davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
THOMAS q; RAa l 3RaIIaI A,''f's

NuAlNuaN ~ IT, - r.r4rFnfr
UNITED STATES DisIklC S0 .Ssn,.
Tor the District Of Coium "a
nolding Probate Cour.-no,,
asesa Administration Docket
sSoEstate OF FRANK N. HILL.
Deceased. Application n.vint
besn made herein TOT probate y
ire last viii and testamsn. e
sata deceased. and Tor Letters
PERMANENTLY on said estate, hy
THoNAs M. RAYSoR and FLofp
day Of july, AID. lg6s. ma
GEoR0E HILL. and all o1neLs
Concerned. appear ~ sald Soots
an Manday, the 25th day Of Aus
s,,sf- IA b. 1888, A. ~ O'Clock
app:ieailon should not oe grantesa q,
lei notice hereof be pu9ilsnee ln
me .Washington Law Reporter
Ana s'The Evening sta" once
N eaeh OF three suecessive week
hsfoTe ne return day herein men
toned. the nrst pupllesuoh ~
Be NOT less than thirty DAYS Pc
lore said return day. witness, IhE
HoNORAHLE BoLtTHA }. LAWS.
chief Judge OF said Court ms
fan day Of July. A.D. lyg2s,
Deputy REGISTER OF Wills lot !he
District Of Columbia, Clerk 81 she
Probate Court. lyl9,<.-,zs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District 81 Columbia.
iloldin1 Probate Court. - No.
ofo4R, Adminiatratlon.- -Thih "a
10 Give NotIce. That the sub
serlber. o. TIE District Of Coz
lumbla. has obtained from ths
Probate Court Of the piatriei q
Columbia, Letters Of Admins VA ~,
lion en- the estate o. hkNkHI
DAVID sEIDEN, late Of the DIS,
trict Of Columbia. oeceased. ~
persons haying claims asalns.
ne deceased are hereby safnse
"a exhibit the same, with me
vouchers thereof. leeally authen-
Heated. 10 the snnhcripef, on q
Sefore the 3rd day Of November.
Ip. 1893. Otherwise they NAY
~ law 81 excluded from All benz
Al of said estate, Given unaef
nv hand this 1tth day OF JlD:
1875 ELIZABETH sElphN. "a
Atlantic street hk. sea- a.
Eesistss Oh wins for the District
oi Columbia, Clerk q tne Jdso-
bate Court. lyAo..-i-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

whlis: for Ist-elass markst. Mus
these requirement.. Hourn, 4 am
70 $50 pm, 6-day va, fridal
On y ON, dood pay. Apply d
Psssssenc on. only % NJ. rooMns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
AUTO ACCESSORY

wanted. Sales expert
ence necessary. See Mr.. Harrison
at 1905 18th st, NV, Monday
MANHATTAN AUTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

BARTENDERS, exper., white and
colored. for permanent employ
ment. ages "a to 30, only persons
with permanent residence and ref
ences apply Salary open. Call
between and 9 pm in person.
Oficers Club, Boiling Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
INSURANCE
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
RE. $4,000

INSURANCE Statesmen for week
" and monthly policiel 81 per
hr :sslsTy plus ysrs .y iSssaI
work. No auto necessary. Unlim-
tied circularized leads. Ma 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

hUTtHFh, While sober. fhons "
nuTCnkna nkLfEn. must hkyS
local references and enner from
small stores. Apply YOUNG q
MAT hAilkrr, aiot 4 d. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

High starting salaries
E. complete company
paid benefit program for
engineers and families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

AUTO BODY MECHANIC, ideal
working conditions: excellent fu-
ture and earning potential, Apply
Mr. Cardarella, AIS MOTORS,
INC, 1910 Wilson blvd, Arl,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMAN
WANDERERS pay and commits
sions, yearly bonus, vacation with
pay, GOOD WORKING conditions; op-
person. HERSON'S AUTO AND
APPLIANCE CO, 7l4 o ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
BARTENDER

AGE 30 70 40; must have excep-
tional references and experience;
have only employed bartenderS
in 10 years: you must mt; top
salary. Gail In person after 5
pm, TED LEWIS REST, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

AUTO MECHANIC, white. auto.
transmission exper.: salary open.
Apply PHILLIPS, 14th and Bel
mont SITS. NV, or call co. 5-5400.
AUTO MECHANIC, exper., ase no
problem II active. Good salary to
right man VA, Apply yvN in person 5SsS
NJ Uarpnp aua AIay Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

BODY MAN. must be sober; good
pay and BENEFITS. Mr.. KRAMS,
Ii. 4-S300.
BODY AND FENDER MAN AND
HILLSIDE MOTORS. 6isi Marl-
boro pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

JAN1lOn
no children for apt project in
sc Must Be experienced with
stokerx and able to make minor
repairs. Excellent quarters and
salary Can MRS. MecLENDoN'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

George Owens of Pontotoc, Edu-
cation Committee chairman, called
it up and Sen. T. M. Williams of
Lexington moved passage on "af-
ternoon roll calf without debate
or dissenting vote. His motion
carried.
Once a school or college is closed,
the law would prohibit any person
entering the premises without the
governors permission. Violators
could be fined up to $500 and
jailed for 80 days, or both.
Teachers, superintendent and
other personnel could be paid their
regular salaries during the period
of closure from the same sources
as if the schools were not closed.
The bill provides that students
Of one school, if it is closed, may
be transferred to another school.
In its action last week the Leg
islature passed a bill abolishing
the permanent officer fer the reg
istration of voters, previously
lodged in the office of the Circuit
Clerk of each county, a step taken
to block increase in the number
of Negro voters in the state.
According to reports there is
still ether. such measures on the
Legislative calendar that could be
brought up for action at this ses-
sion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

Payment Increase
In Mississippi

For the fourth consecutive week
the number of persons employed
and claiming unemployment insur-
ance benefits under Mississippi's
law showed a decrease from the
number filing for the preceding
week, Marx Huff, Executive Di-
rector of the Mississippi Employ
ment Security Commission, an
nounced today. For the seven-day
period ending Thursday, March 27,
1868, total of "a, 1853 persons filed
claims for benefits as compared
with total of 24,243 filing for
the preceding week. In the CORE
spending week in February, an all
time peak was reached when &c, 345
filed claims for benefits. For the
week ending March % year ago,
a total of 1854 persons were I'M
employed and filing claims.
New unemployment declined dur
ing the week ending March 27,
1858, as reflected by the total of
2,575 initial claims filed. This was
a decrease of PAL from the pre-
vious weeks total and record low
for 1858.
A total of $39O,73O in unemploy-
ment insurance benefits was paid
for the week ending March 27'
This represents a slight decrease
of S3,672 from the amount paid for
the previous week and a sharper
decrease of $21,562 from the rec
ord amount paid during the week
ending February q, 1858.
Despite these declines the total
amount of benefits paid in the first
three months of 1858 was $4,840,-
{. 835, an increase of 36%t over the
amount of benefits paid for the
corresponding period of 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Jackson College
Scholarship
I esting Program
Underway

The annual Testing Program for
academic scholarships at Jackson
State College got underway last
week with the test being given at
Alexander High School, March %;
Wesley Chapel, March &c; Marion
County Training, March 27; and
Oak Park, March %. Participant
ing in the program in Brookhaven
in addition to the host school were
students from Friendship and
Progress; in Carthage, Louisville
High, Sherman Hill Vocational,
Attala County Training, Conway
and Midway Vocational; in Column
bia, Pine Grove Consolidated and
Carver High; and in Laurel, Shady
Oak and Waynesboro High. Other
schools are as follows: April in
Amory, Monroe County Training,
Mary Holmes Junior College, Me-
ridian Street High and North Side;
in Biloxi, April 7, Nichols High,
Randolph, Elizabeth Keys, Valena
c. Jones, and Carver High; April
II, Clarksdale, Higgins and East
Side High; April 9, P. H. Easom
and Line Street High in Corinth;
April 10, Simmons, McEvans, Cole
man and Norma c. O'Bannon in
Greenville; April IL, Delta Indus
trial Institute, Broad Street, lie.
flore County Training and Money
Vocational in Greenwood; April II
Webster ounty Training, Mt, Zion
Winona and Grenada High, Gre
NADIA; April 10, Jim Hill, ST. Fran
els, Yazoo City Training, Bowman
Holy Ghost, Crystal Negro High
Cameron Street, Lanier, st. Mary:
Catholic, Camden, and Sumner Hill
at Jackson State College, Jackson
April 2, Choctaw County Training
Ambrose, Saints Junior College
Mileston, and Holmes Count!
Training in Lexington; April 3
Burgland, Booker T. Washington
and Pike County Agricultural il
McComb; April l at Meridian, Nox
ubee County, T. ]. Harris, st
Joseph's, Whisenton, Shirley Ow
ems, Hickory and North Side
April A at Natchez, Finch, S. V
Thompson, Liddell Junior-Senio
High, st. Francis; and at Oxford
April 10, St. Mary's, Taylor, Voca
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
CoIorIs..
Continued from Page One)

(ConClnueQ from rage One)
must make if the governments Ill
innate goal of complete segrega-
ton from the more than 9,000,0OO
Africans is ever to be achieved.
Next Prime Minister?
A significant development in this
connection is the announcement of
Native Affairs Minister Hendrick
+. Verwoerd in recent days that
he will soon relinquish his port
folio. DIR. Verwoerd's handling Of
African affairs has been the sub
iect Of considerable criticism not
only from his political opponents
but also within his own party.
However. far from meaning Or,
Xerwoerd's political eclipse, his de-
cision Is being interpreted as the
prelude 20 promotion for him with
IN Mr.. Striidom's Cabinet. Dr.
Nerwoerd Is believed anxious "a
occupy the senior post Of Minister
~ Finance. and with considerable
speculation still circulating about
the health Of Mr.. Strijdom, il Is
possible that the ministry Of Ri
nance would be but a step 70 the
prime ministership for DIR. Yer
Woerd.
Meanwhile, if the government is
soft-pedaling the more extreme
version of apartheid. or race seq
regation, the opposition United
Party, in the beating off attacks
on its liberal" stand on the color
issue, has retreated to a standpoint
on the color question which closely
resembles the governments in a
number of respects.
White Ignorance Noted
And if there is a genuine desire
for the solution of the racial prob
lem, there is apparently little con-
fidence felt by white South AT
ricans in the ability of author Alan
Paton's tiny Liberal Party to bring
it about.
TIE Liberal Party is campaign
ing for ultimate racial equality anC
it is patiently obvious that white
South Africans are unable to EN-.
brace such a program at this time
Thus the Liberal Party is contest.
ing only three of the 156 parlia.
mentary seats to be filled and its
prospects of winning any one Of
them are far from assured.
One consequence of all the gov
ernment's legislation designed t
separate the white and nonwhitt
races in South Africa is that this
general election is taking place il
an atmosphere of remarkable Write
ignorance of nonwhite hopes, as
pirations, and even living condi
tions. The point of contact between
white and nonwhite now is extra
ordinarily small, generally confin
ed to employer-employee relation
ships, and few white South AFR
cans are in touch with the though
processes of African lawyers, doc
tors, teachers, and other intel!ec
tuals.
Liberal Senator Leslie Rubjr
probably made no exaggeratior
when, he told a meeting in Cape
Town recently that not one in II
whites had ever been to an Afri
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

1--WE strengthen the chance that
democracy and justice will win over
tyranny" he said in urging more
funds for mutual security than the
Eisenhower Administration has
asked, "by helping to make possible
sound economic growth in places
where for countless centuries the
people have known only hunger,
disease, poverty and stagnation.
what we do or fail to do could
spell the difference between sue
cess and failure of the beginning
efforts toward economic growth in
the underdeveloped countries"
If we don't do it, Biemiller said,
the underdeveloped areas will turn,
Indeed have turned already" to
Russia.
"Once the Soviet rulers are able
to establish economic ties with the
underdeveloped countries" he con-
tinued, "their opportunities for po-
litical penetration will inevitably
increase"
Convention Resolve Stressed
Biemiller touched in some detail
on the main points in the ALL
Clio convention resolution on mu-
tual security extension.
He stressed that such programs
must continue to encompass sew
eral types of assistance, including
both military and defense aid, and
that these two should not be al
lowed to erode support for eff
fective economic and technical help.
He urged Substantial larger"
funds for the Development Loan
Fund and for technical assistance
than Pres. Eisenhower has asked,
and recommended both continue
ton of the low interest rate on
loans and making available grants
for projects during early stages
of development when the country
is unable to repay.
Minimum Standards Asked
In advancing the AFL-CIO view
that the benefits of economic pro-
grams be widely distributed among
the people of underdeveloped coun-
tries, he particularly urged that
minimum labor standards be re-
quired on projects receiving eco
nomic assistance, and that the de-
velopment of democratic institu-
tions like trade unions and co-ops
be encouraged.
He also voiced the AFL-CIO be"
lief that the U. S. should join with
other countries, including action
through the United Nations, for
programs of broad multilateral as
sistance to the economic advance of
underdeveloped nations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Sou. Presbyterian.
Continued from Page One)
if public schools are closed to cir
cumvent 'desegregation.,
Conveues April "a

Conveues April "a
These and dozens of other prob
lens are docketed for considera-
ton by the 98th General Assembly
which convenes here April "a and
continues six days. .
The approximately 500 delegates
(known as commissioners will in
clude about one dozen Negroes.
The church, established in 1861
through withdrawal from the Pres
byterian Church in the United
States of America at the outset
of the Civil War, numbers 852,-
l89 members in II southeastern
states.
Several overlures addressed to
the assembly this year express
criticism of a report of the Coun-
Gil on Christian Relations which
TIE 9th assembly approved | a t
year in Birmingham, Ala. The
council, operating under the divi7
sion of Christian relations of the
hoard of church extension, enti-
tied it's report freedom the
Christian concept" which dealt
with various aspects of current
religious, social and economic con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

The United States cannot turn
its back on the underdeveloped
countries and. still maintain leader
ship of the faces of freedom, ALL
Clio Legislative Dir. Andrew J..
Biemiller warned the House For
eign Affairs subcommittee on the
mutual security program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Negro Issues -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

of Mississippi is 6. function of the
state government by people who
are answerable to the people who
elected them. 1t is not the func-
ton of 2 to 800 groups or So
groups. That's our job, the Gov
ernor and the Legislature. I'm not
making war on the Citizens Coun-
ellis. | am opposed to any group
purporting to perform the duties of
state government"
The Governor is also reported
as saying that in his opinion pass
age Of the bill would defeat its
purpose by providing the NAACP
the best propaganda against Us
that We can give them. He said
the bill would raise about $500 900
and the NAACP could 40 on the
streets and raise 10 million dollars.
Some Mississippians want the
Sovereignty Commission to do the
lob and others want the Citizens
Councils 20 take the reins in pre-
venting Indignation. Advertising
is not the purpose Of this bill. it
is TO arm somebody. we don't know
who, with 100000 and he could
go out and gain control of the
affairs Of the state" the Governor
said.
In another action Monday, the
Senate passed without a dissenting
vote a measure giving the Governor
the power to close any or all state
supported schools as step to pre-
vent indignation.
Under the measure the Governor
could close schools or colleges when
in his discretion he determines the
closure will promote or preserve
the public peace, order, or tran
guilty, in and of such institutions,
or the community in which such
may be situated in or of the State
of Mississippi.
He would do this by a procla-
nation which would become effect
i've upon issuance. Schools or col
, leges thus closed would remain
closed until the governor issues "a
further proclamation open ing
same"
The school closure bill came up
in the midst of consideration of
a series of routine bills such as
are usually taken up on Mondays,
when many Senate members are
usually not in the chamber. Sen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

cans home or inquired into his
problems or understood his exist
ance as a member of the commun-
ity.
On the othee hand, there is often
quick and generous response when
specific instances of nonwhite trag-
edy are publiclzed. Food, blankets,
money are quickly Forthcoming.
This is but another contradic-
ton on a scene of many contradic-
tions-not the least of which, due
to tie electoral system of loading"
country against city seats, is the
return to office in the past two
elections of a government which a
majority of the voters have voted
against.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

tional, Pontotoc, Union County
Training, and Oxford Training
School.
The Testing Program, sponsored
by the College, is one of several
methods Of selecting top-quality
students for admission. Students
who make superior grades are of
fered scholarships of various sizes
TO attend Jackson State College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

oitions.
Sentiments of that report have
aroused members in several sec
tors.
The Presbytery of Mississippi
has asked tie assembly to disap-
prove tie endorsement of the re-
port and to abolish the council.
The Presbytery of Mississippi re-
ported that TIE council "keeps our
church stirred up in most distress
ing manner and is dividing orr
church and hurting the different
benevolent causes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Little Rock
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the patterns for the rest of Ark
ansas.
Faubus disclosed several weeks
ago that the plan was in the max
ing.
Thomas proposal contains only
two points:
First, | would recommend that
we not press for dismissal of the
Negro students now enrolled In
Central High School until the end
of the term That point in
time would then end a plan which
we have tried but which did not
work"
"Second, I would recommend that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

this state establish a committee,
or commission, composed of out
standing citizens with Negro rep
resentation which would be dedi-
Gated to the orderly conduct of
the voluntary program of desegre-
CATION"
Would Settle Speed
Thomas said committee members
would discuss with individual
school districts just what consti-
tutes "all deliberate speed" in de-
segregating the district.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

T. M. MARTIN, vice president
and director of Monsanto Chemical
Co., has been elected to the COM
pany's executive committee 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
I'd Nursing Home
Asked in County

A Colesville Nursing Home
operator yesterday asked the
Montgomery County Board Of
zoning Appeals for permission
to open a second home in the
old Parker Mansion in Be-
thesda.
Mrs. Bertha S. Myers re-
quested a special exception for
the tract on the west side of
Wisconsin avenue just north
Of Cedar lane. She said the
home would accommodate a
maximum Of As patients.
Board members said they
would have to consider in de-
Gliding the case the possibility
that part Of the five-acre tract
might be used for a link on
Route 240 with the District II
the Wisconsin avenue corridor
route is approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Falls Church
Gets DeadIine
On Water Pipes

Falls Church has been put on
notice that it cannot obtain its
water through Arlington's pipe
lines after June 80, 1860.
This means the city will have
to seek a bond issue to finance
its own pipes to the Potomac
River.
The de a dime notification
came from w. I. Jefferies, chief
engineer Of Arlington's Water
Division.
Mr.. Jefferies said in a letter
to James w. Head, jr., director
of the Falls Church Public
Utilities Department. that the
city cannot make use of Arlilig-
tons pipe lines after that date
because Of the anticipate 1
population growth in both
Jurisdictions.
Planned for Years
Falls Church has been plan
ming to put in its own lines for
several years. The notification
from Arlington merely set a
deadline, Falls Church Mayor
Thomas A. O'Halloran said.
Both Jurisdictions get water
from Dalecarlia Reservoir.
Arlington's lines cross at
Chain Bridge and run up the
Maryland side of the river to
the reservoir. Falls Church now
taps the Arlington line near the
Virginia side of the bridge.
Mayor O'Halloran said Falls
Church will install pipe lines
from Chain Bridge to the dam
now going up at Little Falls.
The city already has a So
inch pipeline connection at the
dam, he said.
Cost Above 100000
According to the Mayor. Falls
Church will have to put in
about two miles Of pipelines at
a cost of more than 100000.
The city council can author.
lie a bond issue of UP to $780,
900 without approval by the
voters. However, Mayor O'Hal-
loran said, the city already has
borrowed about 100000 for
water projects. With the antici-
pated cost of the pipelines ex-
ceeding 100000, a referendum
will be needed.
He added that the June 80,
1860, deadline might be adj
vanced if Falls Church acquires
the Annandale Water Co. in the
near future. This would in
crease demand, and Falls
Church might have to move
faster in getting its own con-
nections.
The Falls Church water SyS-
TEN serves homes both in the
city and in nearby Fairfax
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
ChiIdren's TV
Better,Worse,
Industry Told

BALTIMORE. Mar: I (R.-A
college psychology professor
says that television is giving
children a better diet Of pro-
grams than it did five or six
years ago.
TV has upgraded tastes in
children and helped to stimu-
late their curiosity. Prof. Rob-
ert M. Goldenson Of Hunter
College. New York. said in a
talk before radio and television
broadcasters yesterday.
However, Bob Keeshan. who
is CAPTAIN Kangaroo" on CHS
TV, disagreed. Mr.. Keeshan
said in his opinion children's
TV programs in general are
"going to the dogs" He said
networks need children's pro-
gram experts and stations on
the local level need help in
planning worthwhile programs
for the youngsters.
These were among views ex-
pressed during panel discus
sions at the Local Public Serv-
ice Programming Conference of
the Westinghouse Broadcasting
Co. held at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Some 800 delegates
from throughout the country
are attending.
In a banquet speech last
night. Senator Kennedy, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,, urged
more programs keyed to think
ers. He said:
I'VE should not underesti-
mate the American people. We
must not sell their intelligence
short"
He said he was convinced
sponsors could be found for
good, significant public service
programs.