davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23

A rolling power converter, an
innovation which allows the main
tenance of constant electric serv-
ice even in the time of emergency,
has been purchased by Mississippi
Power & Light Company.
The mobile transformer, which
can temporarily substitute for any
one of the 81 major substations in
the company territory while reg
ular equipment is undergoing re-
pairs, is capable of furnishing
enough electricity to supply city
of $4,000.
The new transformer is mount
ed on a semi-trailer SO feet long
and can be easily transported tc
the location where it is needed
at the time.
Company officials explain tina,
the mobile unit can be backed
into a substation yard where high
tension power lines carrying 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23

Saturday morning at $50 am.
Officers of the Mississippi Teach
ers Association are: ]. w. Gran
than, president; Wayne F. Calbert,
vice president; Mrs. Beulah Will
liams, recording secretary; Mrs.
Jennie Ruth S. Crump, assistant
recording secretary; o. E. Jordan,
treasurer; L. S. Alexander, execu-
tive secretary; Mrs. Gladys N.
Bates, assistant executive secre-
tary and editor of the MIA Journ-
al.
The MIA Executive Board in
cludes the officers and following
MTA District Presidents and ap-
pointed members: l, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cooperwood, Aberdeen; II,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23
Fire On 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Gil transmission belt of Com
n unist infiltration into the South"
Neither Mrs. Wheatley nor her
husband, Greenwood cotton buyer
D. S. Wheatley, ST., was hurt by
the bullet which Police Chief R.
R. Shurden said pierced two walls
before its power was spent. Shur-
den said newspaper publicity about
the Baton Rouge hearing "was
what caused it,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23
State Times -.
Continued from Page One)

at Alcorn," Webb said.
"As it was Wilkins waited until
the demonstrations were six days
old to admonish the students that
Prof. King was merely exercising
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23

Mrs. Geraldine B. White, Sardis;
III, A. B. Levison, Leland; w, Mrs.
Mary H. Penn Okolona; V, w. J..
Hardaway; vi, C. j. Duckworth,
Columbia; VII, A. L. Coney, Mag
nolia; VIII, Walter Washington,
Clinton; Mrs. A. B. Harper, Men,
denhall; E. T. Hawkins, Forest;
J. E. Miller, Clarksdale.
MIA Trustees are: B. F. Nc
Laurin, Clarksdale; N. R. Burger,
Hattiesburg; w. F. Pope, Amory.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
STAGE

Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage
Arena Stage-Dark. 1.-The Cir
on the Via Flaminia" resume.
tomorrow.
NatiOnal-The Old Vic Com.
pany in Richard H.; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Theaters
Ambassador THE Wront
Man; l, sos, Sis, 7:25 ant
$40 pm.
Capitol - "Anastasia":: 11:3I
am, 1870. 1885, $40, TAO, ga
and 1l:40 pm.
Colony - Wee Geordie";;
7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia - THE Girl Can
Help IT.; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925
$50. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Dupont-'The Silent World;
4, 2:45. 4:30. $40, $40 and II
pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
10 am. 2 and 8 pm.
MacArthur-Stratford cont,
Festival Players in "Oedipu
Rex: TAO and GAS pm.
Metropolitan = THE Wronl
Man: 11:25 am, LIS, $3.50
5:35. TAO and GAS pm.
Ontario -" THE Great Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

that, Memo to Nicky Hilton:
"a young Italian screen beauty
is dropping hints in Rome she
might marry you.
4 4 X
When Cecil b. De Mile passed
ace designer Edith Head, chat
ting with Elvis Presley in the
Paramount cafe. he chided her,
II guess you won't look at me
now that Elvis is here"
While Greta Peck is on a six
week cruise Of the West Indies.
the three boys are living with
Papa Gregory, and getting ac-
quainted with their small half
brother.
Artie Shaw, seven times a
groom, told them in Europe, IF
I marry again, it will be to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Ia Be Ur Nottobee,
Thoss Ole Question
By HARRY MACARTHUR

That observation BY Sheah Graham that had better
prepared to encounter Es Presley Hamlet
thing brood upon all week She written JEST
or seme but such things have becoming
realities
These are uneasy times ANYHOW for those enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Maria Cooper's Grown Up

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) =
Jayne Mansfield says she will
spend the $4,000 legacy from
her grandparents. to buy a To-
bedroom home. I'm more con-
WINGED than ever that Jayne has
marriage plans with. Mickey
Hargitay. Audrey Hepburn
is most likely-if script and price
are right-for the lead in the
Phoebe and Henry EphrOn pro-
duction of FRANCHISE Sagan'a
second book success, "A Certain
Smile"
The Gary COOpers, who were
careful to keep daughter Maria
out of the Hollywood limelight
now realize that the little beauty
is grown up, and allow her to
date good-looking JOdy McCrea,
and Tony Perkins when he is
here. And I hear that Tony
wraps UP 1.-THE Tin Star" which
co-starred him with Henry
Fonda. He must be good to dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

very m q ture person" This
speech should make a big hit
with ex-wives Ava Gardner,
Kathleen Winsor and Lana Tur-
ner. Jack La Rue returns
to pictures with a smallish role
in the Rock Hudson Robert
Stack starrer. "Pylon."
Gina Lollobrigida's manager
husband. DR.. Milko Skofic, has
come into the spotlight because
of their baby expected in July
He is doing all the prescribing
for what they hope will be a
natural birth, but some of the
doctors over there are dubious
over the daily toe-touching ex-
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

LnaC period Wnen popular music
was rich and varied. ranging
from Dixieland to swing to melo.
dious show scores. There S still
some of this to be had, of course
but you can hardly hear it above
the din.
Johnny One-Note is in charge
And \ you have been worried
because Johnny can't read, you're
just beginning to worry. Shucks
tina cat ain gone be abba tawE
none iffn thishyere keeps up
The Americanese of the future
stands q good chance Of being
as far removed from that Of
today as that of today is from
Chaucer.
Too much exposure to these
rock n roll singers may just
push the language over the hill
For rock n roll is only a drum
beat removed from country anc
Western music. the -dal4ce
type entertainment from whence
came the term now applied to u;
squares who don't dig Elvis.
4 \ 4 n
The rock n rollers share with
their country cousins a vast dis
regard for the mother tongue
That the language is a means
of communication has never
dawned on them. They shout
unintelligibly and those who gel
the message must become un-
ineligible in return.
Sure, Elvis will play Hamlet
Ia be ur nottabee, thass ole
question. He'll be a sensation
and two million little girls will
funk high school English be-
cause they'll never recognize the
Hamlet" they encounter back
in the classroom.
Then some imitator will come
along and tackle Marc Antony.
Fray -unds. Rob nuns. COuntery-
mayun.- Lemme yeres. All cum
TO bury Of Julie boy, nOtta
pray-us UNI. He nuthin' butta
haOun' dawg
And William Shakespeare will
emerge from the grave bearing
irrefutable proof that Bacon
wrote every word of Shake
speare's plays.
LADY" WINS-Actors Equity
has just lost the second of its
disputes with Herman Levin.
producer of MY Fair Lady"
this over the casting Of the pro-
jected touring production of the
show. Mr.. Levin was set on Ann
Rogers for the Eliza Doolittle
role, Charles Victor to play Al
fred Doolittle and Hugh Demp-
ster to play Col. Pickering
Equity had nothing personal
against these players, but won
dered If Mr.. Levin couldn't find
some native actors that would
be Just as suitable as these
Britons.
Mr.. Levin didn't think he
could and. to Equity's dismay,
the immigration and Naturali-
cation Service late last week
agreed with him. It thought
that Miss Rogers, Mr.. Victor and
Mr.. Dempster were indeed OF
that stature recognized as i'm
portable by the immigration and
Nationality Act by reason of dis
tinguished merit and ability.
It is no mere matter of send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

ing a cable or making q trans
Atlantic phone call, incidentally,
when a producer wants to i'm
port an actor. First. the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Serv-
ice must be convinced that he is
indispensable, or as nearly so as
mortal man can be. This done,
immigration notifies the State
Department. Then the State De-
|partment notifies the American
consulate abroad and the con-
sulate gives the actor the neces-
Sary visa.
Equity's earlier and equally
futile dispute with Mr.. Levin
was over an Irish actor, Edward
Mulhare. Mr.. Levin thought Mr..
Mulhare was just the man he
needed to take over in MY Fair
Lady" during Rex Harrison's
four week vacation. starting Feb
ruary 4. To Equity's surprise and
chagrin. an arbitrator appointed
by New York's Mayor Wagner
thought So. too.
\ y #*
ORIGINAL-Woodley Players
of All Souls Episcopal Church
are presenting Remember" an
original musical by Mary Henly,
at four performances this week.
1t will be staged tonight, Wednes-
day and Friday at 8 pm. and
Saturday at / pm, all perform
ances at the Parish Hall Of the
church, $500 Cathedral avenue
NV.
THEY SAY-O. w. Fischer,
German actor now in Hollywood
to costar will June Allyson in a
remake of MY Man Godfrey"
the Carole Lombard William
Powell comedy hit: Europeans
diStrust a stranger: they seem
to view him closely before decid-
ing whether they like him or not.
Americans are more friendly;
they appear eager to see the
best in a new person they meet"
Vincent Price, wondering
whether it was worth it when
he made those appearances as
an art expert on that TV give
away: II get at least a dozen
things In the mail each week.
Everybody thinks he's got some
thing valuable in his attic and
wants me to appraise it."
Jack Palance, of his brother
roles in House of Numbers"
one a desperate killer in prison
and the other nice guy type:
If I get out of this one without
going completely stir-crazy, I'll
feel mighty lucky. 4. If they'd
only manage to keep this show
moving on time, I'd be okay.
But being forced to get into the
killer mood'at 10 am. and chang
ing to the sweet guy at IL is
pretty rough"
John Wayne. when Director
John Ford declared publicly that
his son, Pat Wayne, is a fine
young actor: 1T just goes to
show that there's nothing to
heredity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

1:40. $40, $40, TAO and GAO
pm.
Palace-"Teahouse of the Au-
gust Noon; 11:40 am, 2:10,
4:40, ITO and GAS pm.
Playhouse - Written on the
Wind; IL am. 12:45, 2:35, 4:20,
6:10, 8 and GAS pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover: 1915. 2:15. AIS, 6:15,
BIS and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux Full of Life;
1880 am. lis, sos, 1850, 6:35,
1925 and 1915 pm.
UptOwn-"OklahomaI"; 2 and
1880 pm.
/ Warner -" Seven Wonders Of
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

STANTON Oh 0"d Mos. "a, A.' NE
wAsHINGTON,s ART THEATER
W ION CAPITOL HILL"
AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES
Stanton Art Theater's Exclusive French
Film Festival. First Of Its Kind In the
World, Featuring the 80 Most Outstand-
ing French Pictures Ever Made.
BY Special Arrangement
1.-THE Fabulous Life and
Times of Paris 1900"
AZ. 7:31 and 1918
VIII Ky :, the Ivp First n Lady Of the stage
ssacS ICE Eo cH HEY AIpy . "war and
Other Famous stars Who Helped TO Make
the Film. a Living History Of the Life and
Times OF the Period.
"one Of the years ten besti',--National
Board Of Review "A charming picture
Of fabulous era"-N Y. Journal
American.
Plus FERNANDEZ
International Comic. Genius in Marcel
Money Being the Root OF All EVIL.
"TOPAZE"
"r |. I. ae,s: q toP ComiszN; z: jour
tirei.--N. 2. Heraid-Tribune,
starts TomoILoH. for 9 Days Only. THE
FREsNAY; Plus .BLrND DESRE." FEB.
Ia, Double. JEAN CoCTEAU, THE
STRANGE ONES" and TIE ouETNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Starts Tomorrow. JOAN CRAWFORD
in MILDRED PIERCE"
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

Ira Dorothy Peters. 80 uaion
Avenue hosored her mother Ira
Nancy Peters With ; birthday
party March ism. A three eszrss
dinner wzs served ne EzsssA
Ara Martha Murphy q Oakland.
Calf presided Il ths punch bssl
the honoTee received many love-
ly gifts those attending were
Mrs. Birdie Hunter. Louise Aias.
Berdie Carter. Lorain hcMmty.
Sue Emma Torrsnee. Alberta
Thrower. Lizzie Dixon. MeIliss
JEFF. Mary Olsen. Lucinda Jack
son. Leslie Ma Pace. Martha
Helmea Mary A. Williams. Mn
ME l. Elliott :. The Ladies Pro-
gressiye Club met Thursday a.
ternoon II z:so at the homs a
Mrs. c. L Williams 80 Frszta
Ave after . working period -
freshmenls were arrived py the
hostess. Funeral service fos
Marvin Browning Of Detroit vaa
held at me Good Hope Baptiss
church March llth. Rev. s. Nor
ris Officiating. Mr.. Browning We
the son Of Mira HenryeffA
Browning. Survivors are: mis- wifs.
daughter seven sisters. SIX bro
Tiers and several other relatives
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

Stanley Frost
Mrs c. r. walker
Sylvia BrIltnum
Sharon Hayes
Betty Ann Mccoy
Annette Harris
Kenneth ". Jones
Alice Faye Joiner
Mrs L L Jones
Zimmery crutehsr
Allene Davis
Rita Lois Robinson
Lille Ann Fsin
Curtis Lee Ingram
Loretta BA
Mrs. 5. J. Lewis
Martha Bomar
Euniee Sutton
Robbie Williams
carmeletus Wright
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

Gladys Cesper-Meeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hines Of
Milwaukee. and Mrs. Ethel a.
Davis and son of Little Rock.
spent the weekend Of March
10 with their mother. MIRA FL
lena jenkins. 226 Hubert street. .
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

The students from each and their related fields
follows Arkansas Baptist college, James Bradford physical
education; Fletcher Speamon social sues Phlander Smith
college, Jessie Norwood physical edueaion Virginia Peyton
English AM&N college: Lee Patterson, music education;
and Harold McEae, social studies.
STUDENT COUNCIL
and Is nominate officers of the student
council for the ensuing The following candidates were
selected:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Merle Johnson and Pearline Woodland
Secretary-Aice Barnes, and Eula Johnson
Asst Secfetary-Julia Suttle and Carolyn Porter
freasurer-0pa Stafford
The election will be held this week.
HOBO SOCIAL
very enjoyable social held Friday hight In the
gym II called Hobo social which students attending
were dressed hobos.
prize given the boy and girl who best represent
ed hobo Carolyn Jones and Henry Bradley the prizes
Bette Harris the door prize which a large box
Of groceries
Music furnished by the sThrilers"
JUNIOR CLASS
The junior class met in the gym morning last
to organize The following officers elected:
Presdent-Mamie Williams
Observation-Disclosures Green
Secretary-Doretha Smith
Asst Secretary-Doris Mitchell
The following people chosen chairman Of
Gus committees Roy Motley Mary Daniels Mavis Calvin
Shaciieford. and Henry Shead.
Juniors are making plans for the junior prom
to be held In May
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

''Sweetens Whole 'lnsiaes.
Relieves Constipatios
both ouevnishfl"

- - - -. v01Noh =
ualf -aIivs, hsadnchy. vhen conse1pos
tion SCUM stomAch1 BLACK -unuD1es
relieves constipation ooerufgne. Helpe
svssssn spw stomach 10. No narsn
gripans. Mnds frum pure vegeeae.e
ksrnr. n1nO shorou1h but gentle
rpiisf IN moruing. IAfe lou0 snnny
agAini OF Black-praught toon9., :
en- Peu6sv % 0rsssiefe1 los9 50
noU n 80. eesv-eo-tehD 1eoasee -
cNllDaop1s when sensoipatien se9se
Ss ssssss 4 ss,i =. e g ~ 8 -
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

medicines acts directly On ths
c1uss Of these TROUBLES works
through q WumanB sympafhetlc
nervous system 70 relieve tense
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhappiness 70 30 many.
Clinical tests prove this.
Now this amaziaz formula 4
at drurStores without prescription.
Ask for Lydia Pinkhams Tab
lets. Don't let change-of-life rob
you Of joyi Get handy Pinkhams
Tab,-ts. Contain blood building
iron See how fast you can feel
your happy self again without
costly shotsi tAlso liquid LYDIA 4.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compotmd1
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

CHESS. o game requiring
hob inielieeisaI skiIl. fioyed
as for bach o. 5000 &C. oad
efssn called he eoyoI Gone.
iis eoa<iydine move. .eheek-
mote. sisms from ne AFobie
shoh rof"- ihs King Is decd.
The uaiied sioies chsss ehon-
pion Il Arthur sisovier. ooe
~. Ne. York cify.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

Science offers women new freedom
from much Of the misery Of
change Of life, thanks to an
amazing new tablet developede spe-
cf1ily TO relieve these functionafly-
caused discomforts. Doctors re-
ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
alone =. and no costly flfecttoasf
Rsliss Fer Q eys 81 10 Tested
Irritability, tortured nerves we're
Gained. Dizziness relieved. Awful
hot flashes subsidized. Here's WHY.
Unlike aspirin and such general
purpose remedies. this new tablet
Is unique combinations Of special
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29
J. WITH THE SCHOOLS :.


Students from Arkansas Baptist college, Philander Smith
college AMIN college Pine Bluff have assigned
staff members at Horace Mann high school for the purpose
of actual experience in classroom management
education.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29
YyonM Smith
Aartinous Walls

xsonns Smith
Martinons Walls
Ars A Hayes
Edward Z. Owens
Viola Il. Vaughn
John Z. Browning
Thelma l. Williams
Sara ]. Allen
Mrs. A. johnson
Zschariah Alexander
Harry Bass u.
Willie B. Brown
Addison Dean
Hugh Miller
Beverly Hits
collette caraway
Angela Sutton
Mrs. NJ. Bussey
Willie Bobby Burks
. Constance clayborn
Arthur Dunlap
Kenneth Miller
Alexis Stokes
Kenneth Robinson
Grade 5
Mrs. l.. V. Scott
Jacquelyn Richardson
Sterling LaMoyne
Fave Louise Henson
Paul Wallace
verna clayborne
Elijah Harris
John Y. Odom
Phillis Carter
Wileen Wroten
Hervie studdlefiels
Sylvia Smith
Paris Lee Miles
Willie Lattins
Mrs. d. n Wagner
Jacquelyn Brown
Mary Louise Terry
Gwendolyn Mclaughlin
BARBARA jenkins
Ellen Young
Ruby Pamela Smith
Beverly Preston
James Fletcher
Harlan Cunningham
Mckinley Cochran :.
Lloyd Henry billiard
Lutitia Lindsey
Reba Ann Steele
Grade 2
Mira ID. NJ. Anderson
Carolyn Woods
Joyce Williams
Adrian Tyler
Linda ]. Williams
Richard Green
Aubrey Taylor
Ronold Collins
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-29

Joseph Suites
Eleanor Lewis
Grade 5
Mrs. Z. Bloant
Timothy Miller
Hattie Paradise
James Young
Parrish Bottom
Annie p. Davis
Sidney Bryant
Bobby Jeffries
Leroy Grant
Shirley Moses
Virginia Cornelius
Wayne Smith
Mira Ii. Jackson
.ames Fitzpatrick
bonnie Lewis
Letitia Terrence
Arthur Walls
Viola Williams
PhiIlis Duhart
Alice Washington
Wilbur House
Esther Mosley
James Herndon
Charles Bussey
Pleeola Lamb
Jimmy Isum
Steve Buckley
Eileen Johnson
Robby Collins
Mrs. III. Taylor
Juanita johnson
Flora S. jenkins
Wilma Jones
Veda J. Lee
Lavel Lawson
Youree X. Martin
Maudella Morehead
Antonette Millpash
Miriam Roberts
Annie NJ. Sypret
Edna Douglas
Frank Hamilton
George MeDuffey
Joe Henry Sims
Robert Joe Watkins
Grade 4
Mrs G. c. Smith
Percy Brown
Janet Louise Davis
John Phillip Denton
John Arthur Clayborn
Brenda Evans
Marguerite Flakes
Frank Howard
Willie G. Harper
Paul Hayes
Dolores Laster
Laurene Lee
Sandra Nelson
Evening star., 1957-11-24

chooss from the Iargest So
lection anywhere. Please bring
exact announcements oF Fire.
pioee opening. ALL items orr
in stock for psomst delivery.
Evening star., 1957-11-24

Motchino FiretooIs thondIes only shownD
some style os orrow SET Screen trim to
notch ovoiloble
Evening star., 1957-11-24

COMBINATION CRATE A new
Wood or Cool Grote tby Flexscreen) in
the very popuIor Curved Bor design. Cost
iron tnot steeil ends topper and ore re-
novobIe 24". $l3.95. Mony other styles
and sizes In stock.
Evening star., 1957-11-24

All obove screens well many other Designs ovoiobe
mony combinations of Block ond Bros Al Block Bros
Evening star., 1957-11-24
ATTACHED FLExscREENs.

Recessed type. the charming simplicity Of
this type recommends il to those of dis
cemino toste. odopts itself to ony PERIOD
or design of fireploce Bor-ond Curtoins
ore recessed within the opening ond
ore custom cut to exoct fit. Priced from
$l9.95 in Block. Bross Bor slightly
higher.
Cope Cod Design. very simple design thoi
blends with any style montel. IFS low
cost nnokes II popuIor from $lS.0S In
Block.
Urn Design. this. dionified oroceful de-
sign with fine cost Bross Finiols is correct
for ony Traditional montel, os shown
from $1,000.
Evening star., 1957-11-24

CROWN DESIGN Andirons, ~.
Eye-stoppino royalty with outhentic 10y
oily to modern design concepts. Swedish
finish iron reflects the finest toste, we'll
deserving Of its solid bross crown. I6.9S
5-BIock design. Andirons l2", pleasing
blend Of moss form ond color in Modern
Cortouche design. Swedish finish Iron
ond Solid Bross- s--------------$z SASS
Evening star., 1957-11-24

LOG DOGS -. or crodIes, protect volu-
oble ondirons from burning. These ore
extro heovy cost iron lo", $s.eS. Other
sizes ovoiIobIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Smoking Held Injurious
ToNose, Throotby ETC

"The witnesses differ as TO
the extent and gravity Of the
danger, but all recognize that
at least some danger is
present.
He recommended dismissal
of additional FrC charges that
Liggett n Myers made false
claims IN asserting that Chess
terfeids ere milder, or so0ths
ing and relaxing. and that they
leave no unpleasant aftertaste.
In these cases the examiner
held. the statements were mere
advertising puts" and there
would be no substantial con-
tribution to the public interest
in prohibiting them.
In an earlier action, the COM
mission had overruled Mr.. Pack
on tins point and sent the
case back To him for further
proceedings. He nevertheless
reafhrmed his conclusions to-
day.
The examiner noted that
Liggett q Myers based It's adj
vertising claims - to the al
legged harmlessness Of it,
cigarettes ON the results Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
py Lhe AaaoclaLed Praaa

A Federal Trade Commission
examiner said today cigarette
smoking will have. or certainly
Is likely to have, some adverse
effect on the nose and throat
The finding was made by
william l.. Pack, who recon-
|mended that Llggett a. Myers
Co. be barred from advertising
that Chesterfield cigarettes have
mo III effects.
Mr.. Packs ruling Is subject
10 appeal before the commits
sion issues q final order.
.Without execution Ill of the
physicians and scientists testi-
Tying IN the proceeding. whether
for the Government or for re-
spondent. appear 10 recognize
that cigarette smoke Is an irri-
tant and Is capable Of affecting
adversely the nose, throat and
accessory organs" Mr.. Pack
said.
apparently none Of the
witnesses entertains the view
that cigarette smoke "a harm
less that an individual may
smoke with iIapunity.