davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

The Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club makes this final re-
lease of all contributions to its 1856
Christmas Cheer Basket Fund:
Balance brought forward $1,O23.12
Miner Chevrolet Co. 10000
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church 1000
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church 1927
Kicks Storage Co. $500
New Strangers Home Church 31.31
Central Methodist Church 5000
A. B. Campbell $500
W T. Bridges, Realtor $500
Robert +. Lee Hotel $500
s. ?. McRae Co. $500
Armour & Co. $500
J. c. Penney Co. $500
Vogue $500
Shady Grove Bap. Church 1855
st. Mark Episcopal Church 1887
Parish St. Baptist Church 1886
College Hill Bap. Church 1854
Greater Clark ST. Bap. Church 1906
Mrs. t. II. Spencer 1900
L. Lamar Beacham 1900
Edward Lee Hotel 1900
Pratt Memorial Church 1900
Robinson Brothers 1900
Collins Burial Association 1900
Christ Temple Church 1900
Builders Lumber Co. 1900
DR.. c. L. Barnes 1000
Whites Lumber Yard 1000
Capital Investment Co. 1000
w. ]. Thompson & Co. 1000
Houston-Thomas Apl. Co. 1000
VIM. NJ. Turk 1000
A Friend 1000
Anderson Meth. Church 1000
Third Temple 1000
Cohen Brothers 1000
Mrs. Virgil HOWE 1000
RobinsOn-Julienne, Agents 1000
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
TOMORROW's HEALING HANDS

March Dimes funds professional workers
in medical and the related biological and physical sciences
Shown above dimes funds scholarship winners Samuel
Clark Nashville, Tenn medical student at Mehary Medical
College, for medical research Robinson Edwards
vle Va, medical social University of Michgan and
Willie Payne Atlanta Ca predocOral study in zoology at
State University of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Court Defends T est
Of Boy by Hospital

Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill yesterday defended the
mental tests given at District
General Hospital.
The lawyer for a 15-year-old
boy accused Of yoke-robbery
commended the District General
Hospital mental examination
showed his client was OF sound
mind.
Judge Cockrill replied that the
mental report she got showed
the boy had "socio-pathic tend
encies and poorly controlled
aggression.
They don't have anything
specific to base that on except
his answer to some questions. =
the lawyer declared.
They don't have anything ex-
cept professional training and
years of experience in diagnosing
such cases-which is more than
you and l have" Judge Cockrill
answered.
She committed the boy to the
Welfare Department for training
and treatment at the Children S
Center at Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Phone Line Used
For RELIEVING V

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 81 tP.
The transmission of moving
images over ordinary telephone
lines was demonstrated publicly
here last night. Sponsors said
1t was the first such demonstra-
ton.
The demonstration was of a
new television system developed
by the Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania during a year of
research. 1t was said to have
applications in industry and gov
ment and to cost less than con-
ventional systems.
c. Raymond Kraus, general
staff transmission engineer for
the company. made the demon
Stration at Franklin Institute.
The system is known as mar
row band industrial television. 1t
requires frequency band width
of 100000 cycles. or one-six-
tenth of the 100000 cycles
currently used for television
transmission.
The system is said to be capa-
Bile of transmitting clear NOV
ing image over ordinary tele-
phone lines up to IS miles. but
the company described its main
function as industrial.
The system SIS adequate for
use in industries where it is nee
essary to observe processes in
operation. It could be used to
spot traffic congestion from a
central control point" COM
pany statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Anucostiu Group
Ready for Drive
On Civic Apathy

Citizens in the region south
and east of the Anacostia River
last night launched an assault
on civic apathy" and declared
March 24-30 to be Citizenship
Week in the area.
The two-target campaign, said
Stan Anderson, a member of the
Youth Council. Area 5. aims al
adults. agencies and groups
which ought to participate in
/ youth activities but are not,
and at the youngsters who need
to be encouraged in developing
good civic traits.
I'VE want to bring the young
closer to the community" said
/ Mr.. Anderson. We want to give
them sense of responsibility. =
/ About % organizations in the
vicinity have offered to cooper
+ ate. he said.
! Edward j. Edwards, jr.. prin-
Icipal Of Garfield Turner Ele-
mentary School, viii supervise
activities during Citizenship
Week. full plans for which have
not yet been prepared.
The council met at Turner
Elementary School, Alabama
avenue and Stanton road. and
was addressed by DR.. Charles
Qualls. chairman of the Co
ordinating Committee of Ana
costa, made up of civic and
religious organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Agriculture Shifts
Eqq-Buyinq Policy
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
has announced it is shifting its
egg-buying operations-designeo
to bolster producer prices-from
shell eggs TO a new type of dried
whole eggs.
1t said buying OF fresh shell
eggs is being discontinued be-
cause sufficient quantities have
been bought to supply its only
outlet--the school lunch pro-
gram-through the remainder OF
the current school year.
The new type dried eggs were
described as much more palat-
able and Of better keeping quail
ity than previous types. Hence,
they can be bought now when
price support is needed and kept
Tor school use next fall.
The department has bought
SO $4,000 worth OF eggs since
the purchase program was start
ed last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
PAA Told to Repoy
$50 Million to u. S.
BY the Associated Press


The Civil Aeronautics Board
has ordered Pan American World
Anyways to return $5,936.0 900 out
of 1l,402 900 in mail pay
granted for trans-Pacific opera
tons in 1854.
The board said its earlier esti-
mate of the. airline's subsidy
needs had proved to be "inaccu-
rate =
In a separate order yesterday
the CAB made known plans TO
possible subsidy over
payments of S6.5 million to Pan
American from 1916 to 1858.
The board said an audit, not
yet completed. "has revealed for
the first time many practices of
Pan American which require
scrutiny"
II said these involve. among
other things, agreements and
transactions with other foreign
and American-f1ag airlines, and
the charges that resulted from
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

with the world community of
nations; and an intention to
have the Suez Canal Authority
in Egypt or its nominees collect
all canal tolls in advance.
United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold is
now in Cairo. One of his pur-
poses is to discuss the Suez
Canal operation scheme with
Egyptian officials and present
two plans of his own, one short
term for the interim period, one
long range.
Egypt is reported to have re-
jected the American-French-
British Norwegian interim plan
under which the World Bank
would collect the canal tolls and
pass half OF them to Egypt,
keeping the rest in a special
account until a long-range
operating arrangement is agreed
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

newed Israeli-Egyptian fighting
over the GAIA Strip--the British
were reported now in favor OF
Israel's accepting "symbolicy
units of the United Nations
Emergency Force at key points
on lSraels side of the frontierx
Previously Britain had been ins
clined not to question Israeli
Premier David Ben-Gurion's in
sistence that Israel would not
accept foreign troops on its soil
Great Britain also was red
ported ready to propose to Mr.
Eisenhower that the EgyptiansI
maintain the civilian control
they have established over the
troubled. refugee-packed town OF
GAIA but that U. N. troops res
main responsible for internal
security in the GAIA Strip pend.
ing final determination of the
Mediterranean coastal areas
status. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

the free worlds defenses from
being weakened in the face of
continuing Soviet expansionist
pressure.
Mr.. Macmillan came here de-
ltermined to tell Mr.. Eisenhower
that because Of sagging finances
and economic pressure al home,
Britain must retrench. The Brit
Iish feel there can De 10 change
in that basic decision.
Americans Worried
American officials said the
United States Government rec
Iognizes the gravity of Britain's
plight but is worried about the
effect of the planned cutbacks
on the free worlds defenses.
They think Mr.. Macmillan is
prepared to negotiate the timing
and extent of the reductions.
The United States, these off,
Gals said. SO far has not been
fully and officially informed OF
Britain's plans. Washington
knows Britain in the next yea1
will call home some $4,000 Of the
200 men it has in West Ger
many. an announced plan.
Qualified informants said Brit
ain also is planning to withdraw
most OF its 5000 troops in South
Korea. but the United States has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
HommorskjoId Begins
Conferences in Cairo

Iof the U. N. Emergency Force;
iUndersecretary Ralph Bunche
and United States 1t, Gen. Ray
mond A. Wheeler, U. N. chief of
the Suez Canal clearance opera
tons.
A U. N. press spokesman said
he did not know whether Mr..
Hammarskjold would visit the
canal area and the GAIA Strip
or how long he would remain
in Egypt.
For the GAIA Strip. Mr.. Ham
marskjold was expected to try
ito work out a plan that would
neutraliZe the Mediterranean
coastal area militarily while
leaving it under Egyptian admin
Iistration. He will urge the sta
tioning of UNEF troops along
both sides of the border sepa-
rating GAIA and Israel, a pro-
Iposal Israel rejected previously
in regard to its territory.
Although Egypt so far has not
sent combat forces into GAIA.
troops of the UNEF dismantled
more of their positions inside
the strip yesterday and moved
to further reinforce their lines
along the frontier.
Residents of the strip, mostly
Arab refugees of the Palestine
war, staged another celebration
on the arrival of the first pas
senger train to reach GAIA City
from Egypt since the end of
the Israeli occupation two weeks
ago.
Nasser Meets With Cabinet
Col. Nasser met for two hours
last night with his cabinet on
Egypt's position regarding the
Suez Canal amid reports that he
might agree to accept U. N. tech
nical assistance after the canal
is completely reopened. Col.
Nasser would not give up any
control of the canal, but it was
said he might agree to set aside
a specific fund for maintenance
and accept u. N. technical help
in the operation of the waterway.
Gen. Wheeler said he is cer-
tain Egyptians will be able to
operate the canal efficiently when
it is reopened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

not had official information of
this, or of what will happen to
British commitments in Hong
Kong. Singapore, Malaga and
Libya.
The Americans do not expect
any early British cuts of i'm
portance in Cyprus, Malta and
Gibraltar. But they want firm
information from Mr.. Macmillan
covering all such points.
! The British government also
has not announced the target
of its reduction program. In
formed speculation has been that
the British would like to bring
annual defense costs down from
/ is billion pounds ($4.2 billion
to ! billion.
West German Buildup I
/ The buildup OF West Ger
many's own armed forces-now
unders way--is expected to take
up the slack in that sector of
West European defense. But
some officials at the conference
think the United States ulti-
mately will have to do more to
maintain the free worlds shield
of force if the British do less.
I Mr.. Eisenhower already has
put forward his Middle East doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

the level last agreed upon by
the Cairo government and the
old Universal Suez Canal Co
before it was nationalized last
July 26.
Another Statement Due
Egypt believes the tentative
character of its six-point plan is
implicit in the sixth point. which
says: SThe government of
Egypt will issue another detailed
statement covering these prin-
ciples. /"
The proposal IS said to be
intended for the interim period
after the canal is opened but
before Egypt and the Western
users come to terms on a final
scheme for operation OF the
waterway. The West is still
pressing Egypt to give UP share
of its control over the canal.
Eeypt's pledge not to increase
tolls is said to be contained in
the second point, which says:
The system of leyying OF canal
tolls will remain as it used to be.
according to the last agreement
concluded between the Egyptian
government and the nationalized
Suez Canal Co"
The old Suez Canal Co. used
a complicated method of charg-
ing tolls, based on wet cargo. dry
cargo, draft of the ship passing
through. and other factors.
Egypt now intends to continue
this system, and to keep the tolls
at the level last set by the old
Universal Suez Canal Co. and the
Egyptian government.
Reported Intention
Carlos reported intention is to
prove its good faith to the world.
Egypt handed its six-point
memorandum on Suez operation
to foreign diplomatic missions in
Cairo last Monday. She pledged
respect for the letter and spirit
of the 1888 Constantinople Con-
vention providing the canal is a
free and open waterway; a
freezing of the system of levying
tolls; settlement by direct agree
ment or arbitration of the ques-
ton OF compensation and claims
resulting from naturalization:
creation of a special fund for
improvement of the canal: con-
tinued loyalty to cooperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. 80
THURSDAY MARCH ri,

trine of military and economic
assistance as a move toward fill
ing the vacuum created by the
collapse of British power and
Influence last fall in that tense
and troubled area.
Before the conference closes
the President hopes to have q
report from United Nations Sec
rotary General Dag Hammar-
skiold on his negotiations with
Egyptian President Canal Alb.
del Nasser over the operation Of
the SueZ Canal.
New Flareup Feared
A new flareup of Middle East
tension is feared unless Mr.
Hammarskjold can prevail or
Col. Nasser to accept some kinc
of international system to pro.
tect the interest of shipping
countries in keeping the water.
way open to vessels of all ma.
tons.
Mr.. Macmillan is reported
anxious to find out how far the
United States is prepared to &c
in promoting alternative route.
for the Middle East oil on which
Western Europe's economy de.
ponds.
Two major projects are under
consideration: (D Construction
iof a big new pipeline acros.
Turkish territory to the Medi.
lterranean Coast. and G., con.
struction of a feet of super
tankers able to haul oil arounc
Africa as cheaply as smaller
ships can take it through the
Suez.
GAIA Strip Issue
Concerning another crucial
iproblem--the prospect of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

CAIRO. Mar. 81 (P.-United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold today began talks
with top Egyptian officials in an
effort to speed agreement on
operation of the Suez Canal and
to ease Arab-Israeli tensions still
threatening the Middle East with
violence.
Arriving in Cairo after mid
night by plane. Mr.. Hammar-
skiold talked with his aides
rested briefly at his hotel and
then went to see Egyptian
Foreign Minister Mahmoud
Fawzi.
The secretary general was to
call on President NaSser later
today.
Will Call for Pledges
Egypt was expected to balk at
the plea Mr.. Hammarskjold re-
portedly will make for ar
Egyptian-Israeli proclamation OF
nonbelligerency.
1t was believed Mr.. Hammar-
SKIOLD would call for such
pledges as a major curb against
renewed warfare and that Israel
would agree to go along. The
1sraelis have said all along they
are ready to talk peace with their
Arab neighbors.
The Arab allies of the 1948
Palestine war have refused to
talk peace with the Israelis,
They have used the continuing
technical state CT war as basis
for their economic boycott of
Israeli and their refusal to let Is
raeli ships use the Suez Canal
and the Gulf of Aqaba. There
appeared little hope Egypt would
modify that position in the cur
rent talks with Mr.. Hammar-
skiold.
The Secretary General was
smiling as ne stepped from the
plane that brought him on his
fifth visit to Egypt in little more
than a year. He declined to
make any statement to reporters.
Met by U. N. Officials
He was met by U. N. officials
who have been working OF. the
troubled scene. including Maj.
Gen. E. L. M. Burns. commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
CONFERENCES NAY
MAR PRESIDENTS
PAINTING HOBBY

FUCKERS TOWN, Ber-
muda. Mar. 81 (P.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower has his
easel and oil paints as well
as his golf clubs with him
here.
Butts a question whether
he will find time to work in
much recreation between
conferences with British
Prime Minister Macmillan.
Mr.. Macmillan. an occa-
sional golfer. brought along
no clubs.
The President tried his
hand at painting once dur
ing his voyage here on the
Navy cruiser Canberra. He
set UP an easel on the deck
but didn't stay at 1t long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Fire Ruzes 7 Buildings
In Salem. Missouri

SALEM, Mo. Mar. 81 GA
fire today destroyed seven build
ings, making up the entire north
side of the Salem Square. No
one was injured but seven build
ings burned.
The buildings destroyed were
a farm equipment firm, a cafe.
two tavernS. a small hotel, a
secondhand shop and grocery
store.
Most Of the residents of the
hotel were elderly persons but
they were evacuated safely. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Liquor Earnings Guin

NEW YORK.-The United
States liquor industry's sales
and earnings last year showed
moderate Improvement for the
second successive year. Before
that there had been a six-year
decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Egypt Views New Plan
As entotive,' U. S. Says

Two significant Egyptian attitudes toward the Cairo
point plan for operating the Suez Canal
known here today.
First Egypt understood proposal only
tentative interim the State Department concluded
an icy comment on it yesterday.
Second Egypt has voluntarily restricted itself that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Eisenhower Seeks Plans
On British Troop Cutbock
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press star Writer

FUCKERS TOWN Bermuda, Mar. 21.-Presdent Eisenhower
is reported seeking full outline Of Brans plans reduce its
military forces around the world in his Big conference with
British Prime Minister Macmillan here this week.
American officials foresaw serious possibility United
States might have to make commitments keen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
4-DOOR SEDANS
PLYMOUTH SAVOY v-s 4DooR sEpA

Marine blue satin gray Powete trans rds S53O5OO
mission, power brakes 8-tube radio fresha ca - - -
heater, whitehall tires undercoat solex n kNIE
glass, accessory group "A powerpak spor- Z0IU
tone permanent anti-freeze, etc. No TAFT :. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
PLYMOUTH SAVOY v-S 4-DooR SEDAN

White Black Powerflite transmission icds 80 I475O
e.; !: : : e. '242
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
PLYMOUTH BELvEDERE v-s 4.pooR

Charcoal Gray on White, Powerflite trans
mission, whitehall tires, fresh air heater. g.
tube radio, Sportone paint, undercoat, per
manent anti-freeze, outside mirror, etc. No
1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
DE SOTO FIREsWEEP 4-DooR SEDAN

Lagoon blue on white; Torqueflite transmits
sion, power steering, 8-tube radio. fresh-air
heater. african cushion, outside mirror, spe-
cial steering wheel, undercoat, color sweep,
whitehall tires, wheel covers, stone deflectors,
permanent anti-freeZe, etc. No. 7051
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
PLYMOUTH BELvEDERE v-s 4.DooR SEDAN

White on Marine Blue, Torqueflite trans
mission, power steering. whitehall tires,
fresh air heater, engine power pax 8-tube
anti-freeze, outside mirror, etc. No. 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

blue white Torquefite transmits "S o'7oo.SS no
Son power steering whitehall tires, 8tube ca - - IN
radio freSlar heater color sweep, outside "a IN
mirror hand brake signal, wheel covers ~ III III n
trunk light, permanent anti-freeze ETC. No.
1881 mileage $3.50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
Library News

The Sound of Thunder" by Tay-
lor Caldwell is one of those eight
books which starts with the end Of
the hero's life, and then goes back
bit by bit to give the story of his
boyhood and the whole chronicle of
his days.
This is a splendid account of a
man who spends his great talent
and energy, bearing the response
bilities of his family. AS a boy he
seemed the one who had no special
gifts, SO he left school and worked
that his more fortunate brothers
md sister might have special priv
ileges.
AS the years pass and he builds
up a chain of stores and acquires
wealth, they take it for granted
that he should maintain them all in
luxury to which they have grown
accustomed.
What are the effects on his per-
sonality and upon theirs? 1t is an
interesting theme developed in this
new book at the West jefferson
Public Library.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD cLAAa
PHONE VI 2-o213

The Senior class or the Lafay-
cite Sunday School enjoyed a
Christmas party on Thursday
night, Dec. II, at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. Richard Becker in
London. The evening was spent
playing games and there was a gift
exchange. Refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess. The following
members attended: Ruth Bennett,
Billie Hughes, Linda Finchurn,
Janet Sturgill, Marilyn Rector,
Hedy Rector, Dale Peters, Charles
Hahn, Ronnie Sanders, Charles
Bennett, Chester Bennett, Paul
Sanders, Steve Newman and
guests Carol Webb ard Jane Tur-
wy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John pennall and
sons were dinner guests on Sunday
of Rev and Mrs. Clifford Ball of
Columbus.
A guest of Miss Romaine Rector
for a few DAYS last week was Miss
Helen Jean Jeffers of Canton. Miss
Rector and Miss Jeffers are stu
dents at Ohio State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollings-
worth and family are spending a
few days and Christmas in Iron
/ ton visiting with Mrs. Hollings-
worth's mother, Mrs. Bertha Dix
on.
Miss Dorothy Street entertained
1T her home on Saturday night
! with a dinner party. Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lentine
Miss Katherine Johnson of Colum-
nus. Mr.. and Mrs. Finney Oldham
of West jefferson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Plymell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Johnson, Mrs. Chester Street and
Mrs. Howard Mcdonald all of near
London. Mr.. Ray Plymell will be
leaving Saturday for California
where he will attend the Rose
Bowl game between Ohio State
and Oregon. With Mr.. Plymell will
be Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Stickel OF
near London. The trip will be
made bv plane.
/ Mrs. John Harper and daughter
Lynn Carol, attended family
Christmas dinner at the home ol
Mrs. Harper's aunt, Mrs. Nora
Shipley of West Jefferson, on Sun
| day.
Seaman Charles Peters of the
/ U.S.S. Cony, stationed at Norfolk
Va. is spending a ten day furlougf
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
RAYMOND Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Conway