davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
PHONE WORKERS
DIAL FOR LATEST
ON WAGE TALKS

KANSAS CITY R.--
The 1000 Kansas City
members Of Local $3.50 OF
the Communications Work
ers Unions. and anyone
else who wants 10. can get
the unions latest word on
contract negotiations with
the American Telephone
a. Telegraph Co. In New
York by dialing a number.
The negotiations involve
workers who help man the
A. T. and It's long distance
lines across the country.
Local 6450 in Kansas
City leased an elecxonic
recording and replay gadget
developed by the tele-
phone company and hooked
it to a set Of telephone
lines. BY dialing the num-
Der. persons here can listen
to a recorded message
about the negotiations.
Clarence West. president
Of the local. said the re-
cording is changed when-
ever there is new word
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

MOSCOW. Jan. 2 (R.-
Martha Dodd Stern praised
Communist Party Chief Nikita
Khrushchev and his Central
Committee today for leasing
ensions and establishing an
atmosphere Of trust" in the
Soviet Union.
Mrs. Stern is the daughter Of
the late William Z. Dodd .
United States Ambassador to
Germany from l933-3s, and
the wife of Alfred K. Stern.
former investment broker.
The Stems are under indict-
ment in New York on spy
charges. They few TO Europe
from Mexico last July and later
turned up in Prague. where
they said they were victims
Of q United States campaign
Of .villification and SANDER"
Mrs. Stern wrote glowing
account OF her impressions OF
Moscow in the weekly Soviet
political journal New Times.
She said that she attended the
big parade in Red Square on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

cessively high income tax rates
is as essential to the bolstering
Of the presently Sagging ma
tional economy as the strength
ening Of military defenses Is to
the prosecution Of the missile
race with Soviet Russia"
Must Persuade Committee
Their immediate dificulty Is
to persuade the committee it
self to act favorahly on a pend
ing but lingering bill. This
would lower all progressive
rates, beginning with a cut
from 20 to IS per cent In the
personal income first-bracket
rate. Proposed reductions
spread over a f1ve-year period.
beginning retroactively at jan
uary 1, 1858. would bring top
rates down to AZ per cent. The
present top individual tax rate
10 81 per cent. The corporate
tax has q 50 per cent top.
The committee opens hear
ings next week on the Federal
tax structure. Representative
Mills, Democrat Of Arkansas.
who win succeed the late Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
LOST

BffLFOID. lodge and social security
cards, drivers permit, etc: nr. Caya-
Isr Aria. pp s l4.h ST. reward for
COLLIE; brown ana white. stif rear T
''piek. III. s.ss5i.
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. with rope
platinum band: lost about pm.
Monday evening. near corner Conn
ave. and Bradley lane. ldeeral re-
E:. sS Pi v: s ss * 7.i asSo'
p very tSi sfe sV Hssrinr srssn collar
"BIi i reward 70. s-3Iso.
DOG. chihuahua. fawn color. female.
wetghs 2 lbs. anawerA 10 Tiny
BB. ..ssS 1 A. .s ssS Pine St. Alex.
DOG, cairn terrier. male, shaggy blond
coat. dark ears, no collar; University
blvd, opposite Langley Park, Wednes-
day Reward. HE. 4-5ss6.
DOG, pointer. white with lemon epot
Phone collect, Spring 4-6072.
Dog, black and white, ,hort-haired
l lins .shain e shai- answers 70 "Pris-
brown. leather case Reward. RIA.
KY CASE. small, leather. with 2 keys:
around noon December 20. near Chew
rolet Service Station, Bethesda. Good
reward I'm. 2-bp26
METR0POLfTAN POLICE BADGE, No.
1917. Dec. %. Call Ma. $4,000.
Ext. 376.
sIAMEsE CAT. mos old. male, gray
reward. VIA. s.7s6s' nv"
LOST YOUR PETs Call washington
Animal Rescue League, NO. 7-573O.
WALLET, mans brown leather. vic,
Fails Church. Va. Reward for return
Of contents JE. 3.7Dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

resentative Cooper. Democrat
of Tennessee. as chairman. has
served notice that the exami-
nation will be directed toward
reasonable revision. rather than
any appreciable reduction in
taxes.
Moreover, the Presidents
budget message TO Congress
this month is almost certain to
offer no hope Of early tax re-
duction in view of expected
greater requests for national
defense. And. in order to retain
So billion in revenue. the ad-
ministration viii recommend
continuance of existing rites
on corporate income taxes and
various excise levies which
otherwise would drop auto
matically in April.
Urge Major Overhaul
Undaunted by those OBJ
stacles, Mr.. Herlong and Mr..
Sadlak insisted that q major
overhaul" Of the income tax
structure should be started
without further delay. They
said Congress should provide
all necessary funds TO repair
losses in international prestige
and in military program short
comings. They also called for
greater econ o m les in nom
defense budget items. They
nevertheless held that a 81
billion surplus could be achieved
next June II their proposed tax
reduction plan were put in
operation and II the tax struc-
ture were reformed" to cure
defects and inequities.
An indispensable step to-
ward curing these defects Is to
start repairing the damage to
the economy caused by the
present tax system in order to
create the conditions under
which this country can more
than keep pace with Russian
strides In total nom 1 c
growth" they said. I'm addi-
ton. we feel certain that re-
newed economic growth would
so improve the revenue situa-
ton that budget balances with
provision for debt retirement
will be better assured In sue
ceeding years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Kiwunis Club Here
Inuuqurotes Officers

Reid Wallace was installed
as president OF the Washing
ton Kiwanis CLUB at the clubs
annual inaugural luncheon
held today at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Other new officers are DR..
Marcus II. Burton and Carey
Winston, vice presidents; James
Edmunds. secretary: Bruce
2aird. treasurer, and Ringgold
art, sheriff. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
All Six Safe on Plane
Forced Down in.AIbonio

LONDON. Jan. 2 R.-The
French legation in Communist
Albania reported today that i've
men and a woman aboard q
British cargo plane forced down
by Red fighters are safe and
well.
Britain has not had a diplo-
matte mission In the Soviet sat-
elite on the Adriatic since l945
and asked the French to inves-
tigate the downing Of the plane.
The Alhanians accused the air.
craft Of trespassing.
The French minister in the
Albanian capital Of Tirana,
Louis Keller. protested the Incl
dent and began negotiations for
q quick settlement.
On Way 10 singapore
The DC-4 Skymaster owned
by British Independent Air
Travel. Ltd, left Dusseldorf,
West Germany. early Tuesday
on q cargo flight DOWN the
Adriatic Sea to Damascus,
Syria. Carrying machinery. its
final destination was Singapore.
Tirania Radio said the plane
entered Albanian air space in
the Seman River area.
THE plane was informed by
the air force of the Peoples Re-
public Of Albania. using the es-
tablished international signals.
that 1t had violated Albanian
air space and was forced to
land on an Albanian airfield,
the broadcast said.
The Vlone-Seman area Of Al |
bania projects westward to mar
row the Adriatic at lis mouth |
so that a plane flying down the |
sea would have to turn to avoid !
going over Albania.
Tracked ON Radar
The Italian news agency Ansa |
said the plane was tracked on
radar at Brindisi. Italy. just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, d. c 90 A-3
THURSDAY,

but favored Government help
In promoting education In
science.
I'VE must be careful not to
spend ourselves into bank
ruptcy." he concluded. RUS
STA is just sitting by waiting
for the United States TO go
bankrupt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

across the neck Of the Adriatic
from Vlone. as leaving the reg
ular air corridor and heading
over Albanian territory. Visit
bIlity was poor.
Two jet fighters OF Albania s
Soyiet-equipped air force were
seen on radar to intercept the
air freighter. Ansa said.
Tirana radio said six persons
were on the plane but did not
indicate whether they were un-
der interrogation or arrest. A
diplomatic source in Tirana
told q newsman by telephone.
All members OF the crew are
in good health"
The planes owners said three
pilots were aboard. including a
managing director Of the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

ill" or otherwise unable TO
attend the reception Mr.. Dobi
gave last New Years Day, when
memories Of the Hungarian
revolt we're fresh In mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
FOUND


GAMBIA. in woods, on va side. mr.
great Falls. TIE. $1,000, aftel
pm.
Corn PURSE, black. small amount Of
money and key, vie wis ave. and
41st Al. NV. EN- 2.72s4.
DOC, eolden brown and black; possibly
I'M. 2-s635.
DOG. black, Young, male. resemble,
Kerry blue terrier with long tail; re-.
PUPPY, black cocker Vicinity Of wal
nfQPPY, boxer, fawn with white breast
n tn. 2-2bb2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Two Lawmakers Coll
Cut in I oxes Essential
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star star writer

A Republican and a Democrat the Ways and Means
Committee qualified today probably the most optimistic
House members Of 1858 by demanding cut in individual
and corporate income taxes.
Representatives Sadak. Republican Of Connecticut and
Herong Democrat Florida declared reduction Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Jarvis Bulldogs
Come From 28
High Schools
And 10 States

The Jarvis Christian College
football squad for 1858 will con-
sist of graduates from 20 Texas
high schools and the ten states of
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ohio,
Missouri, Wisconsin, New York,
North Carolina, Indiana and Ark
anSas.
The majority of the team will be
new men to Jarvis Christian Col
lege and to College football but
well seasoned in high school per-
formances on the gridiron. AL
most every man has been person
ally interested by Coach Louis
Crews who expresses confidence
that 1859 will go down in football
history as an undefeated year for
The Jarvis Bulldogs.
Among the many former Jarvis
football greats are: DR.. E. V.
Rand, now Executive Dean of the
College; DR.. c. G. Mosley, now
Professor of Education, Jackson
College, Jackson, Mississippi; @.
V. Murdoch, Grocery store Owner
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

and Manager, Stockton, California;
Charles C. Hatcher, Sales Repre-
sentative for Ebony Magazine, Los
Angeles, California; Paul Barree,
Principal, Crowell, Texas; A. L.
Gholston, National President, Jar
Wis Alumni Association; Alonzo
Smith, Minister and Board Mem
Der of Jarvis Christian College;
Edward Owens, Minister of Music
at Summit Christian Church, Day
ton, Ohio; Augustus Harris, Dean
of Men, Jarvis Christian College;
Elmer ("Iron Tap") Randall, now
Coach, Carthage, Texas, Arthur
C"Bolt") Randall, Texas High
School Coach; James Randall, High
School Principal, Powderly, Texas;
Herbert Spencer, Senior Agency
Supervisor, Liberty Life Insurance
Company, Dallas, Texas; Frank
Rand, Postal Service, Los Angeles,
California; DR.. John o. Perpener,
Dean, Lane College, Jackson Ten
nessee; Emory ("Flatfoot Floo-
gie") Parker, Physical Education
Director, Dallas, Texas; Robert
Hurdle, Barber, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia; and Jack Holt, Physician,
Dayton, Ohio.
1858 Football Schedule
Sept. 27-Leland College, Baker,
La.
Oct. 4LTougaloo College, Tou-
galoo College, Tougaloo, Miss,
here.
Oct. 11-Paul Quinn College,
Waco, Texas
Oct. Is Coahoma College,
Clarksdale, Miss.
Oct. 25-Open.
Nov. 1-Philander Smith Col
lege, Little Rock, Ark, here.
Nov. 8-Bishop College, Mar
shall, Texas, here.
Nov. 15-"Homecoming" Butler
College, Tyler, Texas.
Game Time 200 p. M.
General Admission: ADULTS 75c;
Students 35c.
Homecoming Game: Adults 81 90
Students SOC.
All home games to be played in
the Cotton Bowl.
Jarvis Christian College, Hawk
ms, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

cans, accepts their desire for COM
plete independence, and promotes
the development of an original At
rican civilization.
In fact, many of these youthful
rebels have adopted a new type
of African mystiqqe, counter
racism, which puts the African
Negro into the center of a new
brave world In this sense, Afri-
can intellectuals want to rewrite
the history of their content, con-
filming the period of European col
onization to an episodical interval
in a longrange development.
No doubt, many of the African
youth leaders are Marxists at
heart although they look askance
at the Soviet brand of communism.
Rather than Lenin, Stain, or
Krushchev, they recognize the Chi
nese leader, Mao Tsetung, as the
torch-bearer to the liberation of
the colored peoples.
1t is Chinese rather than Rus
sian Communist books which are
the standard reading OF the young
African extremist.
Today, these are but the first
rumblings of African youths re-
volt against their elders. But, in
the light of these developments,
current legalistic arguments on
the form of the French federation
seem to be singularly deprived of
reality.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Imperial Court.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Auxiliary to the Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
IF North and South America and
is Jurisdictions Inc. Teachers.
lawyers, social workers, nurses.
business-women and civic leaders
are included among the member
ship which now approximates
1000.
The delegates attired in white
and wearing jewelled fezzes were
in evidence at the social and pub
lie meetings staged by the Shrin-
ers who met in Chicago during the
same week but much of their time
was devoted to serious business
transactions of the order.
Officers of the Imperial Court
were housed at the swank Hotel
Conrad Hilton on Michigan Boule-
ward and the Annual Session was
held at the Chicago Coliseum 18th
Street and Wabash Ave. Members
of Arabic Court No. 81 Chicago,
Illinois entertained at an Oriental
Tea in honor of the Imperial Com
mandress on Sunday, August II at
2:3O P. M. at the Illinois Auto
mobile Club 2400 South Michigan
Ave.
Outstanding visitors who also
appeared on a program scheduled
for Monday under direction of Mrs.
Gladys F. Dixon, Director of Pub
| lie Relations included Mrs. Edith
Is. Sampson, former member u. S
Delegation to United Nations; Mr.
Charles H. Bynum, Director of In
ternational Activities Nationa
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
and Mr.. Laurence R. Perkins, Field
Representative, United Negro Col
lege Fund.
The ceremonial team of SINAI
Court No. 35, Cincinnati, Ohio
conducted initiation on Monday
night following a skit by the Muir
sese of Arabic Court No. q and the
Parade of Stars staged by Mrs
Mildred F. Wells of Philadelphia
A Tenth Anniversary Party fol
the Imperial COMMANDERS wa:
scheduled for Thursday and the
session convened on Friday even
ing with a divan meeting of th'
nation officers. National officer.
were all reelected and included
: Ercelle Harmon Moore 1927 I'm
perial COMMANDERS, Buffalo, New
York; Alberta D. Parker 90 Depu
ty Imperial COMMANDERS, Los An
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

geles, California; WiIhelmina
Lewis Means (32) Imperial First
Lieutenant COMMANDERS, Detroit,
Michigan; Eliza NJ. Coleman 1907
Imperial Second Lieutenant Com
mandress, Natchez, Mississippi;
Mildred F. Wells az Imperial
High Priestess, Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania; Gladys w. Dixon ~
Imperial Oriental Guide and Di-
rector of Public Relations, Balti-
more, Maryland; Beula L. Mckay
(69) Imperial Treasurer, Okla
homa City, Oklahoma; Ruth Flood
(32) Imperial Recordress, Detroit.
Michigan; Goldie G. Hargett (9O)
Imperial First Ceremonial Daugh-
ter, Greensboro, North Carolina;
Mary C. Johnson (97) Imperial
Second Ceremonial Daughter, Har-
ris burg, Pennsylvania; Lucille F.
William (7O) Imperial Inside Spy,
Ormand Beach, Florida; Josephine
F. Brown (40) Imperial Outside
Spy, Denver, Colorado.
The following are appointed Off
GERS: Thelma M. Corbin ~ I'm
perial Marshal, Washington, d. c.;
Louis Stewart Jones (17) Imperial
Publicist, Philadelphia, Pennsylva-
mia; Helene Holman (23) Imperial
Director of Music, Suffolk, Vir-
ginia; Viola Perry 1927 Imperial
Director-Arts and Crafts, Buffalo,
New York; Mary Alice Lee (2)
Imperial Director - Stamp Com
mittee, Washington, ID. c.; Hester
G. McCurley (37 r. N. Imperial
Director-First Aid and Health
Department, Kansas City, Kansas;
Dorothy Baum 1851 Imperial Pro
motional Director, New London
Connecticut; Noble William B
Carter, Imperial Advisor, New
York, New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

Faced with a nine-game sched-
ule, which is probably the toughest
in the athletic history of the col
lege, the Jackson State Tigers will
swing into preseason training
Monday, September 1. Coach John
A. MERIT issued the call recently
to SO members of last seasons
squad and Is outstanding fresh
men. The Tigers lost eight play
ers by way of graduation, includ-
ing Lewis Slater, quarterback; HUI
bert Ray Smith, center; Adrian
Lewis, guard; Waite Sutton, tackle;
Curtis Startling, tackle; James
Williams, guard; All-American Ray
Self, center; and Ernest Williams,
quarterback. Finding requirements
for Startling, Self, and Ernest Will
liams will present the biggest prob
lem to the coaches. Williams was
the Tigers top quarterback during
the 1856 and 1857 seasons. Self
was a stellar performer at center
having been shifted from full back
to that position for the 1857 cam
paign. That this move was good
one is substantiated by the fact
that Self became the Colleges
first All-American performer. Star
ling and Lewis were both starters
in the 1867 squad. During spring
training the Tigers coaching staff
began grooming Willie Neal, ZOO
pound Oak Park High School lum-
mary for the signal-calling post.
Neal has all of the equipment to
make a top-ranking signal caller
and could develop into one of the
nations best in the coming season.
Tiger coaches are also considering
the shifting of Archie Cooley, 198-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

convocation of an "Arican Constr,
tuent Assembly," and negotiations
with France on a Confederation
of free and equal peoples, not ex-
GLIDING the creation of the United
States of Africa"
A recommendation to continue
negotiations with the French was
actually the only concession Leo
pold Senghor, party chief, one of
Africa's most distinguished politi-
cal personalities, could wiring from
the youthful rebels.
The extremist wing of the PRA
won another important victory
when the Myers political chief.
Djibo Bakary, trade unionist with
strong left-wing leaning, was
elected to become the party's new
secretary-general. 1t was Mr.. Ba-
kary who, shortly before the con-
gress, denounced Frnch "duplicity"
in dealing with the Africans.
Who are these African youth
and what do they want?
These young men and women,
Africa's new "intelligentsia," are
the result of an attempt to win
over to the cause of France the
most gifteH and most ualified
among it's African subjects.
The French wanted to educate
in its overseas territories new
"elite," deeply marked with the
stamp of French civilization and
impregnated by French theology
The African students were to be-
come the most impressive example
for the success of Frances "as-
similiation" policy.
Scholarships Set Up
In order to achieve this object
i've, the French Government, es-
pecially since the end of World
War III, set up hundreds of schol-
arships for Africans in metropoli-
tan universities and other educa-
tional institutions.
The number of Africans now
studying in the metropolis in
creased from fewer than 100 before
the war to more than 5000 now
Moreover, higher education in the
overseas territories was greatly
expanded, reaching its highest
achievement in the new Dakal
University, which was inauguarted
last year.
1t was in line with French edu-
cational principles that the school
curriculum in Africa hardly diff
fered from that taught in metro
politan institutions. The African
students were to become as French
as were their European colleagues.
Today, it generally is odmitted
that this assimilation" policy has
misfired. Instead of bringing about
closer ties between Europeans and
Africans, the gap has been widen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
'ng from year to year.

The French have not the racial
bias of many Anglo-Saxons, but
living in close quarters in Paris
md to a lesser degree in provin-
.ial universities with the newcOm-
2rs has generated many unexpect-
I'd problems.
Separated from their traditional
surroundings, friendless and lone
some in the big city, frequently
snubbed in their social relations,
many African students withdrew
into barren desolation or fell easy
victim to the propaganda of sub
versive parties.
During recent years, the African
students organization has drifted
increasingly into the Communist
and left-wing camp. Its largest
group, the Federation of African
Students in France (FEANF) with
almost 1000 members, is an affil-
late of the Communist-controlled
International Union of Students
which has its headquarters at
Prague, Czechoslovakia. Its dele
gates participated in great number
at Moscow organized international
youth meetings.
This does not mean that all At
rican students in France have be-
come Communists but only that
they have been nurtured with anti
! Western propaganda.
Frances failure to provide for
sufficient professional outlets for
the educated African youth con-
tributed greatly to rouse resent
ment and discomfort among them.
Authorization of the colonial ad-
ministration has made important
strides in recent years.
In 1857, for instance, 85 per cent
of all officials in the French over
seas territories were natives of
those countries. Yet the trouble
is that Authorization Concerned
mostly the lower brackets of
French officeholders.
Bitterness Expressed
Among the superior officials,
! the governors, administrators, and
their deputies, only Is per cent
were Africans. This was probably
a natural development in view of
the fact that few Africans actually
were qualified for these executive
positions.
But African students returning
home had to content themselves
with government positions far be-
low those offered to their Euro
pean comrades.
Africa's intellectual youth is
disconnected, bitter, and uneasy.
They are looking for a place in
the sun and, if it is not offered to
them voluntarily, they will try to
get it, if necessary by force. Not
all of them will go as far as the
African Students Federation del
egate to the Cotonou congress who
called on his countrymen to revolt,
to gain freedom with the arms in
their hands" and "tO liquidate
French imperialism and the Gen
eral de Gaulle."
However, another African youth
leader Albert Trevoedjre, a native
from Dahomey and a former editor
in chief of the Student of Dark
Africa" comes very near to this
point when, in his book africa
in Revolt" he warns the French
that formation of african Ma
tional Liberation Front" may well
be in the making.
More moderate youth leaders
still are prepared to cooperate
with the French, if the former
colonial powers renounces all at
tempts to "assimilate" the Afri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
See African -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page OneD
them deputies to the French Ma
tional Assembly.
Extremists Victory
Voting over the head of the
more moderate party chiefs, the
opposition, many of them stu
dents and trade union delegates,
adopted strongly worded resolu-
tions, calling for immediate indie
pendence of all African territories,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
111R1S CORNER
Jackson State College Grid Squad
Sets Training For Tough Schedule

FOUNDER from Laurel and Aaron
Jones, 193-pounder from Starkville
to center. The best bet at this
stage is that Cooley will remain
at fullback at Jones, an end, will
be shifted to the pivotal post.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

There are more than IL, 900 busi-
nesses producing oil in this coun-
try, and the largest of these does
not produce as much as six per
cent of total u. S. output.