davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

next morning and declares
herself debased by this en-
counter with a man so far
beneath her. Julien has to
defend his honor so he's up
the ladder again that night for
more vengeance. He unleashes
another torrent of passion and
Mathilde barely makes 6 O'Clock
mass the next morning.
She stays unleashed, too,
and threatens marriage, where
upon her father has to get
Julien a commission in the
army so she can weu a gentle
man. He barely has tried on his
uniform. however, when a
letter arrives from Mime. de
Renal. dictated by her con-
fessor, exposing her ex lover.
You know Julien's temper. He
packs his pistol and heads for
her home town.
y *
The principal thing amiss in
THE Red and the Black" seems
to be that the same fate that
overlook Ibsen also overlook
Stendhal. A polemic against
some wrong loses its force when
the wrong is no longer there
for it to be against. This strug-
gle of a PEASANTS son to be
somebody and to be treated not
as a servant by the monarchists
in power. has decidedly ar
chaic look in 1859.
If this doesn't bother you
and if you have the time-you
should find the MacArthur's
film rewarding. 1t is truly a
handsome Technicolor produc-
ton, with settings that make it
realistic with the look and feel
Of the time. Performances-by
Miss Darrieux, PHILIPPE, Miss
Lualdi and the supporting cast
ARE first rate. Claude Autant-
Lara, who directed, has put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Joy Cormody. dromu critic Of The
Stor, is in Europe, where he served
as the offieiol United Stotes dele
gate to the Cannes Film Festival.
His column will be resumed soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Halle SeIassie
Continued from Page One)

danese have held their general cleo
tions Thursday. The dispute arose
when President Nasser announced
he would conduct q plebiscite on
the newly formed union Of Egypt
and Syria in areas along the Red
Sea and Nile Valley north Of the
Twenty-second Parallel, areas that
have been under Sudanese admin
istration since her independence
was declared two years ago.
The latest reports reaching the
Ethiopian capital were that the
Sudanese had welcomed the Emper-
or's proposal and the Egyptians
had accepted it.
Ethiopia is a country that does
not approve Of any aggression, F"
the Emperor declared. He spoke
gently but firmly, his delicate
hands folded as he sat before q
small table at the end Of an ele-
giant salon in the Imperial Palace.
Three Of his pet toy terriers romp-
cd and growled while the inter-
view was going on.
"This matter (of the Sudanese-
Egyptian dispute) is being follow
ed here with great interest be-
cause Egypt and the Sudan are
neighbors," he said. ETHIOPIA is
especially interested and we felt it
necessary to intervene because Of
the fact we have excellent relations
with both sister states"
Thus the Emperor took the Dip
lomatic stand of mediator. He did
not accuse or defend either side nor
did he indicate which side he
thought might be guilty Of Tag
erosion" in the crisis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
anne Bishops
Continued from Page One)


against Bishop Wright personally.
The bishops felt they had been de-
ceived and tricked and immediate
ly Bishop Wright issued a call
for another Bishops Council sessi On
for Philadelphia on February %.
When the bishops met they heard
Nichols offer of compromise. This
was to the effect that if Nichols
suspension from his duties as a
bishop was lifted and he was per-
mitted to take over the duties as
prelate Of the 10Th District, he
would relinquish his right to serve
as secretary from which, position
he is presently barred, or as presi-
dent of the Bishops Council to
which he would automatically have
succeeded in few months.
Nichols also agreed to withdraw
his federal court injunction which
had been served on Bishop Wright
during the council session and
which forbade Wright from inter-
fering with Nichols operations.
In addition the Judicial Council
of the church had met in Cleveland
two weeks ago and decided the
personal decision of Bishop Wright
acting as president of the Bishops
Council after the St. Louis meet
ing several months ago, should be
overruled.
The result was that IA bishops,
faced will: the decision of the Ju-
dicial Council, the feeling that a
special session of the General Con-
ference could not be easily financed
and the compromise offer of Bish-
op Nichols, voted to restore Mic
hols to his place in the Council of
Bishops. Only Bishops Wright and
Green voted against lifting the
ban.
This decision of the Bishops
Council left Bishop Nichols restored
to duty in good standing and safe
in lis assignment as prelate of the
18th District.
AS the council meeting ended on
Friday morning, Bishops Wright,
Green and Nichols went down to
the Federal Court to witness the
withdrawal Of Nichols injunction.
Wright and Green had their at
torney or hand but Nichols lawyers
did not appear. It then developed
they had been in court earlier and
instead of withdrawing tie injunc-
ton had set up hearing for Feb.
%.
President Wright of the Bishops
Council feeling that the judgement
against him still stood, while Bish-
op Nichols had wanged his own
restoration to duty, then produced
trump card. He exhibited Section
248 of the AM.E. constitution which
set forth: the law that any member
Of the society who refused to abide
by the decision of the highest au-
thority in the body and went into
civil court, that member should be
forthwith suspended.
February %, therefore, will see q
deciding act in the drama Of pow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Local Negro

Continued from Page One)
Johnston, III Of Carthage and
Wendell Craft of Tylertown.
Appeal Expected
The Negro post is expected to
appeal to the National Legion or
ganization If the subcommittee rec
ommends It's expulsion and the rec
ommendation is upheld by the state
executive committee. No immedi-
ate decision was announced.
Chambers said he first learned
officers Of the post were NAACP
members in 1866 when Lynn Las
sitter the posts sergeant-at-arms,
was arrested for possession Of five
rifles. He said Lassiter was later
released when Hiinds County au-
thorities learned the rifles belong
t. the post. Chambers said he
was told at the time Of the arrest
that officers found NAACP litera-
ture in Lassiter's car.
Under cross examination Cham
bers declined to name Negro post
members with whom he had talked
saying they feared retaliation
from the NAACP."
Chambers said Powell's post ig-
nored a warning last year from
the Legion's state department that
oil posts cease "dabbling" not only
in NAACP, presumably by Ne
groes, but also in Citizens Council
affairs by white members. Cham
bers testified one post adjutant
in the state resigned because he
was active in the Citizens Council,
which are organizations of white
men with the avowed aim of pre-
serving segregation by all legal
means.
Identified AS NAACP
Jackson Police Captain Beavers
Armstrong told of attending meet
ings of the NAACP and Progress
i've Voters League at which Powell
spoke and said Powell was intro
duced on one occasion as the COM
mander of the Legion Post.
State Legion Commander Fred
Metcalfe Of Itta Bena testified he
filed the outser charges after
Chambers, at his request, investi-
gated activities of the William
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

had concentrated on only the ex-
posed portion of the iceberg; the
great, submerged mass remains un-
charted."
Part of this failure had been
due, Mr.. Ashmore calmly said, to
the tendency Of the press to treat
the legal and racial explosions in
Little Rock, Tuscaloosa, and Gin
ten as having a separate entity d.
vorced from the malaise of the
South as whole-as having begun
on q certain date and ended when
federal action was taken.
This attempt to keep the story
neat and simple had, he implied,
led to too much dependence on
Governor Faubus' office, the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, the Mayor
Of Little Rock, the School Board,
the Federal Court, and the local
White Citizens Council as news
sources.
Actually, Mr.. Ashmore declared,
"this was a controversy that had
at least three sides. Caught be-
tween the committed and dedicated
partisans was substantial and
silent mass Of plain citizens-con-
fused and deeply disturbed. They
were people who deplored desegre-
CATION and also deplored violence"
Many Of these numerous citizens
felt compassion for the Negro chill
dren being abused, he said, while
still feeling that Indignation was
mistake. But most Of them, he
added, were willing to abide by the
law enforcing that "mistake"-un-
til Governor Faubus stepped in to
proclaim that "their failure to re-
sist desegregation amounted to
treason to their own traditions"
Part Of the reason that this
story Of the great mass of south
erners-the reluctant moderates,
the quiet law-abiders-was not dug
out, the Little Rock editor reflect
ed, was "the limiting journalistic
axiom that what happens in news,
and what doesn't isn't"
But, said Mr.. Ashmore, if these
matters were too subtle for har-
ried American press-for those who
covered Little Rock as though it
were a four-alarm fire-there were
other phases CT the showdown that
were directly in the line of jour
nalistic fire yet were never hit.
Here Mr.. Ashmore, a staunch
Democrat, indicted the Eisenhower
administration There was, he said
a failure of leadership in Wash
ington which matched the default
of southern leadership, and made
the ultimate showdown between
state and federal forces newt
able"
Adverse Effect Seen
HC LlIIlc NUN culIOI HOISu
that occasional press conference
statements by the President had
pointed in what he felt was the
right direction-toward changing
the hearts and minds of men," But,
Mr.. Ashmore said, the actions that
were taken-the passage of civil
rights legislation and the descent
Of the 101st Airborne on Little
Rock-"only served to lacerate the
southerners in Congress and GER
tainly had an adverse affect upon
their minds and hearts"
"At nc time," said Mr.. Ashmore,
"did Mr.. Eisenhower attempt to
use the great moral force of his
office to persuade southerners Of
the justice Of the course the SUI
preme Court required of them, OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

All said that what had happened
in Central High School and the
filing Of this petition had slowed
considerably or stopped Indignation
in the South. The merchant said:
Little Rock has caused sentiment
TO grow for reconsideration"
And the banker: "There is many
white and Negro who will be
alive in 1860 who would not have
been were it not for what hap
pened in Little Rock"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

erful bishop determined to force
his will against that of many fell
low members Of the Council. -
Nichols is said to have won
the support Of many of the young
er bishops by promising to break
the budget which was passed at
the last General Conference and
which he has been charged with
ignoring.
More than 1000 ministers and
laymen were in New Orleans for
the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

his great personal prestige in the
region to allay their fears that
they were being forced into a rev.
clutionary rather than an evolu-
tionary course. Nor did he en-
ploy the vast political powers of
his office to negotiate with the re-
calcitrant southern political lead
ers from position Of strength"
Although two wondered if the
move would really accomplish any
thing and if the troubles might
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Walker Post.

Walker Post.
Powell identified himself as
chairman of the board of directors
of the local NAACP but said he
participated lin the NAACP as an
individual and not a Legion officer.
Subcommittee members agreed
Powell has a right, as an individual,
to belong to the NAACP.
Medgar Evers, field secretary
for the Mississippi NAACP, identi-
fled himself as service officer of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

have to be endured all over again,
none OF the others were critical of
the board. The merchant: at 1.-THE
action of the board) is not a sur
render but re-statement of a most
courageous position :" The doc
ter: i respect Mr., Blossom, and
the board, in an unmerciful seat,
is trying to do the best it can,
and don't think the situation could
have been handled in better way
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Editor Says...
CONTINUED from Page One

rate job Of reporting on what was
by common consent "the second
biggest news story Of the year."
MI. Ashmore said. But, he added,
that was not enough.
Most news dispatches had not
penetrated, he said, beneath the
fiery surface activity in Little
Rock. The basic, continuing story
Of the South in social upheaval had
not been fully told. Journalism
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Gene Ammons -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

who has cut several recordings, was
charged with possession of heroin
and marijuana, while his manager
was accused Of possession and sale.
The others faced similar charges.
It was Ammons second arrest in
connection with narcotics. A little
over a year ago he was arrested
and placed on a years probation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

the post.
The post vice commander, JOS
eph Broadwater, testified he is
president Of the Jackson branch
Of the NAACP but denied the two
organizations are affiliated. He
said the post has % members but
would not say if all are NAACP
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

viii personally recommend you for the Police Medal"
"fmy Kitty lets practice her hair, give her
the Police Medal" Dan says.
Dan reports the days news 20 Kitty that evening.
Tomorrow b Sunday" he finishes. IF you wd 1t ne do
things your hair that can 81 the hang Of D. would
appreciate it greatly"
Danny boy" Kitty says sweety. you know love you
much would give you my right eye. But my browning
sloy d something else again."
Think Of that poor poiicewoman," Dan pleads. "She
may end up looking like Yul Bynner."
Kitty shows signs Of breaking down. "Wel" she says.
after moment you win no doubt make ridiculous
looking toy poodle. But need permanent any
way and you promise pay for the one win set Mon
day. IN be your guinea pig lin cost you twenty bucks.
Dan reports for his practice session the nen after-
nOon Kitty with towel around her neck. sits in front Of
her dressing table, which loaded with boes and jars like
an oversocked bar At cocktail party Just 70 be the
safe side she says I'VE win dispense with the scissors Try
your hand at an upsweep.
what do sweep upY" Dan asks.
MY hair" Kitty says patiently. High OF the ears.
First you - Hey! You don't have TO yank III"
Dan sWeas out for hours and Kitty sweats right
along with him. and she ends up looking like she has
looked before with her hair covering and OF the
other and tumbing eye in front. Thirty bucks
it'll your she says emly, oneeyeng herself in the
mirror. ITO repair this damage VIII have 90 to Pierre
Of Paris Beauty salon. and - Confined on NEXT page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

MATT TAYLOR created McGarvy for
THIs WEEK back in 1910. and Dan and
his MOUSE Kiffy have been trapping
crooks ever since. Mr.. Taylor does
other fiction. TOO. and has served term
in Hollywood writing movie scripts. Bar
McG0Ty seems 10 iHvk BY his typewriter.
always ready with a new adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

IT," the Inspector asks Dan McGany. the plain
clothes COP. three shops Of the type robbed
within weeks. what would you say The connect police
procedure should be7'
Dan Shoots back quick answer 'why" he says. real
proud that the lnspecior asks his advice Il would PICK
shop the eoons are likely TO ht neu and stake out.
'Exactly. mods the Inspector. That's just what we're
going 70 do. And you win be in the stakeout. You'll
work with pclicewoman. You win give her permanent
wave. or II least pretend TO-"
II give her q whaf? Dan yeIls.
There girl bandit operating in town" explains the
Inspector She has been sticking up beauty parors. She
makes appointment By telephone. giving phony name.
The appointment Is always for late IN the afternoon. when
the days receipts piled up She Gets her hair wfed or
swiried ced whatever they do to danes hair N
beauty paro. and just before she leaves she pulls gun
from her handbag and grabs the cash before the ladies
under the dricrs know what b happening"
"A hairdresser yetr' Dan moans "Oh, not!
The Inspector Is decent enough apologize I'm sorry
70 do this YOU he says But can't ask pOlcewoman
70 take the risk BY herself And can't have you standing
around in painiohes because the likes Of you in plain
clothes are seldom seen in ladies' beauty salons and
would scare of the hodup dame So you win have to wear
white smock and do things with scissors and henna
rinse and suchlike to the policewoman."
But don't know how to do things with scissors and
henna rinse and suchiker' Dan protests.
The Inspector shrues. Just you look like genuine
hair stys" he says Most beauty parors have regular
clientele. am asking them to let me know L . woman
unknown 70 them makes late afternoon appointment. II
one does you'll be your way. You'll meet the police
woman in the beauty parior and put on your act"
There's just one thing" Dan signs.
"Yes?"
What h the policewoman comes out Of this with green
hair or somethng?"
That" says the Inspector Twill be your responsibility.
Anyway it'll be in her line Of duty. However, suggest you
Get hints from your Kitty. Practice on her
hair tomorrow &c you bring in this sun-packns female
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Miss Mary Byrd
Is Murried to.
David Keppel

Miss Mary sewall Byrd.
: daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clifford Byrd. be-
came the bride yesterday OF
Mr.. David Keppel III Of New
York City, son Of Mrs. Rouil-
lion Keppel Of New York City
and Mr.. Frederick Paul KEEP
pei. jr.. OF Westminster. Md.
Canon Luther d. Miller
performed the $50 pm. cere-
mony In the Bethlehem
Chapel OF the Washington
Cathedral.
The bride. who was given
In marriage by her father,
was attended by her sister.
Miss Nan Southey Byrd. as
maid OF honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Allen OF
Greensboro. N. c.; Miss Eliz-
abeth Patrick OF Rock Hill.
s. c.. and Miss Valerie Weeks
Of this city. Miss Elizabeth
Blair Of New York was flower
Girl.
Mr.. Edward M. Blagden OF
Oyster Bay. Long Island.
N. Y, was best man. Ushers
were Mr.. Charles j. Winter
Of New York. Mr.. Brom Nc
Laren. jr.. Of Darien. Conn.
and Mr.. Malcolm M. Donald
son Of Princeton. N. J.
The bride is a graduate OF
the National Cathedral
School and attended the
Traphagen School Of Design
in New York City.
MFR. Keppel's paternal
grandfather was the late
Mr.. Frederick Paul Keppel
who was Assistant Secretary
Of War during World War /.
Mr.. Keppel's m aternal
grandfather was the late
Mr.. Louis Rouillion, director
Of the Mechanics Institute
Of New York. The BRIDE
groom was graduated from
Governor Dummer Academy
in l948. and attended Har-
ward College. He served with
the Goth Engineer Brigade
in the Army until 1854.
The couple will live in.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
May Breakfast
Is Planned

The Woman's Community
Club Of Kensington will hold
its annual May breakfast
Thursday at 1890 pm. at
the Kenwood Country Club.
Newly elected officers will
be installed by Mrs. James
Baxter, past president of the
club: Mrs. John w. Waters
has been elected for her Sec
ond term as president.
There will also be a fash
ion show by S. Kann Sons
Co. and a program by the
clubs historian. Mrs. Harri-
son s. Halter.
On Friday the drama de-
partment Of the club will hold
its annual buffet supper for
husbands and wives at $50
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Felix Spurney, 4304 Glenrose
street.
The play "No Time for
Sargeants' win be produced
by. Mrs. r. M. Schenck and
Mrs. Alwyn Merrill, with the
men making up the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Tea WihFete
Volunteers

Sister Mary Evangelist,
Georgetown University Hos
pital administrator win be
hostess at a tea. honoring
members Of the ladies board
of the hospital and active
nonmembers Tuesday. 3 to s
pm. IN the nurses home.
She win also distribute
awards 10 nonmember vol
unteer workers.
Mrs. Clarence J. BourK y
chairman OF volunteer work
ers, Mrs. Michael Lapadula
"a chairman Of tea arrange
ments and Mrs. Edward r.
Brennan Is president Of the
ladies board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Silver Spring Club
Elects New Officers

Mrs. John X, Brownley
has been elected president of
the Junior woman's Club of
Silver Spring.
other officers chosen in
recent elections include Mrs.
Robert D. Bellamy, first vice
president: Mrs. Henry Rad
en-. second vice president;
Mrs. James L. Colliton. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. c.
Walter Kelly. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. James
NJ. Hall, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
. cQAvENETE processing

It's been hard winter on furs. Endless
rain and snow have taken their toll.
Now, when you are planning to store
your coat, let Saks clean and Cravenette
it also, This will restore its original
sparkle and give it an invisible shield
against the weather all next winter.
You'll be adding years to your furs.
SAKS . 60 Twelfth 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
JULIUS C1ARFLNCKEL & Go.
announces

a special exhibition of the collection
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
w A N " AID s

WANTED TO BUY-Piano stool
 in good condition. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18

FOUND-Man's wrist watch.
 Call at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18

FOR SALE-14 it. aluminium
 boat and/or Evinrude Is horse Call Red IT. 48
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Lutheran Church
 To Be Dedicated
 Here Next Sunday

STEWARD, Alaska-Dr. Fred rik A. Schiotz of Minneapolis, Minn., president of the 1,O83,007 member Evangelical Lutheran Church ELC, will arrive here Sunday, April 20, to participate in dedication ceremonies for the first of two new ELC home mis- sion congregations in Alaska.
 On Sunday, April 27, he will travel to Nome to dedicate Our Savior's Lutheran Church, a project financed in part by gifts from two ELC women's auxiliaries-the Women's Miss ionary Federation and the Luth- eran Daughters of the Reforma- ton.
 Following visits to ELC Alaska congregations at Ketchikan, Pet ersburg, Seward, Anchorage, Fair banks, ShiSmaref and Teller the latter two, together with Nome, the result of mission work among Eskimos-Dr. Schiotz will return to Minneapolis early in May.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
NEW POLICE PATROL CAR TO BE PURCHASED

Local car dealers have been in vited to bid on new police patrol car and have been given all the specifications for same, it was announced at the City Council meeting.
 Ira Angatonguk has bid on the purchase of Lot B in Blk 91 and Ed Bennick for lot 22 in the same block.
 John Short, surveyor has been asked to make an estimate on the cost of a survey of streets and placement of markers on corners to relieve the present confusion.
 MT. Farr of the Nels North sen Go. who has been making the beam corrections to the new school requested the city to look over the job as it is now cor rected.
 The new council will be seated on April 24th at which time bids will be opened.