lay be-
tween the ridiculous and the
dreadful.
I kept looking at my watch,
wondering when the story of
an inexperienced boy and girl
falling in love would run its
course.
It appears to have been
written by a middle age
bachelor seeing adolescence
through foggy bifocals. John
Kerr and Phyllis Love starred.
S. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

and I don't think the cuts re-
quired by the time limit hurt a.
bit.
The Lunts may have come late
to TV - but better late than
never. Salute!
-
ScorebOard:
That was more of a "preview"l
than a premiere Sunday for The
Champions" (7:30. WTOP-9.
Cover Champion. nursing an in.
jured foot. felt impelled to call
on Jack Benny and Dan Daley
and much Of the time was spent.
1t seems in opening and closing
doors. Best part Of the show
was a dance by Jack Whiting
and Marge. and an inspired
finale in which Cover contrib
uted his bit from the wheelchair.
(He does better sitting down
than most dancers do on their
feet The show. which will al
ternate with Jack Benny's, looks
as If it could develop into one OF
the happier items, once Cover
and his writers-are back on
their toes.
In Town Dept:
Harry Anger-to give the new
Jimmy Dean show the once-over
for G. A. c. General Amuse-
ments CorporationD Jimmy
and his crew are dry-running the
program every morning this week
to get 1t into the swing of the
schedule by premiere-time next
Monday q to 7:45 am. WTOP-
81.
Note: The Associated Press
Charlie Mercer met Jimmy in
Mem York for the first time last
meek. Here's the ipay he
described him for his readers.
E. a tall. young man who
looks somewhat like Bob Crosby
around the eyes aud Bing CROSBY
around the ears and the late
James Dean mo relation in
general facial structure" That's
our mired-up boy!
George Grizzar d-former
Arena Stage star, to visit friends
George will play Gene Austin
in the upcoming TV production
of the first crooner's life and has
to learn to "lip-sinc" at least six
of Genes hit records Gene.
incidentally. had to recut the
tunes he made popular-his old
records were unusable because of
technical imperfections.
vaughn MOnrOe-on behalf of
muscular dyStrophy fund drive
!. Vaughn is happy with his
RCA tie-in-which leaves him
free to pursue his career His
next goal: a Broadway show
And maybe a summer run in
SILK Stockings" Just offered
him, will do the trick ;. Vaughn
by the way. has two daughters
one Is. the other IL They are
Pat Boone-Tab Hunter fans. he
is pleased to report, not YOU
know-who'sl
On The Run:
Broadcasting- Telecasting mag.
zines lead piece this issue
april u raises the alarm ovel
the military's request that lou
band VHF TV be preempted fol
us uses At this time. the
MAGAZINE reports. the militar,
and the non-broadcast users arr
mot exerting pressure beyond
channels 2-6" Thus. chan.
neis Z to 10 would appear TO b,
safe II the request zoe,
through, the 200-plus Wifi sta.
lions Including channels fou,
and five here would be moved
TO uhf over a transitional" ne.
Rod Of years.
Boy. another Midtown!
The fourth network got,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

and I don't think the cuts re-
quired by the time limit hurt a
bit.
The Lunts may have come late
to T'V - but better late than
never. Salutel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday. April ,. 1857

l. NGss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
A Dandy Poir,
Of Scene-SteoIers
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Producers Showcase had exhibit last night (WFC--
pair Of polished glitter performances the
heaters legendary craftsmen Alfred Lunt
True the setting hardly platinum but fabulous
took hold the Howard Grouse
was sparker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
A GOVERNORS WARNING

responsibilities in the broad and complex field
OF social issues now before the American people
If it allows itself to become caught up in the
tornado of racial Juror.
don't pretend to know all the answers. But
l am convinced that in searching for these
answers We must first revitalze the simple pre-
cepts Of Christian love and understanding of ones
fellow man.
Screaming abuse at the Supreme Court will
avail us nothing. Furthermore, unreasoned
massive resistance with threats of violence worsen
our problems rather than tighten them. We must
find way of right and reason under the law.
From the beginning of civilization all man.
kinds progress has been along this course This
is historys challenge to our generation. We must
be strong enough in head and heart to meet it,
The South is at one Of history's crossroads
We can either miss our greatest opportunity and
go blindly down road of turmoil, and frustra-
ton, or we can seize the opportunity to clear
the emotional atmosphere and undertake our
rightful responsibilities.
We can tear ourselves to pieces in civil strife
and become, in effect, a ward of the rest of the
Nation, or We can Join hands and provide an
example of human relationship and governmental
responsibility for the rest of the Nation TO follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
New Thought
On X-R0ys

The first literature on the lethal
qualities of X-rays was compiled
in 1896, within a year after their
discovery in a laboratory in Ba-
varia. Thus warnings of the dan
ger came closely on the heels of
news of the discovery, but little
heed was given. even by many
physicians.
Reports of X-ray burns were
numerous. Portable machines
could be purchased, without
license, for as little as SIS. To
many. X-ray was regarded as a
new kind of toy.
BY 1911 the first study based
on case histories of radiation
burns had been made. In 1925
the international Commission on
Pathological Protection was set
up. its first task being to de-
termine a safe" tolerance limit
for radiation exposure.
The original limit was put at
or roentgen per day-or 70 a year.
Ten years later the United States
Advisory Committee on X-ray and
Radium Protection reduced this
dosage limit to OIL roentgen per
day. In 1850. the internationa:
commission cut the limit to 0.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Pentogon Worries
Over Arms Switch

fields is incapable Of coping with
the military threat posed by the
equipment in the hands of the
potential enemy"
A colonel in a key Pentagon
post, however. put the Soviet
United States disparity more di-
rectly and sharply.
They're giving away better
stuff than we've got" he asserted.
He noted that the Egyptians
have been getting substantial
numbers of Soviet small arms. in.
Guiding the new rifle, submachine
gun and burp gun, all of which use
the same light cartridge. In addi-
ton, they have received heavy
tanks, tank destroyers, armored
personnel carriers and twin-jet
bombers.
The Syrians. he said, also have
been supplied with the new family
of Soviet light infantry weapons
while our Turkish allies still use
an 1898 German Mauser rifle.
New Rifle Needed
Although our Army has adopted
a new rifle, it has not been ordered
into mass production because of
money limitations. 1t is estimated
that it would cost about 81 billion
to supply our forces, to say MOTH
ing of the cost of giving the new
weapons to Our allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BY Leroy COLLINS
Governor of the State of Florida

1t has astounded me how the disease Of racial
intolerance and Juror can paralyze State and
halt its progress in its tracks. In Florida, we
have thus far beer fortunate in holding this in
check, but even so we have had too much for the
good of any State
When racial fears and feelings infect a Legis-
lature, for example, everything else takes a back
seat. Progressive measures, which in calmer days
would have been enacted, are trampled in the
stampede of racial demagoguery.
On Monday an extremist racial measure before
the Legislature will be assured of passage. only
to lose its supporters on Tuesday when a still
more extreme measure is proposed and there is
a great scramble to get aboard it. In such an
atmosphere, the demagogues are able to drag
ordinarily sound-thinking legislators down to
their level.
Racial hystera is not confined to the legis-
lative halls, by any means. At election time,
candidates for public Office, even down to county
surveyor, make it their only campaign ISSUE
Calm discussion of other issues is drowned out
And for the incompetent or corrupt Official the
racial issue affords a convenient smokescreen
with which to obscure his own shortcomings.
No State can possibly measure up to its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Little Rock:
Withdrawal

Thursday will be a day of at
least partial thanksgiving for
Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus, who
for nine weeks has been complain
ing that his dominion was "oc-
cupied territory"
On Wednesday, the 225 regular
Army troops. who still remain Of
the 1000 paratroopers that were
flown to Little Rock on September
"a will withdraw. But they will
leave behind as "occupiers" 900
men of the Federalized $3.50 Ar
kansas National Guard Regiment
to see to it that integrated Central
High School will continue to be
free of racial violence.
Army Secretary Brucker said
the withdrawal had been made
possible by the continuing sta
bility" in Little Rock.
AS for a final, clear-cut solution
to the Little Rock problem, none
seemed Immediately apparent.
Gov. Faubus' attitude remains
unchanged; he still vigorously OPP
poses all Federal Government
plans for. carrying out court de-
cisions ordering an end to segre-
cation at Central High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

and II 1t works its way through
the courts. In the meantime, Mr..
Dulles is trying to shake loose
from the press freedom issue.
The Secretary agreed to let a
limited number of newsmen 60 to
Red China on an experimental
basis. and there are hints he is
agreeable to letting even more Of
them go. But the Red Chinese
have held up entry permits.
The Dulles Definition
Mr.. Dulles got into hot water
last April with a letter to Arthur
Hays Sulzberger. publisher of the
New York Times. Accused by Mr..
Sulzberger Of abridging press free
dom with his Red China travel
ban, Mr.. Dulles declared:
"The constitutional freedom of
the press relates to publication
and not to the gathering Of news"
When newsmen demanded a
Qualification, Mr.. Dulles obliged.
In response to September Is
letter from j. r. Virgins, execu-
tive editor Of the Washington Post
and Times Herald, the Secretary
wrote September "a that he never
meant his statement to be taken
in the broad sense. He said that
he applied it solely to Red China,
that he had no intention Of imply
ing that "newsgathering activities
are wholly excluded" from the
First Amendment protection of
freedom Of the press.
The apparent conflict between
his position in maintaining con-
troll over passports and the de-
mands for complete freedom of
travel with passports have not
been fully clarified or resolved.
The State Departments action,
however. in lifting the ban for
correspondents to go into Red
China. Bulgaria and the an
nouncement November IA that Al
bania had been removed from the
prohibited list. indicates that as
far as correspondents are con-
cerned the State Department in
tends to deal with them on far
more liberal basis than was an
nounced several months ago.
On the other hand, the State
Departments decision to fight the
Worthy case in the courts. If nee
essary, has indicated they are not
giving up completely their right to
prohibit the issuance of passports
in certain conditions.
THE Associated PresS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
REVIEW OF THE WEEK

roentgen per week, about one-fifth
OF its original commentator.
Last year the National Acad-
envy of Sciences re-emphasized
the need for caution with its rec
concentration that the tolerable
limit be set in terms of accumu-
lated lifetime dosages, rather than
be measured in terms of daily
or weekly exposure levels. A total
accumulated dose of so roentgens
was recommended as a limit up
to age 30, 100 roentgens to age
40 and 200 roentgens to age so.
Medical authorities were urged to
reduce the radiation exposure
from X-rays to the lowest limit
consistent with medical neces-
Sity."
Last week the United States
Public Health Service, rejecting
the growing respect for the deadly
power of roentgens, urged State
and local health agencies to
modify their public chest X-ray
programs. If the USPHS recon-
mendations are needed, the mobile
X-ray unit will become a less
familiar sight in many cities and
towns. The photofiurographic
machines used in these trucks
deliver a 1-roentgen dose in a
chest examination for tubercu-
losis).
Surgeon General Leroy Burney
urged that mass X-ray surveys
for tuberculosis be conducted on
selective basis rather than a
COMMUNICATIVE basis, and that
for population groups of low
risk" the tuberculin skin test be
used as a first step in case-finding.
The X-ray then would be limited
to those who showed positive re-
actions to the skin test, persons
known to have been exposed to
the disease. low income groups,
migrant workers and patients in
hospitals and such institutions as
asylums. prisons and homes for
the aged.
Dr.. Burney also recommended