davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

noiincement by information
officer Lucien Neuwirtii that
he was giving up his duties and
returning to France.
IT was Mr.. Neuwirth who an
nounced yesterday that Gen.
Raoul Salan, Gen. de Gaulle's
personal representative In AL
geria, had approved the junta's
motion calling for the end of
parliamentary government in
France.
Pressure From Paris
Mr.. Neuwirth said later, how
ever. that the word approved
written by Gen. Salan's name
was a tipping error. He in
sisted, however, that Gen.
Salan had agreed the motion
represented the feelings of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Woodside Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. Brian J. Hessler has
recently been elected presi-
dent Of the Junior Woman's
Club Of Woodside for the
coming year,
Other officers are Mrs.
Paul Pierson. Mrs. Joseph
ITCHY. jr.. Mrs. Robert Bar
ton, Mrs. John ellison. jr.
and Mrs. H. Wilson Wright.
The officers were installed
recently by Mrs. Thomas w.
Hunter. vice president Of the
Fifth District Of the Mary
land Federation Of Woman's
Clubs, at 9 dinner at the
Bethesda Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Seattle Presents Plane
To Philippine President

Continued From Page B.,
and salad. For dessert there
was Q nodded raspberry glace.
This evening Mrs. Garcia
win see her first American
musical since her arrival this
trip. She win be the dinner
guest Of Mrs. =. w. jerks ut
the Drake Hotel in Chicago
and then on to the theater
and MY Fair Lady" - an
event Mrs. Garcia is looking
forward to, she said.
At the same time Mr..
jerks, president Of the In
ternational Harvester Co.,
win honor President Garcia
ct dinner ct the Chicago
Club.
Tomorrow President and
Mrs. Garcia viii be honored
at o luncheon given by Mr..
Charles Potter, president Of
the Union Stockyards and
Transit Co., and Mrs. Potter
at the Saddle and Sirloin
Club in the Stockyards.
Later they win be given o
reception by Philippine Con-
sui General and Mrs. Abrera.
Tomorrow evening they
leave for New York. The
reason they are going from
here to the Midwest and
then back East is that Ger
man President Heuss Is still
In New York. and in the ways
of protocol 1t is easier not
to have two visiting presi-
dents In the same town at
the same time.
However. Presidents Garcia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

and Heuss win meet Sunday
afternoon when both wiz call
on former President Herbert
Hoover in his suite at the
Waldorf.
Plans Luncheon
On Monday. Mrs. Robert
Wagner, wife Of the Mayor
Of New York, viii give q
luncheon for Mrs. Garcia at
the Mayors residence, Oracle
Mansion, while the Mayor
gives q luncheon for the
President at the Waldorf.
That afternoon the Philip
pine Consul General In New
York and Mrs. Leuterio: Act
ing Philippine Representa-
tive to the United Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
North Daughters
Put on B0llet

Little Red Riding Hood. I"
O ballet in two acts. was pre-
scented recently In the West
ern Junior High School. with
choreography by Mrs. Joseph
Cook and piano accompani-
ment by Mrs. Peter F. Mack.
jr.. wife of the Representative
from Illinois.
Both are daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy M. North. Mr..
North, who retired as post
master Of Washington on
March 81. Is now legislative
aid to the National Associa-
ton Of postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

LILLIAN DONICER, Preside
cCRECOR SPORTSWEAR
WILLIAM DONICER,
PRESIDENT, McCREGOR
SPORTSWEAR says:
I'VE at McCregor ,Cork most
effectively for store rUith poll
cies that are clearly defined.
"You require sound quality,
sound workmanship and sound
Ualue. You encourage us to
build creative comfort and styl.
ing into our sportstUen and
believe t0ith us that a satisfied
customer tuiH come back.
'While the McCregor-Hecht Co.
customer is interested in style
and color, he relies on your
knowledge and Judgment for the
quality OF merchandise he buys
from you.
"Lefs keep bringing your Gus
toners up to date in the matter
OF mems sportslUem styles and
the application of modern tex.
tiles and processes that add to
their usefulness ). and ne ,UiH
keep grotCing. together as ace
haze for the past thirty six
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

bringing date" "dppHonin modern textiles"
for as ESps:
WHEN WORLDS RESOURCES
TEAM UP WITH the NATIONS STORES HEIGHT
IN WASHINGTON CONSUMERS ALWAYS GET TOP QUALITY AND
vague FOR THEIR DOLLARS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
S~e!TEX oDcRLEss
FLAT WALL ENAMEL
So. 49,. ST.. .,

Popular Hsf look in new washable Hsf enamel
ihsi smooihs on in . iiffy with brush or roller.
Dries quickly with no unpleasant odor. Paint
right over most surfaces one coat Is usually
enough. All eoLors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

The best paint for your home Is supsr-TExl
There's none bsfferI Exirs rich in iitsnium. The
whifssf pigment known. and pure white refined
Iinseed oil. Contains e.E silieone. Spreads .s.i.
". hides we'll. dries quickly without laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Anything your house that would look better with coat Of PsIn1 G
tables cabinets BEDS dres walls woodwork SupeX QekD Odors
Enamel make bright and fresh again there's rsa beauty brush
Smoo easily dries quickly No unpleasant odo Use indoors or out TOR
wood metal washable and extra durable Contains both
sHeene 1907 akyd used snsmek for durability
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
State Federated
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Wesley Methodist Church, Gibbs
and Howard Street.
The Executive Board will meet
Friday, October oath, with its
Chairman, Mrs. Emma B. Miller,
OF Yazoo City, Presiding. Coffee
Hour for members and guests will
be held at 9 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
The Young Women's Federation
will be in session all day Friday.
The Juniors will present a pro-
gram Saturday, during the noon
hour, under the direction of Mrs.
c. c. Mosley, of Jackson.
The State pageant depicting so
years of service of the Federation
will be presented Friday night I'M
der the direction of Mrs. z. A. Bar
ron, of Mound Bayou.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers Johnson, of
Clarksdale, Chairman of the Essay
Scholarship Contest will preside
over this part of the program. Sub
ject: The Educated Woman's Role
in a Changing Society.
Senior High School students in
terested in Music Scholarship at
A. M. & M. College, Pine Bluff,
Arkansas may be auditioned on
Saturday October 25th by the head
of the College Music Department,
Prof. A. M. Lovelace, and members
of the Music Faculty. The scholar
ship carries full tuition and board
at the college.
The Club-of-the-year will be
featured at the annual meeting by
registering the largest number of
senior and junior clubs organized
during the past year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Kinds 0fficers...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
w. d. Wilkinson and J. p. Colley
arrested two teen-aged white boys
and three Negroes, two men and a
woman. .'" s't g
The white youths were identified
as Richard Myers, 19, of 1924 East
Fertilization St., and his brother,
Joey, II. They were charged with
improper parking and indecent ex-
posture.
The Negroes were identified as
Johnny B. Murphy, James Rod
gems and Mary Lee Smith. Rod
gems and the Smith woman were
charged with public drunkenness
and contributing to the delinquency
of minor. Murphy was charged
with public drunkenness, according
to Evans.
All five were placed in the Kinds
county Jail.
Evans said the city policemen
spotted the five persons in a car
parked in the middle of White
Rock Road near Delta Drive, short
ly before daybreak.
They radiOed Evans to Join
them and all three officers made
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Negro American
League AII-Star
Game Played At
Yankee Stadium
East Beats West
By 6-5 Score

Nat (Sweetwater) Clifton's
steal of home in the eighth in
ming enabled the East to defeat
the West, 6-5, in the American
Negro Baseball Leagues all-star
game at Yankee Stadium yester-
day.
Clifton, who is best known for
his play in the National Basket
ball Association, scored on a two
out double steal when Ozzie It'd
more, the Vests second baseman,
missed the tag on Charles Douglas.
Willie Washington of the West
broke 2-2 tie in the bottom of the
fifth when he clouted a 45O-foot
homer, good for three runs, to
right center field.
In the eighth, Clifton singled,
sending Joe Ivory from first to
third. Clifton moved to second on
the throw attempting to cut down
Ivory. Ivory scored the tying run
on sacrifice fly by Gideon Jarvis,
which also advanced Clifton to
third. Douglas then walked to set
up the steal.
R.H.E.
East 90 0 020 22 O-6 6 2
West 0 0 o $50 90 O15 8
Batteries-Harris and Jackson;
Pride, Cane 81 and Barnes, Nc
Knight (8). Losing pitcher-Cane.
Home Runs - East: Douglas 2.
West: Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
New York Council.
Gives KEYNOTE Address

Gives Keynote Address
In the keynote address at the
meeting Father LaFarge declared
that many of the worst interrac-
ial situations that exist today
would not have come to pass if
reasonably prompt action had been
exerted a couple of decades ago"
There is much talk of cooling
off periods, of exerting great pa
thence and going slow" he said.
Caution and patience are basic
virtues, but exhortations to pro-
longed inaction are meaningless if
they are used, as is not infreauent-
ly the case, as a mere excuse for
doing nothing. Once that reason
ably prompt action is indefinitely
delayed, the forces of disorder
have ample time to build up their
aggressive strength"
He cited the opinion of the
Eighth Circuit Court in the Little
Rock school Indignation case that
the time has not yet come when
a Federal court order must be
watered down or withdrawn Gin the
face of violent and unlawful acts
OF individual citizens in opposition
thereto"
Neglect of this principle, he
commented, would offer an open
ing ITO mob violence in any part
of the country, in any situation
where human passions strive to
prevail"
Archbishop Owen McCann Of
Cape Town, South Africa, celebrat-
ed in the Loyola University chapel
the mass with which the meeting
was opened.
AS one of those presiding at the
first general session of the meet
ing. he told the delegates that the
problem of racial tensions and con-
flicts "is now a worldwide prob
lem" --.. -..-~-..-.. = .e.
The others who presided at the
first general session of the meet
my, he told the delegates that the
problem of racial tensions and
conflicts ais now a worldwide
problem"
The others who presided at the
session were the Most Rev. EN-
manuel Mabathoana, native Bishop
OF Leribe, Basutoland, South At
RIGA. and the Most Rev. Raymond
+. Hillinger, Auxiliary Bishop of
Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Natl Catholic -.
Continued from Page One)

from minority groups, Negro
Puerto Rican, Mexican and Indian
collaborate in prayer and work
to achieve acceptance of the Cath
Ole view of man as an individual
person possessing sublime natural
dignity, having rights and respon-
sibilities derived from God and en-
joying association in a natural
united human race.
Thirty-six councils are now func-
tioning in the United States. These
would assist in the establishment
of new councils.
Three-Day Meeting
The vote to recommend the es-
Enlistment of the additional couu-
ellis was taken at the opening ses-
sion here of three-day meeting
of the conference. The sessions are
being held at Mundelein College,
Loyola University and the Edge
water Beach Hotel. 1t is the first
national meeting of Catholic
groups working in the field of
race relations.
The meeting was convened here
under permission granted by Sam
uel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of
Chicago, who died recently, and has
the financial assistance of the Field
Foundation, the Emil Schwartz
haupt Foundation and the Joseph
F. Kennedy Foundation.
1t is being held under the Joint
auspices of the Catholic Interracial
Council of New York, the first
to be established, and the Catholic
Interracial Council of Chicago, the
second.
1t has delegates from all the
existing councils and is attended
by representatives of other Cath
olic lay organizations and Catho-
lies of areas where councils are be-
ing formed, as well as by observ-
ers from Protestant and Jewish
agencies in the field of interracial
The resolution adopted was sug-
gested by the Rev. John LaFarge.
5. j., 78-year-old associate editor
Of the Catholic Weekly Magazine,
America. Father LaFarge is the
founder of the Catholic interracials
movement and is chaplain of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
JSCAthIetie
Board Faces
Financial Spot

Although the football schedule
of the Jackson State Tigers is
reputedly one of the toughest in
Negro college circles, it is in no
way as tough as the financial
schedule confronted by the Attn
letic Board of Control at the Col
lege Faced with the possibility
of having to reduce its athletic
program if revenue is not increas
ed considerably, the Board will con-
tinue its about effort to increase
attendance at all home athletic
contests until something gives"
Resuming it's intercollegiate
sports activities in 1916 under the
direction of T. B. Ellis as head
coach, the Jackson State College
athletic program has improved
steadily until it is now respected
by coaches, athletic directors, and
officials throughout the entire
country. In recent years, the Tig-
ers have been nationally rated in
football and basketball. This rec
ognition has come to the College
although the College has consist
emily attempted to schedule the
best teams in each sport, teams
that have in many instances enor-
nous resources. Mr.. Ellis, now
Director of Athletics, and Mr.. Rob
ert E. Lee, Chairman of the Ath-
letic Board of Control, are lead
ing the drive to increase attend
ance at home athletic contests and
are urging all alumni and friends
to cooperate in this effort by pur-
chasing season tickets immediate
ly. Tickets may be secured by call
ing 1886, 5-8O51, 4-2940 or 3-5366.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Marian Anderson
Continued from Page One)

o. \SohIiuucu lTOIH age Onc)
the UN several times as an un-
official observer.
/ The famous singer admits that
she has never been active in poll
tics but votes for the candidate
she thinks is the best.
The 55-year-old Philadelphia
born singer has sung professionally
for 80 years. She has appeared
before royalty and before both
Democratic and Republican Presi-
dents at the White House. The
most recent visit was in 1855 when
Haitian President and Nine. Paul
E. Maglorie were entertained by
President Eisenhower.
Miss Anderson has been acclaim
ed through out the world, including
Russia where she has appeared
twice. She lives in an L-shape, one
story house designed by her archi-
tect-husband. Orpheus Fisher,
whom she married in 1913.
The house is located on a small
truck farm, surrounded by a little
orchard near Danbury, Conn. On
this little farm, called MARI
anne, the Fishers grow vege-
tables. And she sometimes likes to
cook. She tries out recipes which
she has picked up in her travels.
Sometimes they turn out well and
sometimes they do not, she said.
When she takes up her new du-
ties she hopes to find some of her
old friends at the UN whom she
met in travels around the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Se1R1S (z3ZI3
Coach big John" Merritt Has
His Work Cut Out For Him With
Jackson State College Grid Squad
The big Blue" Team Faces It's
Toughest Schedule In History

big John" Merritt has his work
cut out for him as he takes the
,eins of the Jarkson State College
Tigers for his sixth season. The
big Blue" team faces the tough
EST football schedule in the history
pf the institution as they play a
schedule including five teams
-anked with the top 10 teams dur
ng the 1857 season. Latest addi-
lions to the Tigers power-laden
schedule are Coach A. w. Num-
lords Southern University Jaguar
Cats and Coach Howard Gentry's
Tennessee State University Tigers.
Jackson State pays the the Jaguar
Cats a visit October 25, and close
heir 1858 campaign at their own
Alumni Field November % against
he Tennesseeans. Addition of
hese two grid powers to the Tig-
erS' schedule insures local fans one
additional top-flight grid game
zach season. AS it now stands, one
bf these teams is scheduled to play
Pm the home field each year. But
although he sees a rough road
head before that November %
Engagement with the team from
he Volunteer State, Merritt isn't
IpO-mouthing" in the least. In fact,
he big fellow from Falmouth, Ken
lucky appears more confident than
At this stage of the game in any
previous season. One big reason
or his seeming optimism is corps
IF ball luggers listed on the Tigers
|oster. Captain Ards Andrews,
Archie Cooley, Bobby Allen, Willie
Neal, Ben Robinson, Maxcell
Bpriggs, Cornelius Addison, and
William Spencer give the Tigers
he best balanced set of backs since
he 1850 season. With tremendous
trength in the backfield, the DO
ential is not at all discouraging,
two or three vital re-
'lacemetns must be found if the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

Tigers are to have another strong
bench. Graduation SKINNED the
top off center, one of the guards
and one of the tackle positions but
some excellent prospects, with ex-
perience are apparently ready to
accept the challenge to make Tiger
supporters forget those players.
With Hylon Adams, William Con-
ner, Willie Davis, and Herman
Leach on hand, the ends are sound
to say the least.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

AS late as the early eighteenth
century, according to the Schlage
Lock Company, it took from sun
up until sunset to make the simp-
lest key-and repairing an elab-
crate key might take as long as
two or three days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Rev. Brown.
CONTINUED from Page One

tCohIiiueu from rage One)
Reverend Browns wife, Mrs.
Marguerite Dancy Brown, a prod
uct of the jackson Public School
System and an instructor in Ian
guage arts, is also a graduate of
Jackson State College and North
western University.
The members of Mt. Helm Bap-
fist Church cordially invite the
general public to join them in well
coming Reverend and Mrs. Brown
to Mt. Helm Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

the arrests. -.----.-..-.......
Officers said they found. one of
the white youngsters and the Ne
gro woman were on the back seat
of the ear when the law arrived.
Both were partially undressed, &C.
cording to Evans.
pc The two white youths told au-
thorities they picked the Negroes
up on Mill st. about 2 am. today.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
Career Planning Conference Held

A group of speakers presented their views on various trades and professions and vacations to the students of the high school assem- bled in the auditorium Tuesday morning. The occasion was the third annual Career Planning Con- ference, which is planned each year under the guidance of Mrs. Dera Brunstad, Guidance Counsel or
 Speakers heard were introduced by Douglas Preston and included the following: Dick Berg on "Busi- ness; Sig Digree on Trades; John Mansuy on Professions George Kiesel on Civil Service; Paul Bond on Arts; Reginald Blakely on Engineering; and It. Wayne Walker on Armed Forces.
 Following the program of speeches, Conference areas were set up in the school cafeteria, and cOunselors were interviewed by the students. Counselors included the speakers and others who represented the various branches of the trades, arts, engineering fields, professions, businesses, Civil Service and the Armed forces.
 Those taking part in this phase included Leonard Smith, Will Troyer, Albert Stuart, Tom Bel leau, Joe Kacvinsky, John Fray, Harry Kulberg, Mrs. McHafemeist- CT, Bert Walker, Woodrow Reed, Art Brooks, Mrs. Mona Long, Phyllis Blankenship, and Mrs. Mary Dobson.
 Members of the Senior class who took part in the Conference were Jim Beatty, Charlotte Benson, Lothar Biermanski, Norma Booth, Rebecca Booth, Virginia Carr Larry Chase, Gerald Clark, Rena Corgatelli, Earl Dietzler, Dennis Erickson, Mike Greeley, Opal Greene, Rosaline Gregoroff, Grant Hakenson, David Higley, Dwight Holman, Charles Johnson, Jack
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05

lynch-crazed people under control.
 Heading the cast of this Wes- tern drama is Forrest Tucker as the sheriff. Most of the trouble be- gins when Jim Davis, playing local rancher, is accused of inn morality because he has half breed girl working and living in his house while his wife is away. Lovely Mara Corday portrays the halfbreed and lovely Kathleen Crowley is Davis wife.
 Added to this fast action Wes- tern is the Sugar Ray" Robinson Carmen Basillio fight pictures, the fight in which Robinson staged a comeback and won on split de- ciSion.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05

Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Alice Kill gore, Robert King, Otto Mahle, Roger Malutin, Tim Metrokin, Will liam Nachand, Lila Olsen, Caroline Reft, Ronald Short, Merle Snider, Gary Tighe, Danny Valley, Joyce Torgramsen, Donald Warner, Ron aid Warner, Terry Warner.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05

ouSly barred in Columbia Pictures Count Three and Pray" which stars Van Helflin.
 Van Heflin appears as Civil War veteran, a former roisterer who returns home a self-ordained minister. He faces a gun-totin' gal, a whip-wieldin' woman and a hate-filled town, none of whom believe in his reformation and all of whom are determined to smash him if they can.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

S'The Quiet Gun' is the absorb ing story of Carl Brandon, sheriff of Laramie, who is confronted with the unusual possibility of jailing whole town to bring it's
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
SUNDAY and MONDAY

My Sister Eileen" Columbia Pictures new Technicolor comedy starring Janet Leigh, Jack Lem mon and Betty Garrett, is based upon the hilariously triumphant Broadway hit play of the same name.
 It is the story of two girls from Columbus Ohio, who come to New York seeking careers as act ress and writer respectively Of the two sisters, Eileen is the charmer ard Ruth the author, and each is involved in roles which offer them opportunities to sing and dance, clown and romance on the CinemaScope screen.
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
 The troubles of man who is through with sin, only to learn sin isn't through with him, are joy-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
0,xzh9 e6yCREEN
TODAY

A 20th Century-Fox picture, Crash Dive,' is the showing to- day at the Orpheum. Tyrone Pow er plays the leading role. Also on the same bill is King of the Jun plan
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
AcUSAcIONES
(Viene de Ia Primera)

Partido Comunista ell microbes
ultimo por ell Primer Ministro,
Nikita Khrushchev. No hay du-
da alguna de que Ell Vigesimo
Primer Corgreso del Partido
aprobara ell plan.
Ell plan contempla dollar la
production de acero actual para
ell periodic de 1859 a 1865 para
llegar a I'm yolumen annual de
hasta 81 millones de toneladas;
I'm 40 por tiento de aumento:
en- las entradas de la fuerza
obrera industrial y agricoa, e
obrera industrial y agricola, ell
IS por cieuto de aumento en-
las entradas nacionales y otros
ambiciosos aumentoS durante ell
pr6Ximo periodic de siete amos.
La production industrial bru-
ia aumentara en- I'm 80 por Glen
to segun Ell plan. Ell ritmo de
crecimiento econ6mico senalado
en- ell nuevo plan permitira a
Russia sobrepasar la production,
per capita, de los Estados Uni
dos en- ell curse de alrededor
de cinco amos despues de la con-
clusion del plan de siete amos.
Los poderosos t~ransmisores
de la Radio Moscd dijeron al
mundo que este ocurrira en- ell
ano 1870.