davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03

he who ill he that)
she who iii she that
that which iii what)
those who, they who
Those which, those
that
such as
the same that
It Is he who has made
my coat.
Those who say that,
do not know 1t.
Those that do not
work are In the
farmyard.
They are such beauti-
full animals as you
have hardly seen.
It is the same that I
had last year.
She who always says,
II cannot, will
never succeed.
He that is useful, will
always be respected
That which opposes
right, must be
wrong.
Whose house is that?
It is his whose son
died yesterday.
Such as love idleness,
come to poverty.
Have you the same
servants still?
We have the same
cook, but not the
same chamber
maid.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03

WA ~&AASt WA NASS
sac ez
di sem det
Wei b q
It IL hi hu hez med
maj kot.
doz hu Sc det, du not
no it.
doz Diet du not uerk
ar in di farmland.
de ar SAD bju'tiful
en'imelz ez ju hev
hard'li sin.
1t IL de sem det al
he'd last jir.
81 hu ol'uez sez al
ken'ot, uil never
seksid'.
hi det IL jus'ful, uil
ol'uez bi rispek' It'd.
det huit opo'ziz RAFT
mast bi rong.
huz haus liz det?
it IL hiz huz san dajd
jes'terde.
sac ez Law aj'dlnes,
kan tn pov'erti.
hev ju di sem SER
venc still?
ui hev di sem kuk, bat
not di sem Gem
bermed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

specifying that they be offered on
a basis of need only, will be the
first offered. 1t is regarded as
certain of adoption.
Representative William H.
Ayres, Republican of Ohio, served
notice he would offer a substitute
bill providing Federally insured
loans to students and $10,0O0,OOO
annually to states to employ either
more teachers of science or more
laboratory equipment. This amend
ment is not regarded as having
strong backing.
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Democrat of Manhattan,
told reporters he would offer an
amendment requiring that there be
no discrimination in awards be-
cause of race, religion or sex. This
anti-discrimination provision is
now in the school lunch, civil SER
vice and Halliburton hospital laws.
Much of the debate today GEN.
tered on whether or not Soviet
scientific education, as evidenced by
the launching of the first sputniks
in October, is real threat to this
country. Also debated was the
Russian lead in languages.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
PAGE FIVE

sure the safety of nine Negro chill
dren in Central High School.
The Presidents policy came un-
der attack from some Southern
noderates. The criticism was that
a lack of early Federal leadership
had left the moderates without
support and surrendered the field
to extreme segregationists.
The legal powers of the Federal
Government to do anything about
school Indignation are extremely
limited. The job of implementing
the Supreme Courts school deci-
sion lies, legally, in large part
with the lower Federal courts.
The critics answer is that Pres
ident Eisenhower has had an OPP
portunity for moral if not legal
leadership. The thesis is that by
public statements and meetings
with religious and civic leaders he
could win acceptance at beast of
the principle that the Supreme
Court decision must be peacefully
obeyed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
New Integration
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
pill Placement Act" said Lewis S.
Pendelton Jr., attorney for the
plaintiffs.
The petition would ask the Nor
folk Circuit Court to enjoin the
School Board from making any
assignments of pupils on grounds
that state law has placed all au-
thority for such assignment in the
State Pupil Placement Board.
Some $50 Negro pupils have APP
piled for transfer to white schools
in Norfolk. More than half of
these have taken tests set up by
the School Board looking to the
enrolment of the pupils.
Oil burners comprise over half
of all domestic automatic central
heating devices in this country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Huge Throng...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
This gala affair.
This street meeting, staged un-
der the auspices of the United
African Nationalist Movement. re-
clved almost unanimous commu-
nity-wide support, and for the first
time leaders from all walks of life
came forward or sent messages.
paying glowing tributes to the
Marcus Garvey who, in the early
twenties, launched his Black Star
Line and founded the Universal
Negro Improvement Association.
In addition to Mr.. Jack, other
speakers were Malcolm X, Min
lister of Muhammad's Temple No.
7; Arden Bryant, UANM-Advisor
on Foreign Affairs; City Council
man Earl Brown; Noel Austin, AS
semblyman Candidate; Miss Gloria
Toote; Attorney John T. Doles;
Henry L. Micheaux, bookstore
owner; Bishop sgd St. James; Will
liam T. Andrews, Carver Bank:
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell, and James R. Lawson,
President of UANM.
The active political candidates
went all out in their tributes to
the late Mr.. Carney; Arden Bryant
and Malcolm used nationalism as
their theme, while Mr.. Lawson's
subject was "a Blueprint for Har-
lem and Africa Based Upon the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
'or a citizen in this country"

for citizen in this country"
Another questioner mentioned a
proposal that the President meet
with Gov. Lindsay Almond Of Vir-
ginia to discuss the impending
crisis there. President Eisenhower
said he had never heard of the
idea, but he went on:
"Ffom all l know, the Governor
is a reasonable American, and if
he would like to talk to me, | would
like to talk to him about it. I
have no objection, certainly, to
such chat with the Governor"
Governor Rejects Idea
Governor Almond, reached by
telephone, CURLY dismissed the
idea of asking the President for a
conference.
81 will not propose such a meet
ing" he said. at is not incum-
bent on me to propose such a
meeting"
Asked whether he would go if
President Eisenhower proposed a
conference, Governor Almond re-
Piled:
81 am not prepared to say
whether | would attend. | do say
this: This is a state matter, and
we will work it out if the Federal
Government will let us alone"
The Presidents remarks today
formalized what had been the gen.
eral impression-that the Admin
istration will wait on events in
the South, reacting to them as
necessary rather than trying to
anticipate and prevent trouble.
This was the pattern last year.
Neither the President nor the JUS
tice Department took any action
on the school issue until the vio-
lence over indignation at Little
Rock started. The reaction then
was the firm one of dispatching
troops to maintain order and as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Owens
Continued from Page One)

DR.. Daniel will address the camp
ers Friday Morning, Mr.. Ferguson
VIII be the Sunday afternoon
speaker, Agriculture on Thursday,
and the other speakers are on the
welcoming program.
A highlight of the Sunday pro-
gram will be the presentation of
plaques to four persons who have
made outstanding contributions to
Al club work. Those to be hon.
ored are: DR.. Blackburn of How
ard; President Walker M. Davis Of
Okolona College, Okolona, Miss;
Miss Blanche D. Harrison, retired
district home agent of Virginia;
and r. J. Roddy, principal of the
Woodstock Training School of
Shelby County, Tenn, and man.
ager of the Memphis Tri-State
Fair.
One hundred and twenty-eight
rural boys and girls from the II
Southern States will attend the
weeks encampment. They will be
representing $4,000 fellow club
bers. In addition to hearing speak
ers and taking part in group dis
cussions, the young people will
visit the White House, the Capitol,
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
tural Research Center at Beltsville,
Md, Mount Vernon, and other
places of interest.
States represented by the club
bers are: Alabama, Arkansas, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi,
Missouri, North Carolina, Okla
homa, South Carolina, Texas, Vir-
ginia, and West Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
No lntegration -.
Continued from Page Onel

(COnClnued from rage Onet
before the opening Of schools in
September to avert the expected
tensions. He said no. Then he
turned to familiar theme in his
discussions of the racial issue.
Law Held Insufficient
"Mere law will never solve this
problem" President Eisenhower
said. ~ believe we have got to
look inside ourselves, and this
means not only as individuals, this
means as groups. It means county
authorities, state authorities and
federal authorities.
81 keep preaching that there
must be some wisdom, some sense
of civic duty in accordance with
the principles which have been laid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Teachings of Marcus Garvey."

Teachings of Marcus Garvey."
In his speech, Mr.. Lawson tou-
ched upon leadership, housing, eco
nomic program, foreign relations
and inter-group relations. He laud-
ed Mr.. Garvey for having instilled
nationalism into the Negro by or
ganizing the UNA with millions
of members; for his daring in laun-
ching the Black Star Steamship
Line and for his vision in stressing
Africa as the land of destiny.
Mr.. Lawson also commended DR..
Kwame Nkrumah, Prime Minister
of Ghana, for having used Gar
vey's colors-red, black and green
as the colors in Ghana's flag with
a Black star and for having resur-
rected in Ghana The Black Star
Steamship Line, albeit with foreign
capital.
eve are fighting, Mr.. Lawson
SdlO, 10 SEE LIidt 1IldIld WllA ilOe
be dominated by any country, in
Guiding Israel. We have an ex-
Garvey Sea Captain, Commander
Garrett-a former U. S. A. Liberty
Ship Captain with us tonight. We
propose with capital now avail
able from some Africans and some
Afro-Americans to buy the Israeli
interest in this Line so that it will
in the tradition of Marcus Garvey,
be IN Black nands!"
The UANM President also an
nounced that he would hold out
door meetings at 125th Street and
Seventh Avenue every Friday and
Saturday night from 8 to 10 P. M.
in an attempt to raise $4,000 to
send a powerful delegation to the
All African Peoples Conference in
Accra, Ghana, in October.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

In 1866, close to % million motor
trucks were registered in the world
more than as per cent of them
in the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Federal Aid
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dents awarded them are graduated
would raise this sum to $1,070,O00,-
900.
Half Baked Legislation
Mr.. Smith called the school bill
"half-baked" and "the kind of
crazy legislation that comes in at
the end of the session."
Representative Cleveland NJ.
Bailey, Democrat of West Virginia,
longtime prepayment of Federal edu-
cation aid, retorted: eff doing
something to help the education of
the children of the country can be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

called crazy, l am glad to be
counted in that category"
More Republican than Demo
cratic opponents rallied to Mr..
Smith in the floor debate and
ballot. Voting against the reso-
luton were Representatives Char
les A. Hallock, Republican of In
diana, and Graham A. Barden,
Democrat of North Carolina, chair
man of the House Education and
Welfare Committee that approved
the bill by % to 2 vote.
Under today's resolution, gen.
eral debate was limited to two
hours, forty-five minutes of which
remained as the House adjourned.
1t will reconvene at IL A. NJ. to-
morrow, debate for forty-five min
utes and then proceed to amend
:nentS.
Presidents Plan Noted
Representative Carl Elliott,
Democrat of Alabama, author and
floor manager of the bill, told
the House that the amendments
required by President Eisenhower,
reducing the number of scholar
ships from $4,000 to 10000 and
Evening star., 1958-09-28
SPECIAL GIFT OFFER!

ENJOY . . O new world of spacious sleeping comfort
al shtes famous Beoutyest Sbper-Sizes Peose ollc
z weeks delivery on your choce.)
Evening star., 1958-09-28

ENJOY !. convenient Hecht Co. credit ot your service
to help you buy now and budget your payments over
several months time Ask obout it todoy
REMEMBER ;. famous Simmons BeoutFest oIso IN
regular size firm or extra firm W'n or oouo'e
rnottress and box springs, each 1880. Here for inn
nedote delivery (oift sheet offer does not oppy here)
SLUMBER SHoP-4th Floor, Washington and PARKinOto"
3rd Floor, SilpersSpring
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Hollywood Report
War Over
D. sHETLAH GRAHAM
He'd AmeEiean NeRapapef AlIianca

HOLLYWOOD Clint Walker, star Of the
popular Cheyenne television series, and War
ner Brothers are deadlocked over Walkers de-
mand for percentage Of the show as well as
salary. II Clint wins, it win be the first time
Tv player win get slice Of the profits at this
studio. If he loses, newly signed Ty HungerfOrd
Of Texas takes over. But won't he have to use
a name other than "Cheyenne"2
Postcard from Art Linkletter, vacationing in
Hawaii: II won this trip on Queen for Day.
I'm coming back on the S. g. H. green stamps !
saved" :. Quote, from one Of his next kids
say-the- -darndest- things: A 4-year-old boy on
House Party" when asked by Art, would you
like to get married2" replied Yes, but haven't
found the right girl yet"
Judy Garland Is all ears toward the CHS
spectacular offered by Bob Banner, who pro-
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Cheyenne

duced the Dinah Shore show for six years. And
Nat Hiken, who used TO write and produce Phil
Silvers Sergeant Bilkos series, new TO Califcr-
nit for one day to discuss with Judy her stare
ring for him in an hour-long variety show next
season.
Raymond Burr, bushed from Perry Mason"
filming, Cancelled his trip to Europe to enjoy
month at his Malibu Beach home. He is back
at work now, filming the series for next season.
Red SkeltOn changed his plans when he
couldn't get plane reservations to Spain, and he
and his family head for Tokyo and the Far East,
via Alaska, for a change Of scene. Red will be
back in time for his August date at the Riviera
in Las Vegas
Bob Crosby's advice to Tv stars: Just be
natural because you can become a nervous
wreck trying to relax" And Bob didn't learn
this from the man he is summer -subbing for
Perry Como.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

refer to him as q promising nelDconser. There's
absolutely nothing tn the fles as recent as 1855
about him-TGdto, moUtes or GnylDhere.
Wnl you settle bet2 On the Ed Sullivan
Show recently, Jackie Gleason and Art Carney
were shown doing bakery skit. Was Gleason
portraying the Poor Soul or the Bachelor?
DIT
Both Of these Gleason characters had a good
deal IN common. The di6erence2 The Bachelor
IcGs solo and done In pGntomime.
Gleason, by the ic0y, introduced this sktt
on Sulliu0n,s shotD-but he tDas already star
on the DuMoHt networks NTH his iDeekly hour
program.
Is there any reason why the Jack Paar
show has to be ruined because Of q commercial
every minutes2 It is so full of commercials
now that there Is no pleasure watching the
show at all.
Former Tonight Fan.
PGGr has noted from time to time fiDtth
pdTdonGble prtdeJ the fact that Tonight Is
doing tce1 commercially. It's up to NBC to
establish proper balance betioeen entertainment
and sales pitches. Check the sholc some night
--lOatch in hdnd-Gnd urtte to NBC, Radio
City, NeU York.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
TeIeVue Mailbag

This e your chance to sound o1-Gnd
TV Critic Bernie HdTTtson tpin do hts best
to aRssOer questions. Please keep letters
brief Pen names SDal be used If desixed.
Just wanted to write you few lines and
tell you how much my neighborsi and enjoy
watching Milton @. Ford's new television pro-
gram called It's In The Name. A group Of
neighbors and get together every Thursday
night and watch his show. Anyhow, We
haven't missed show since it's been on and
we intend to 60 up there and be contestants
on his show If we ever get tickets There should
be more shows on TV like Mr.. Fords. -.
Catherine Summers
Joyce Beavers.
W. Z. Thomas.
Catherine Rosenkranz
Frances Urbanek.
II you Ike shotU sprite to the station
Could yon tell me If Ray Danton, who
starred in 'The Monty Britton Story" on Wagon
Train recently has ever been IN radio, and If
20, In what capacity? Also advise II he has
starred In any serials on TV? His voice is so
familiar. feel certain that l have heard it
before.
w. P. White
The fetO notes that Tue seen about Danton
Evening star., 1958-07-06

refer to him as q promising ne1pconser. tn
absolutely nothing IN the fles as recent as
about hin1--rGdio, nloUtes or anylDhere,
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Iroq-Jordon Bid
To Form Cabinet
Reported for Nuri

BAGHDAD. Iraq. May Is R,
Premier Nuri Said. Iraq's vet
eran pro-Western strong man,
was reported today to have
been asked to form a govern
ment for the new federation Of
Iraq and Jordan. The choice
had been generally predicted.
Authoritative sources said
the new federation government
would be announced within
three days along with'the sepa-
rate governments to handle
local affairs in the two Middle
Eastern kingdoms. The feder-
ated government is to handle
defense. foreign policy and cur
rency.
Iraq's King Faisal and his
cousin. King Hussein of Jordan,
ended their consultations on
the new federation today.
Hussein was to leave for Am
man later in the day.
The Shiek Of Kuwait left for
Beirut en- route to Cairo after
q five-day state visit to Irau.
Hussein and Faisal are believed
to have tried to persuade him
to bring his tiny Persian Gulf
shiekdom into the federation.
Kuwait's oil resources are
among the worlds richest, and
presumably President Nasser Of
the United Arab Republic also
will attempt to get the shielS
into his rival Egyptian-Syrian
state.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Author John Hersey
PLANNING to Marry

FAIRFIELD, Conn. May Is
R.-Author John r. Hersey
has applied for a marriage liz
cense here to wed Mrs. Barbara
Day Kaufman Of Chicago.
1t will be the second marriage
for the 43-year-old writer and
Mrs. Kaufman, whose age was
listed as 38. Mr.. Hersey and his
first wife, Frances, were di-
vorced February 7 in Marion
county. Ala. Mrs. Kaufman OBJ
tanned a divorce January l3 In
Chihuahua, Mexico.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
GirIHurt as Rock Slide
Pins Her to Cove's Wall

lives nearby at 5s55 Potomac
avenue NV, was summoned
to the scene. and attempted TO
free her with q shovel.
Pvt. Mark Z. Rhinehart of
Engine Company No. 20, which
responded to q call for help,
soon Joined Mr.. Letner with q
crowbar. Firemen described
the rock as twice the size Of q
basketball, weighing about 200
pounds.
With mighty heave on the
crowbar, the rescuers pried the
rock from the girls leg and
lifted her gently, to the tun-
mel She was pulled. whimper-
ing. through the 15-foot long
entrance and removed by am
bulance to Georgetown Hospi-
tai.
Attendants said she had re-
turned home after treatment
for injuries not considered SER
ious.
Diane lives at $500 sherrier
place NV
Evening star., 1958-05-15

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight, low about So.
Partly cloudy and mild Fri
day, high in middle 70s.
Virginia a-Considerable lie
cloudiness and mild tonight;
low, 55-62 in the south and
50-58 in the north. Friday,
partly cloudy and continued
mild.
Maryland Cloudy tonight,
low in the sos. Cloudy Friday.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly southerly
winds of 1915 miles per hour
tonight becoming northerly to
northwesterly at 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow. Mostly
cloudy tonight becoming part
ly cloudy Friday. Visibility fair
to good.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Smithsonian Gets
Copy of Air Mail
Medal of Honor

The Post Office Department
yesterday gave Smithsonian
Institution a copy of its Air
Medal of Honor for display in
the National Air Museum.
Only 10 Of the medals have
been given over the years, go
ing to pilots in the air mail
service who distinguished them :
selves by heroism or extra
ordinary achievement.
The presentation was made
In connection with today's 40th
anniversary of the air mail
service.
In the ceremony, Postmaster
General Summerfield said:
II believe (the medals) SYM
Evening star., 1958-05-15

A pretty, blond girl. l3. who
lay pinned under a rock for
about an hour yesterday in a
gloomy sandstone cave. was
back at home today nursing an
injured leg.
Diane Baker, daughter of
Metropolitan Police Pvt. Rob-
ert A. Baker, was the victim
of a rock slide which occurred
late yesterday near Potomac
avenue and Norton street NV.
Firemen who were called to her
rescue said the girl had Joined
some neighborhood youngsters
In her first exploration of the
cave. After crawling through
q narrow tunnel to q chamber
about 8 by 10 feet wide and s
feet high, the youths were
startled by q sudden rock slide.
Rescuers said Diane had
been struck by a rock rolling
down the inclining floor, and
was pinned against the wall.
An adult. r. Z. Letner, who
Evening star., 1958-05-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Setup to Speed
EmpIoye Appeals
ny JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan writer

program 10 speed up action on Government em-
ploye appeals from adverse agency actions announced
today by the Civil Service Commission
The Commission said II has strengthened It's Board Of
Appeals and Review by increasing the number OF board
bers from four ve and the number Of appeals examiners
from Q 10 IA.
Also the Board Of Appeals and Review which heretofore
Evening star., 1958-05-15

winifred Fitzsimmons, Cath
crime Flahaven. Manuel Flores,
Margherita Foligno. John Ford.
Juana Foust. Stefan Franiczek.
Edna Fuller, Arturo Garcia.
Hildegard Goehrum. Myra
Goodwin, Sidonia Graft, Collie
Halbert, Robert Harlan. Ger
trude Hart. Charles Hatten,
Dorothy Hine, Olive Howell.
Grace Hunter. Carl Ingrassio,
Eunice Klieeman, Kenneth
Knauf, Stojan Krnjaic. Albert
Lasry. Marcelle Lecomte. Jack
Liebof and Rafael Lopez.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Air nase here and housed In the
barracks.
Mr.. Hill reported flood waters
had surrounded several low
lyinR homes at Happersvilie. He
said about 10 other families
would be affected by the rising
water.
Some OF the residents want
70 stay on In their homes" Hill
said, " but We hope 10 set them
10 leave today"
The Neuse had reached a
depth Of i6.s2 feet here yester-
day. A crest OF slightly less
than n feet, is forecast for
tomorrow or Saturday.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
SAR Resolution Asks
U. S. to Quit u. N.

BILOXI. Miss.. May IS (R.--
The Sons Of the American Rev
olution yesterday called for
withdrawal OF the United States
from the United Nations.
II was the ,first such stand
taken BY the national society
since It's 1881 meeting In San
Francisco.
The withdrawal request was
among q number OF resolutions
on policy adopted by the group
during the final day Of is con-
gress here,
Evening star., 1958-05-15
AirIines Drop
No Show Fee

The scheduled air lines will
abandon the SO penalty they
assess against ticket holders
who fail to show up in time for
their flights.
The mo show" charge was
put into effect last September
Is and will be dropped on Au-
gust IL.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Knowles Shifts Jobs

TOLEDO. Ohio. May IS CR.
Asa s. Knowles. president Of
the University Of Toledo since
1851. announced yesterday he
will resign next January / to
become president Of Northeast
ern University in Boston.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
CuroIinu Floods
Rout Families

KNsroN. N. C.. May IS ND,
More families were expected
10 be evacuated from the near
BY community Of HappersviIle
today a. food waters Of the
Neuse River continued TO rise.
Deputy Sheriff q. c. hin
said about Is families were
evacuated yesterday. They were
brought 20 the old etalllnRs
Evening star., 1958-05-15

bolize the achievements Of those
who have flown the mails and
extended the frontiers of mans
knowledge and communication
since the Postoffice Department
began its first air mail May IS.
1918"
Evening star., 1958-05-15
River Report

River Report
FTom u. 8. Engineers)
- Potomac River muddy at Harpefs
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls; Shenandoah muddy ct Harpers
Ferry.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches in
thh Fanifaf fcYrrapt rnontb ~ datal
Evening star., 1958-05-15

lFuFnished BY the United States Co
and Oeodetie 9urvey)
Evening star., 1958-05-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Temgsratsrss fer Yesterday az,