davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
POINTS or INTEREST
Dare Coast Sets
Pirates Jomboree
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA - Men
of the Dare Coastland are
sporting boards two weeks old.
They quit shaving New Years
Day. getting ready for the
fourth annual Dare Coast
Pirates Jamboree, held In
communities from Kitty Hawk
to Hatteras and from Mays
Head 10 Manns Harbor. II
begins April - and lasts four
days. The unshaven men are
preparing for the beard grow
ing contest.
HAWAII - Honolulu's Mar
cissus Festival gets under way
February 1.-The Chinese New
Years. the year Of the dog.
That's the day Honolulu's
Chinese-American community
cuts loose with firecrackers,
lion dances. and mandarin
banquets. The Festival lasts
Is days.
= NEW YORK. - Two new
shows-not Of the Broadway
variety-open in New York City
January II. art u. S. A.
1885," including the works OF
more than l.200 American art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Kamahameha line Of Hawaiian
royalty.
The fortress like building
houses exhibits portraying al
most all that is known Of the
peoples Of the entire Pacific
Islands area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

eventually slain" with a long
knife,
There also is the traditional
parade--often stretching q
mile-of floats and dancers.
There are queens on the floats.
and gifts tossed to the jewellers.
After Lent comes the Rara
festival. also scheduled for
special promotion this year.
This is the pleasant celebra-
ton Of Easter week end. The
Rara. and its traditional
dances. is part Of Haiti's folk
lore.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02
State Employment
Is Reported Up

Employment in Mississippi ap-
pears to have improved through
out the state during July. Ship
building continues to dominate
the employment picture, report
ing more than double the num-
Der of workers in July, 1858, com
pared with July, 1857.
Non-agricultural employment
moved up slightly from, June to
July The increase was due to
increases in food, apparel, luu-
Der, furniture, petroleum, leather,
and transportation. equipment
Construction losses, unusual for
the June-July period, were class
ed as temporary and due to wet
weather.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02
Letters

distilling of hate. The Confeder-
ate Flag was spread across the
school. The text books were what
anybody with bent toward hate
would approve.
Meanwhile the Negro children
have been accepted in the for
merly all-white schools of Stur-
gis, giving good account of
themselves. The outstanding
player on the high school basket
ball team is one of them.
Poor Jerry Waller has died
thousand deaths over the demise
of Grove Center school. Verify,
''the way of the transgressor is
hard.
Most cordially yours,
Harry M. Wilson, Pastor
First Christian Church
Livingston, Tennessee.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02
Phonetits

fusing the vote to stifftless illit-
crates white Or negro, who sell
dom bother to vote anyhow UNI
less herded to the polls. But this
system In Terrell County, Ga,
ooviodsly isn't concerned with
literacy at all, or even phonetics.
Its purpose is to disenfranchise
negro citizens, even graduates of
Georgia's own state colleges who
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02
Fayetteville, Ark.

Fayetteville, Ark.
Dear Mr.. East: go
I have read and re-read your
item in The Petal Paper, Sept
II, 1858 regarding the Baptists
and the Snopes. / still cannot get
the point. l have decided that you
are too smart for me and would
like to cancel my subscription.
Very truly yours,
Georgia Clark
PS: I am not, never have been
and do not plan to. be Baptist.
I might also add that | have read
few of the writings of Mr.. Will
liam Faulkner.
MOTE: Well. that reduces the
circulation to q. A large family
is good thing 10 have :. some
times. pde)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02
East Side

The teaching Of sectaan religion should be permitted IN
public schools IS. .
State universities are Justified in using quota system
to limit enrolment by members OF certain racial and rel
gious groups.
Trade unions are entitled to restrict their membership
on the basis of color, religion or national origin.
Police officials should have the right to listen in pri
vate phone conversations
Movies plays and books should be suppressed if they
present offensive Characterization of particular recalur
Everyone who claims the privilege against seincrim-
nation when asked if he is Communist must be
Labors right TO picket includes the right TO deny ac
cess to struck plants by force Of members
Congress should investigate political beliefs and as
socatons in order to determine whether they are I'm
American"
Public school and college teachers should be required
to sign special nore Communist loyalty oath.
Having answered No TO the above and Yes" TO those
listed month ago. you imagine my surprise TO learn
was Communist in good standing. And Know am be-
cause group of Christian aen have said So The Amer
Council of Christian Lamen has issued brochure HOW
RED-lS THE FEDERAL QqATlONAL) COUNCIL OF CHURCHES?
and they said Read the facts inside and draw your con-
cusions Well Tread the facts inside and concluded that
Unjust be Come Darned near everything but the cham
Der of commerce and the Kwans club is listed as being
either outright Connie felIoWtravee Certainly the
ACLU listed, and old stupid me- thought the AClU
interested in basic rights under he law and that no
be denied those rights whether they agreed with per-
son not But alas, have it from group of Christian
gentlemen that my impression was Wronk and that since
believe the law should be the same for all persons I'm
Connie too.
Well Comrads SO be IT.
Oh WE'LL there's nothing wrong with being Christian
-. troubIeis, there amt none.
Anyway in spite Of what the Council of Christian Lay
say I'll stick by my belief that the ACLU important
organization and deserves support from those interested in
Equality under the law"
And that Comrads is my sermon for today
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02

have been licensed ,to-~-ieaeh
Georgia's children in Georgia's
public schools. 80 .
Even the large Numbers who
oppose school desegregation will
hardly be inclined to- put up with
this dishonesty. (Press-Scimitar)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02

Trinidad, in the West Indies,
is 1854 square miles in area and
has been British since 1897. 1t
was formerly occupied by the
Spaniards.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Dulles Warns
OF Red Trade

MINNEAPOLIS. May ~ N1
Secretary Of State Dulles says
the Soviet Union is making Of
fers Of trade and aid 10 less
developed countries In an effort
10 subvert their independence.
In an appeal for support OF
the administrators programs.
he said the United States must
act on many fronts 70 avoid
being more and more closely
encircled by a hostile despotism
which seeks 10 strangle US"
Speaking at the Minnesota
Centennial celebration yester-
day, Mr.. Dulles stressed two
themes:
/. That political change Is
inevitable In the world but that
such virtues as freedom and
respect for individual rights
must be preserved.
2. That interdependence and
cooperation among the free
nations Is essential TO their sur
vival.
In this connection he said
the United States is working
for international controls and
safeguards which will assure
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Pretender to Throne
Of Spain Visits D. c.

CUISINE 10 drive him 10 WASH
lngton.
In the foyer Of the embassy
the pretender elasped hia only
son warmly. They had not seen
each other since last January,
Dinner At Embassy
Both attended the dinner
and dance at the embassy last
night. At $50 o'clock the two
royal princes, s6 midshipmen
from Juan Carlos training ship,
and IS Washington girls were
wined and dined In the elegant,
crystal-lit ballroom by the Count
and Countess de Motrioo and
their daughter Mercedes.
Father and son were due TO
leave Washington with the Am
baSsador before noon today TO
drive 70 New York, where
Don Juan win now have five
days with his son.
They will attend the Spanish
Institute dinner tomorrow
night, go to the Spanish pavil-
lion Of the international Trade
Fair and visit Mayor Wagner
and Cardinal spellman.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Camera in Court
Is Debate Topic

Whether news and television
cameras should be admitted to
courtrooms was debated here
last night.
Douglas A. Anello, attorney
for the National Association of
Broadcasters, took the position
that Canon 35 of the American
Bar Associations code of ethics,
which bars cameras. should be
rescinded.
The news and television
camera, he said, bring the liv-
ing courtroom into everyone's
living room" He said live"
reporting would make the
workings of the Nations ju-
dicial system better understood.
Irving Ferman, director of
the Washington Civil Liberties
Union, defended Canon 35. He
said it ''isolates the courtroom
from the passions of the mar
ketplace."
The question was debated on
WWDC's District Round
table"
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Hold Thut Litter,
Citizens Urged

Citizens and the Federal Cow
ernment must accept more re-
sponsibility In keeping WASH
Ington clean. william II. Cary.
chief Of the Districts Bureau Of
Food and Public Health En-
gineering. declared yesterday.
we must build up = eonsci-
ence." Mr.. Cary said Of citizen
participation. AZ the same time.
he added, "the Federal Govern
ment owes much more than II
has spent"
He noted that little things
such as cellophane cigarette
packages litter up the city and
TO clean 1t up costs the District
money.
Mr.. Cary spoke ~ the Cur
rent Problems Forum Of the All
Souls Unitarian Church. Six
teenth and Harvard streets.
NV.
He pointed out that Washing
ton Is actually ahead Of other
major capitals In general COM
munity sanitation" but said the
Potomac Is far ilthier than riv-
erS running through other capi-
tails.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
TWAHires Negro
As Stewurdess

NEW YORK. May II R.--
Trans World Airlinesm has
hired its first Negro stewafdess.
Margaret Grant. 81. will be-
come the first Negro stewardess
to fly aboard an international
carrier based in the United
States.
Hiring Of the Hunter College
senior was announced jointly
yesterday by Charles Abrams.
chairman Of the New York
State Commission against Dis
elimination (SCAD). and TWA
offlcials.
The move is the third break
in the ban that scheduled
American passenger lines have
long maintained against
Negroes in flight posts.
New York Airways. a hell
copter line, hired Perry H.
Young, q Negro. as a pilot in
December, 1856. Last Decem-
Der, Mohawk Airlines, a feeder
line with the bulk Of its route
miles in New York State, hired
the Nations first Negro stew
ardess, Ruth Taylor.
SCAD announced last Feb
ruary 9 that TWA had agreed
to hire It's first Negro stew
ardess within 80 days. Miss
Grant 'was selected after nu-
merous applicants were inter-
viewed, Mr.. Abrams said.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

the use of nuclear power fer
peace; seeks 10 dedicate outer
space 10 peaceful purposes;
wants international control
over the Antarctic continent,
and hopes for international In
sneetion over North Polar re-
gions 10 assure their use for
purposes.
An audience Of about $4,000
heard Mr., Dulles talk In the
University Of Minnesota foot
ball stadium. Sharing the
speakers platform with the
secretary were Princess Astrid
Of Norway: Prince Bertil Of
Sweden, Gen. Lauris Norstad.
NATo commander; Mrs. Nor
stad, singer Judy Garland. Se-
tor Walter Abel. plus prime
ministers and ambassadors rep
resenting foreign countries.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

The Pretender 10 the throne
OF Spain, Don Juan, Count OF
Barcelona. slipped quietly into
Washington last night and
greeted his son. Prince Juan
Carlos, who's been the toast Of
Washington for Ave days.
The news broke at Perle
Mesta's reception yesterday
afternoon for the 20-year-old
prince. The party was sched-
uled for $3.50 TO 1850, but
Prince Juan Carlos accom-
panied by the Spanish Ambas-
sador and Countess dc Motrico
and other members Of the em-
bassy left Mrs. Mesta's soon
after $50, having explained
there was an unexpected devel-
opment.
On Caribbean Cruise
Don Juan, arrived at the en-
bassy at 7:l5. having driven
from North Carolina. He had
been cruising from the Carib-
bean TO New York on the 54-
ton. o0-foot private yacht Fl
Saltillo when severe weather
made II apparent New York
would only be reached about
the time his son was leaving
the United States.
Hence Don Juan was taken
of the ship about eight miles
off Cape Lookout by q u. 8.
Coast Guard cutter.
Having been notified Of the
change in plans. the embassy's
information counselor. Luis
Bolin. was waiting with a lin
Evening star., 1958-05-12

sights set on another goal. He
wants TO fiy a Jet TO 100000
feet.
Condr. Neiman left the pres
sure chamber four hours short
of the 48-hour stay that was
the Navy's original goal, but
comdr. A. L. Hall. medical Of
ficer in charge Of the expert
ment. said there was no need
for continuing it longer.
AS it was, Comdr. Neiman
added nearly "a hours to the
previous record for endurance
in similar earthbound space
hights--a mark Of "a hours 20
minutes set In April by the
Navy in San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Potential Stors' Seek
N Teaching Position

Eight area teachers audi
toned for television yesterday.
All performed like potential
stars.
'They we're so good we wish
we had several teaching Jobs
OPEN" said Mrs. Edmund
Campbell, president Of the
Greater Washington Educa-
tional Television Association.
The eight are trying for the
full-time Job of teaching a
series of half-hour science les
sons over a commercial chan
mel, beginning in September.
They were assigned to give
a 10-minute explanation. under
standable to fifth and sixth
graders. of What Makes an
Alrpiane Fly.
As a group of experts in
education, television and science
watched via monitors at the
.WTOP studio. the candidates
used a variety Of props, includ-
ing model planes, electric fans
and ping-pong balls, to get the
point across.
1T was a tough test" said
the Rev. Daniel E. Power of
Georgetown University, associa-
ton vice president. They were
all a little nervous"
Only Mrs. Rhoda Scott, a
District teacher, had any pre-
vious television experience.
Forty teachers applied for the
Job. which will pay an above
average salary, The others were
eliminated after checks on their
educational background and
personal interviews.
The pay Is higher than most
teachers receive, Father Power,
explained. because it is COM
puted on a 12-month basis. In
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Four Die. Five Escape
As Ohio House Burns

PAINEsVILLE, Ohio. May IL.
R-Four persons died and five
others escaped when fire swept
through a two-story frame
house five miles southwest Of
Painesville today.
The dead were Carl McCart-
ney. jr., "a; Ray Laws, 80; and
Mr.. Laws son, Bobby Ray. 5,
and year-old daughter. Diana.
Those who escaped were the
mother Of the Laws children.
Mrs. Alice Laws, "a. and their
aunt, Mrs. Fern Grabely, So:
Mr.. McCartney's sister, Shirley,
Is; his brother, Harry, IL; and
his father, Carl Mccartney. sr..
AZ.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
'Spocemon' Feels Good
After Setting Record

NORFOLK. Va, May u VF4.
--"I feel good man can
survive In space"
With these sentiments. plus
q little simmer waistline and
a desire for q mug Of cold
beer. the Navy's 1t. comdr,
Jack Neiman. jr., yesterday
ended a pioneer venture into
simulated outer space.
The time was 1910 a.m.-44
hours 10 the minute after
Comdr. Neiman had been sealed
in q pressure chamber at the
Norfolk Naval Air Station for
exposure 10 the niehtmarish
conditions Of attitudes UP 10
10000 feet.
Clad in a new, lightweight
space suit. Comdr. Neiman set
q record for endurance under
circumstances that could have
meant his almost instant death,
had anything gone wrong.
Nothing did.
The Navy said his stay In
the complex pressure chamber
provided enough information
'to forecast the effects Of space
flight on man for days. weeks,
or a month"
The visible effects on Comdr.
Neirnan were negligible. He
lost two pounds-"My uniform
fits a little better" he OBJ
served. The inflated suit rubbed
blisters on his wrists and ir-
ritated his neck. His boots we're
too tight and had to be
changed.
But, said Comdr. Neiman. IL
there we're a need for a repeti-
tion Of the experiment, IT
would like to do 1t again" And
he added that now he has his
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Researcher Resignine

PITTSBURGH. May II up.
DIR. Raymond II. Hartigan,
director Of research At Mellon
Institute since 1855. said yes
terday he will resign July l 10
become vice president and di-
rector OF research and Develop
ment for the Foster Grant Co.,
Inc. Of Leominster, Mass.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Report Looks
oFuture Of
NucIear War
NJ the As.osis,sa Prs,.

Automatic massive retalia-
tion by a dead mans hand
even though nobody was alive
In a nuclear-attacked country
Is envisaged In q major report
Just made public.
The report called 1870 with
out arms control" was pub
lished by a special committee
OF the National Planning Asso-
citation.
II called for creation OF
scientific staffs in the United
States and United Nations 10
study technioues Of weapons
control and evaluate the prac-
ticability Of disarmament sys-
TENS.
Looking ahead q dozen years
the special committees report
assumed there would be no war
and no disarmament agree
ments. II also forecast that
many countries would Join the
United States. Britain and
Russia In achieving the secret
Of atomic and hydrogen
weapons.
The report made no recon-
mendations. That was left 10
future studies to be conducted
by the special committee, which
spent nine months in putting
together its 52-page prelimin-
airy finding.
At the same time, the pri-
mary report emphasized It's
cultivated objectivity.
"This paper offers no re-
proach and renders no judg-
ment for past failures" the re-
port said. 1T looks to the fu-
ture."
The report said defense
against atomic attack must in
evitably lag behind refinement
Of atomic attack techniques in
the decades ahead.
But it said the ultimate in
swift. certain retaliation
might be achieved through au-
tomato massive retaliation.
Such a system, ii said. would
have to operate even If there
were no living defender to
operate it,"
The report added:
Since a surprise attack in
the nuclear age may well wipe
out a major part Of the per-
sonnel of any defending force
in a matter Of minutes. the
'push-button for the dead
mans hand sort Of device is
likely to receive careful atten-
ton.
such a device could be set
OF by blast, heat, explosion, OF
radiation levels.
Missile warfare will leave
little time for decisions of their
execution. At most, there will
be a 15-minute warning of an
attack by hostile missiles"
The report said it could be
that future wars might be
fought among nations for ter
ritory claimed on the moon
and other areas of outer space.
Conversely, it said. q group OF
humans might flee to the moon,
there to find refuge during an
atomic war until it was over
and radioactive fallout dangers
had subsidized.
Other possibilities included
what the report called "sleepers'
such as possible use of
weather. drugs and germs in
abnormal and subtle" war;
fare.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

addition, he said the television
teacher is expected to be del
uged with calls from other
teachers with questions and re-
quests for more information.
THE teaching I saw yester-
day was almost without excep-
tion far superior to kinescopes
I've seen Of classes in other
parts Of the country" Mrs.
Campbell said. 1T is quite en-
couraging for the future of
educational television here"
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Thonkseivinq.Dut

OTTAWA-October 9 is the
date annually designated in the
Dominion Of Canada to observe
its Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
MONDAY

6:35
4-Todey on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditetion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
Z Hours, 20 Min. Dove Caro-
woy is host. News brooks OF
7:2S, 7:55 and SIS.
9-The Morning Show.
I Hour. Fovorite comedy series
News breaks OF 7:25 ond 7:55
with Scott Sutton.
500
s-ceptein konsoroo. Kids.
S:45
Stronger HaI. Kids.
4-Insa. Cooking.
5-Thousht for the Doy.
300
4-Todey. Voriety.
5-koFtoon Klub. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Program Listings

9:25
4-News. Bryson Rosh.
$50
4-Todoy. Variety.
$50
9-MoFk Time. Tolk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
9:S5
4-lnso's Angle.
1000
4-Doush- Re Nj. Quiz.
Musicol guessing game with Gosh
prizes. Gene Royburn. m. c.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Life Of Viroie Win
ters." 1884. Ann Hordino.
9-The Garry Moore Show.
1890
4-Treesure Hunt. Quiz.
SHOW Do You kote9 Quiz.
Tom Reddy, host
1850
7-News.
l0:55
7-Livins Faith. Religion.
1900
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-RompeF Room. Kids.
! Hous. Featuring Miss SollY os
the teoeher.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Notice

Beer and Light Wine License
Notice is hereby given that APP
plcation has been made by: Aa"
Jack Kalyjian
Mary Kalyiian -ia
for transfer of a Beer and Light
Wine License, Class B, On Sale,
Hotels and Restaurants, for the
premises occupied by Jacks Res
taurant, which premises are 10.
Gated at: 43a4.l4'
1908 Rockville Pike W
Rockville, Md. c
A hearing on this application
will be held in the County Coun-
Gil Hearing Room, County Office
Building, Rockville, Md. on:I
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. 5, 1858
At $50 AM. cf9r
Any person desiring to be
heard on said application should
appear at the time and place
fixed for said hearing. ail
Board of License Commits
sioners for Montgomery
County, Maryland
By: E. w. Bucklin -
Secretary 8ala
2t,3888-1-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Piper & Marbury, Solicitors
1000 Maryland Trust Building
Baltimore 2, Maryland
Trustees Sale

Of Valuable, Improved Property
Located in Viers Mill Village,
Silver Spring, Maryland, and
being improved by premises
1897 GOOdIoe Road.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a GER
tain Deed of Trust from Fred
MarkowitZ and Anna M. Mako.
WITT, his wife, to Nathan Levin
and Nathaniel ]. Taube, dated the
4th day of June, 1919, and record
ed in Liber 1862, Folio 1853 of the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, the holder of
the Indebtedness secured by this
Deed of Trust having appointed
Charles T. Albert and Joseph
H. Young, Trustees by instrument
duly executed, acknowledged and
recorded among the Land Records
of the County aforesaid, default
having occurred under the terms
thereof, and at the request of the
parties secured thereby, the un-
dersigned, Trustees will offer for
sale at public auction on the
premises on
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1858
AT 800 O'CLOCK PM.
all that property in said Deed Of
Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered 9, Block 3, Viers
Mill Village, as per plat of Viers
Mill Village Subdivision duly re-
corded among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, in the
State of Maryland, in Plat Book
80, plat numbered 2088. For a
more complete description of the
property and equipment see the
Deed of Trust described above.
The improvements consist of an
attractive, detached one story,
frame, asbestos shingled house
with four rooms, bath and full
basement. Heating is by warm
air, gas fired.
TERMS: A cash deposit of
$4,000 will be required by pur-
chaser at time and place of sale,
balance and cash within ten (10)
days after final ratification of
the sale by the Circuit Court of
Montgomery County; interest to
be paid on unpaid purchase price
from date of sale to date of set
Element. including special paving
and front foot benefit charges of
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, If any, will be adj
justed to day of sale.
JUDGE CIAS. WEBB,
Auctioneer
4t-3149