davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

The Eomily Council consists Of o
Judge, o psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, O newspaper editor, q women's
editor and two writers. Eoch article
is o summary Of on actual case
history. The council reports on
problems thot have been dealt with
by responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Woman Unable OWN
Step-Son's Friendship.
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

STANLEY Rune won't get friendly with my son.
JUNE Rive tried my best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Monday: ToIk with on Ari1onc
cowboy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

Little Rock without further DELAY.
A few hours later, two federal
circuit judges said public school
buildings and facilities may not
be taken over by the private cor
poration.
Raney said, before issuing his
statement, he would not answer
any questions about it, and he
didn't.
Matters relating to Little Rock
teachers, and the operation of the
all-Negro school, Horace Mann,
remained unclarified.
The teachers are being paid now
although they are not working.
They are under contract to the
school board, and they get pensions
and other fringe benefits.
They are among others ehjoined
by the federal court from working
for the corporation. Their attor-
ney, Bruce Bullion, said they agreed
unanimously to comply with the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

ceived about $500 even before
it announced the school-leasing
plan last week.
Teachers will be no problem"
he predicted. There are a lot Of
retired teachers who would help"
In a statement issued Wednes-
day, Raney asked that anyone own
ing an available building which
might be used for classroom pur-
poses call the corporation offices.
Financial contribution he said,
should be sent to the bank where
the corporation has an account.
Raney's statement attacked
President Eisenhower, saying:
Federal officials, from the Pres
ident on down, must be made to
understand that the course they
have chosen is leading the nation
to destruction"
So began the newest move to
circumvent federal courts. Last
Monday, the Supreme Court ruled
that Indignation must proceed in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
West Africa =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnue0 from rage OHe)
half way between West Africa's
Dakar and Liberia.
The swift consequences of the
Sent. % constitutional referendum
caught Guinea Premier Sekou
Toure's regime unprepared - it
does not have a flag or an anthem
or any of the other outward SYM
bols of nationhood.
Mr.. Toure said in Conakry that
his new nation did not want to be
cast completely adrift.
an every sphere Guinea will
turn first of all to France" he
said. 1--WE want to remain in the
(French) franc zone. It is only
if we are not accepted that we
will turn elsewhere.
ave will determine our foreign
policy in view Of our own interest
and we will try to make our view
point prevail within the frame
work of an association with
France. But if we do not find a
partner lin France), Guinea will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

be obliged to envisage another at
titude," Mr.. Toure said.
The Premier said his govern
ment will ask French Premier
Charles de Gaulle for a sort of
dominion status under Article 88
of the new Constitution. Appar-
emily drafted with just such a
case in mind, the article says a
state which chooses independence
can be associated with France to
an extent spelled out in a treaty.
Speaking like a politician who
knows he has the vote in his pock-
ct. Mr.. Toure said the Guinea
Constituent Assembly, which he
has called for Oct. 2, will adopt a
democratic constitution. It will
include a declaration of human
rights and express support for the
United Nations Charter.
Guinea has about 2,125, 900 peo-
pie in an area the size of Oregon,
ranging from wet coastal jungles
to inland mountains reaching 5000
feet. It's chief export has been ba-
nanas. Now it must readjust its
economy to the loss of French fl
nancial aid.
Mr.. Toure is banking on attract
ing foreign capital to develop rich
deposits of iron ore and bauxite
in the mountains, possibly through
some sort of French Point Four"
program. Independence will halt
work on an ambitious French-fi-
nanced hydroelectric project on The
Konkoure Aiver in process baux-
lite into aluminium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
New Little Rock (.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
knowledge of any offers of money
or facilities for the schooling of
Negro high school students.
Daisey Bates, president of the
Arkansas National Assn. for the
Advancement of Colored People,
declined comment on DIR. Raney's
statements and the issue of educa-
ton of Negro high school students.
DR.. Raney said money and ia
cilities already are being offered
to his group.
He said one old rental building
and a union hall already had been
offered, as were three churches.
He declined to name the churches.
There has been quite a lot of
money contributed-$5,0 900 from
one person alone here in Little
Rock" DR.. Raney said. He report
ed earlier that the corporation re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

order.
Reporters had no opportunity to
ask Raney whether funds collect
ed through public contributors,
would be used to support Horace
Mann as a private school.
1t costs $4,000 a week to oper-
ate the four high schools on the
present basis, Supt. of Schools
Virgil Blossom said.
Even before Raney's appeal to-
day, money had come into Arkan-
sas from other Southern states
unsolicited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

When an old fool sees a girl
with pretty ankles, he likes to COM
pliment her, highly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

Tweeds, Fine Worste d S and
Blends. PIaids and Solid CoIors.
All Sizes. Special Prices during
our Anniversary Sale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

Hundreds of Fine Quality Fall
SUITS in Fine Worsteds and Blends
CT Wool and Orion. New Fall
Patterns and Solids. All sizes.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

against the modern. In Bruges
there are leaning, step-gabled
old houses and meandering
canals. a carillion tower that
dates back to the 18th century,
and cathedrals, palaces and
weathered stone buildings that
show the glory of the city
under the courts of Burgundy.
Ostend. with a long history as
a port city. now looks to the
modern. The bright new hotels
and pensions that line the wide
sand beach are a pattern of
balconies and huge glass win
dows.
In contrast also are two
examples Of fine hotels in these
towns. The Cornet Dor, on
Place Simon Stevin in Bruges,
faces a colorful flower market.
Carillion concerts from the old
belfry are near enough to be
heard distinctly without bounc-
ing the late sleeper out Of bed.
A small, intimate garden is
peaceful in the sunshine, and
Evening star., 1958-05-11
South Elected
Brnniff Officer

Charles s. South has been
named vice president Of Braniff
international Airways and will
make his headquarters In
Washington,
Mr.. South. since 1919 Brazil
manager for the airline. also
was DESIGNATED as assistant TO
the president.
Jess b. Bennett. currently
representing Braniff In WASH
Evening star., 1958-05-11

to experience, but the Satisfac-
tion in leaving the crowds be-
hind at the end of the day can
be so comforting as to be ex-
citing in itself, especially after
walking the 400 acres of expo
sition grounds through masses
of people.
The choice Of a committing
town depends on the vacation
disposition of the traveller
whether he would prefer to stay
at a Belgian beach resort, have
a room in the dream-like at
mosphere Of a medieval town,
or simply choose another large
Belgian city where the exposi-
tion crowds are not so much in
evidence.
Committing to Brussels from
the diamond cutting and world
port city Of Antwerp, from the
university town of Liege, or the
island city of Client is swift
and convenient. Airline service
is by helicopter; the trains are
fast and clean.
For the family touring by
automobile, committing is easy
also. because Belgian highways
have been readied for the Fair.
There is no speed limit in the
open country: most towns are
posted for so kilometers, just
over 35 miles per hour.
But the main highways by
pass the towns and how quickly
a person wants to get where he
is going is up to his own evalu-
alton of his life.
Two Choice Towns
Two choice towns for COM
muterS are Bruges and Os-
tend. Bruges is an hour from
Brussels by train, Ostend
another Is minutes. A round
trip ticket from Ostend costs
about $3.70, one from Bruges
is slightly less.
The two cities make an ex-
cellent contrast, the ancient
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Miumi Beach
Sets Contest

The Miami Beach. Fla, vaca-
ton motel contest is in full
swing.
Many entries already have
been received. but a lot Of them
have been disqualified for not
following the rules. according
10 Beverlye Keusch, executive
secretary OF the Motel Associa- :
ton.
The contest Is open TO Sec
retaries. male or female. Five
free vacations at oceanfront
motels are offered.
In addition, there are free
dinners at Rascal House. passes
TO Aquafair and theater and
concert passes.
The gimmick: Complete in rs
words or less: "I'd like TO win
a magic Miami Beach vacation
because I" Entries should
be sent 10 Miami Beach Motel
Association, 17l90 Collins ave-
nue., Miami Beach, Fla. Dead
line is May "a.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Just around the corner the
brown water OF a canal carries
boats and hungry swans.
But the accommodations are
not strictly modern, although
the charm and cleanliness can
not be matched. A room for
two, without bath, costs under
SO q day. Demi-pension. with
out lunch, adds SO, a total Of
less than So a day for two.
Modern Hotel
In Ostend there are hundreds
Of hotels. but a typical one is
the Belle Vue Britannia on
Promenade Albert Ter. The
building has spacious lounges
and public rooms and the
rooms are furnished with con-
temporary lines. pleasing in
comfort and to the eye.
The front rooms have a view
Of the ebach and the Channel
through their mammoth win
dows. Even to an American, the
bathrooms are above criticism.
Rates here vary by season.
From September / to June 80
a front room for two, includ-
ing private bath and break
fast, is $6. In the busy months
of July and August the rate
is 81. A large a la carte menu
is offered, or full pension for
two may be had for another 81.
Variations on this are al
ways possible, since some COM
muters will want to remain at
the Fairs grounds and try the
many restaurants there.
Both of these hotels have
Evening star., 1958-05-11

garages within a block where
rates are from 40c 10 60c per
night. depending on the length
Of stay.
Satisfactory rooms in Brus-
sells will cost from 50 TO $l4 a
day. and not including break
fast in some hotels. Many of
these win be too expensive II
judged by what is received in
comfort.
So it may be as easy on the
purse as 1t is on the tired Ex-
position visitor to leave the
crowded city behind at the
end of each day and take a
change Of scenery.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star., 1958-05-11
MATTRESSES DON
SACK UNIFORMS

Mattresses are wearing
sack uniforms In New
York's Hotel Edison.
There's no reason why
the mattresses shouldn't be
allowed 10 keep up with the
latest trend" Irving II.
Kramer. the hotels execu-
tive vice president, said.
Since there still is some
controversy about the
chemise. he added. he Is
not making the change
mandatory.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Bermuda Surveys

Richard Norwood. who ar
rived in Bermuda from Eng
land in 1918. Is believed 70
have been the frst person TO
see the entire colony. His
famed surveys OF Bermuda in
1915 and 1862 form the basis OF
all land tenure there today.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
PoCoNos. PENNA.

Price includes RAN fare, Pullman, tax,
planned sightseeing. first-class hotel
accommodations and all-expense per-
sonally-conducted motor tour around
the picturesque Gasp6 Peninsula For
complete information, see your travel
agent or write: Canadian NATIONAL
Railways, 922- 18th Street NV, Wash
ington, DC, or call National 1882.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

SCHROON LAKE, N. Y.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Even World Traveller
Can Be q Commuter
BY CHARLES MOHLER

BRUSSELS Begium-Apparently Brussels is living UP
its exposition boast and providing for
OF tourists who hrongng into the Worlds Fair from every
country In the world.
But there good why visitors may enjoy
commuting from nearby towns The fairs exhibits thrilling
Evening star., 1958-05-11
crufts Museum

In addition 10 It's many mu-
seums and memorabilia con-
nected with Bernadette. Lourdes
has q Pyrenean Museum which
exhibits the crafts and the way
Of life OF the people OF the
region.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

inston. win continue his pres
ent duties.
, 1958-04-16
FRIDAY
United Artist presents:
"REBEL IN TOWN"

John Payne, Ruth Roman,
]. Carol Nash, Ben Cooper,
John Smith
Ripped from the raw CUTS Of the
West! The savage story of the day
blood-mad fury stampeded across
the Southwest and only one
woman stood alone against it.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-04-16
FOR SALE

SMALL TRACT OF DEsIR-
ABLE ACREAGE IN GOOD
LOCATION. 5000. PER ACRE.
Telephone c3s2
, 1958-04-16

EIQuSHl up the laCt IildG VS.
believed that Public Works
should have a local shop and
personnel for maintaining all
the equipment they use in
their work.
Senator Lawaetz, as Chair
man of the Public Works
Committee Of the Senate,
spoke in defense Of the Scenic
Highway as a means Of pro-
viding access to the lands in
the northwest and cited the
income that would be derived
from taxes paid by the pros
pective new settlers in this
area. He roughly outlined
Engineer-C oordinator w. L.
Seeley's ten year plan for the
Virgin Islands, which he said
incorporated several features
that we recommended. He
asked that we read it, and
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
backing it, with perhaps the
addition of some ideas Of our
cwn. We asked for a copy of
the plan and he promised to
obtain it for us if he could.
We also spoke Of the neces-
sity Of more autonomy for the
st. Croix Division Of the De
partment of Health, and sug-
gested that we have the As
sistant Commissioner resident
here, with authority to make
decisions for st. Croix and a
separate budget to be used for
supplies and personnel on st.
Croix.
The problem of sewage and
lees discharged in the Chris
tansted Harbor was discussed,
and will receive attention.
Right hand driving was sug-
gested for St. Croix alone, as
st. Thomas does not want it.
Several other items came up
for discussion, and we believe
that the meeting was benefl-
cial and Informative for all
who attended. Much good will
come Of it. We regretted that
, 1958-04-16
THURSDAY
United Artist presents:
REBEL IN TOWN"

John Payne, Ruth Roman,
J. Carroll Nash, Ben Cooper,
John Smith
Ripped from the raw CUTS OF the
West! The savage story of the day
blood-mad fury stampeded across
the Southwest and only one
woman stood alone against it.
Also:
See the Return Boxing Match OF
the Century, Get your Ringslde
Seat at our Theater to witness the
greatest fight:
CARMEN BASTLTO VS.
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON
Action Thrills in Slow Motion !!
Also --latest World Wide News
during the afternoon and
evening performances!
Admission for Afternoon & Even
inu: SIS cents and rs cents!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-04-16


9I-tI o. OF
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, 1958-04-16
LATEST NEWS
CHAMBER .

no the northwest end of the who attended. Much good will
Island, we felt that the other come Of it. We regretted that
roads first mentioned should a previous engagement pre-
Get attention first. vented the attendance of the
We also suggested a plan of President Of t h e Senate
maintenance for the roade we Aubrey Anduze. The Hon.
have, and for future expansion Walter l. N. Hodge promised
to keep what we have in good to attend, but did not put in
order, In this vein, we also an appearance"
, 1958-04-16
MODEM

Maxim silencer Company,
said q modern sea water. dis
t~illation plant capable Of pro-
Quoting 100000 gallons Of pure
water daily would be the
answer. The full testimony has
just been released.
One Of the first Of Maxim's
new, high efficiency models is
III operation at Cancel Bay
Plantation, St. John. It daily
converts Caribbean sea water
into 10000 gallons Of fresh
water. Basically, it is repre-
sentative of plants which the.
Hartford, Conn, firm has en-
gineered for water needs
ran0ino in tha millions of col
, 1958-04-16

christiansted Fort or t h e
Frederiksted Fort. May we
suggest that this subject be
raised at any public gathering
and among all groups; includ-
ing school, church, labor, So
.cial, and civic"
, 1958-04-16

Recently the local board for ranging in the millions of GAL
st. Croix listed only two new Ions daily.
registrations for the month. While water imported from
There is no doubt that more Puerto Rico costs as much as
men are reaching 10 years Of SIS per thousand gallons, the
age each month and should year-round St. John resort
be registering. Whereas this hotel, despite high local fuel
low of two was not repeated, costs, can expect to- cut this
we are still convinced that figure to a fraction by using
some young men among US are the Maxim evaporation plant,
not reporting for registration. oLeary said.
within five days after reach Plan snow under considera-
ing 18 years as required. ton to expand electric power faci-
We are aware Of your civic lities for ST. Thomas point to
interest in the development of the opportunity of building a
community spirit and indivi- combination water and power
dual character; and of your plant which could effect "a
desire that each resident as real saving" t h Maxim
sumo his full obligation to the spokesman added.
community and the country to Tourist and industrial expan
the same extent as all others, sion in the Caribbean islands
and for Selective Servic pur- depends on a continual supply
poses as required by law. Of pure water, OLeary point
We, therefore, jointly call co out something that nature
upon YOU to exercise YOUR in has failed to provide this
fluence in anv wav YOU can, otherwise attractive area.
with any group YOU are asso- With the Federal Govern
ciated with, to bring about the rnent now considering the pos
fullest participation Of all sibnity Of a $40 million appro-
young men toward meeting pniation to explore methods of
their many obligations, and converting salt water to fresh,
particularly their obligation to OLeary suggested at the hear
register with the Selective ing that St. Thomas would be
Service system at the local a logical spot for a demonstra-
board Office located in the ton plant.
Christiansted Fort or t h e
Frederiksted Fort. May we FOX SAIL
SMALL TRACT OF DESIR-
and among all groups; includ- oa.ma.4aa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Feds Arrest Five
More In Narcotic
Rdids In Minneapolis

Vying for space on the front
page of Mondays Minneapolis
evening daily newspaper were
Federal narcotic raids in which
five men were arrested in Min
neapolis and WHO sessions.
-Four Of the men gave Mime
apolis addresses and one is a St.
Paulite. The latter Terrell J. Jack
son, 30, 6s7 St. Anthony Avr has
been charged with receiving, con-
cealing. buying and possessing
herOin.
The other four, one a youth only
IS years Of age are charged with
concealing. buying and possession
Of marihuana. Their names and
addresses are Arreigh L. Lott, 20,
1928 Irving Az. N; Robert Roland
Burton, IS, 1914 Emerson Av. N;
Henray L. Nc Duffie, 20, ZIG
Dupont Az. n. and Jack Parsons,
TOO Oak Lake Az. ~
Tuesday the five were being held
in Hennepin county jail under
5000 bail for each.
Two women picked up during
the raids which Melted the sus-
poets were also being held for
questioning. They were Nc Duff
he's wife Bertha, 30, and Cherie
Price, 20, 1I19 Lyndale Av. N
A sixth warrant was issued for
the arrest Of Willard Jimmy
KaneD Barrett who is already I'M
der custody facing a state narcot-
les charge.
The arrests were made by coop
Grafton Of the Minneapolis morals
squad and federal agents of the
narcotic squad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

The A-STATE Lineup" Larry Jones' Jerry aacs Tony Dag
ostnO, Lou Del Slgnere, and Nick AEEone.
Forestry Army spent the
Larrys home address 21S6 Magoin, St
NICK AzzoNE resides 1880 Edgeron St Paul An
station operator Nick graduate of Mechanic Arts and
veteran Of two Army service the Pacific Thater Nick
alumnus St Thomas College.
TONY DAGOSTtNo salesman with the firm, He is 25 an
exmarne and graduate Mechanic 1880 Tony
tered the Corps short spent month
hitch
JERRY IsAACs president Of the specialist many
phases OF real Mechanics
Manchester background
LOUIS f. DEL sIGNERE vice president Of the firm is specia
list both during
conflict in 5O52 Louis product Mechnic Manchester
All Of the fellows down at ALI~STATE would like
their old school and college recognize anyone
THE LINEUP" give him a buzz Capital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
EBONY Asks II
Whites Should
Adopt Negroes

Chicago, - Many families can
accept and love children of other
races and colors-if they love
children, writes author Pearl S.
Buck, in the June issue of Ebony
Magazine.
In her article, "Should White
Parents Adopt Brown Babies"
Miss Buck tells Of the need for
homes of half-Negro children bora
Of Americans overseas, particular
ly in Asia.
The Nobel and Pulitzer prize
winning author of The Good
Earth says Of the half-Negro
children in Asia, They viii have
the hardest time Of all, bearing
not only the onus of being children
of war and occupation, but also Of
having dark-sSinned American
fathers. We do not have enough
homes for them"
Miss Buck and her husband,
Richard Walsh, have an adaptive
German-Negro daughter, two adop-
tive sons from India, and they
are now in the process Of adopting
a Japanese-Negro girl.
According to Miss Buck, "The
crucial necessity in adoption is
not similarity Of religion or race,
but that the individual child be
suited in temperament to the in.
dividual family"
Miss Buck says her real pur-
pose for writing the Ebony article
lis to awaken hearts TO the need
Of the Negro orphans in Asian
countries,
She states In her article that
these children are not having a
fair chance until sosial agencies
take the lead in fighting against
limiting laws and deadening pre-,
JUDGES"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Rauh and Robert r. Nathan,
ADA national chairman, discussed
Indignation and the vice presidents
trip at a news conference that
preceded the opening Of ADA's
recent nth annual national con-
vention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN
BY BaiIIe Thomas


Ambassador from an interesting
African nation in Minnesota on a
visit.
In his new home Carl T. Rowan,
prize-winning Minneapolis TRIB-
UNE writer will have to build a
special room for the numerous
awards, citations and honors he
has won since joining that dailys
staff in 1919.
Saturday he was honOred by
the Capital Press in Washington
for achieving an extremely high
standard Of journalism through
objective and comprehensive re-
porting.
Also honored by the club was
President Eisenhower, Rep. Ken
meth B. Heating, Senator Paul
Douglas and Mrs. Daisy Bates Of
Little Rock.
Current LOOK pulled a scoop
on both the dailies, the mags
and the Negro papers by its
article by Wilt Chamberlain
titled "Why Am Quitting Col
lege,' which makes official the
reports current for months that
the great basketball player
would turn pro.
Senator John F. Kennedy, run
ming hard for the Democratic
Presidential nod in 1860 has a long
way to catch up among Negro
voters who usually vote Demo
cratic, He knows his voting wrong
twice on the Civil Rights issue in
Congress is still in the minds of
many. On Wednesday Of this week
he introduced a bill in Congress
TO make such bombings of Jewish
synagogues and Negro schools in
Miami, Florida and Nashville,