davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
INVITED
TO b MEETING

CARACAS. (UP). The gov
eminent of Venezuela received an
invitation from the International
Labor Organization for the Labor
International Conference meeting
in Geneva next June.
Venezuela recently re-joined the
lilo, after having been out of it
for some years following instruc-
tons of the ousted Perez Jimenez
regime. Perez Jimenez withdrew
on account of strong criticisms to
his then government policy with
the workers made by the Organiza-
ton when it met on a conference
in Caracas some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Sotin-bIoek finish ne,ol choir
tor olnost every purpose in
ony room. High scroll book,
podded scot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Foreign Trade
Program Incurs
Hostility
BY b. L. LIVINGSTONE
Associated Press stan writer


President Eisenhower appar-
entity has been unable thus far
to find q Republican member
Of the House Ways and Means
Committee to sponsor his re-
ciprocal trade program.
The committee Is the start
Ing point of trade and tariff
legislation.
A check Of available mem
bers among the IL committee
Republicans failed yesterday to
produce one who said he fa-
vorea the program or who was
prepared to put his name on
an administration trade bill.
It shaped UP as q widening Of
the rift between Mr.. Eisen-
hover and members Of his own
party on foreign trade policy.
It also UNDERSIGNED the pub
licly growing dissatisfaction
among Republicans In Congress
with Mr.. Eisenhower's program
Of trade liberalization and
tariff concessions. due to expire
June 80 unless extended by
Congress.
Key Part Of Program
1t may be that the President
will have 10 turn to a Demo-
crat. in this instance Commit
tee Chairman Mills Of Arkan-
sas, to sponsor his trade pro-
posals.
Mr.. Mills indicated he would
introduce the administration
bill II asked.
1T Is the custom for the
chairman. regardless Of party.
to introduce administration
bills II that Is necessary to set
them before the committee. =
he said.
President Eisenhower In his
state-of-the- Union message
last Thursday. made extension
of the 24-year-old trade agree
ments act . key part Of his
eight-point 'security-and-
peace" program.
BrOadened Authority Sought
He called for q five-year ex-
tension of the reciprocal trade
program. together with broad
ened authority to negotiate
tariff and trade concessions. as
being in our national interest
and in the interest Of world
peace"
Representative Reed Of New
York. top ranking Ways and
Means Committee Republican.
told a newsman: Il won't spon-
scr 1t. and / don't know anyone
else among the Republicans
who will"
Mr.. Reed. who only last
month accused the administra-
ton Of basing American tariff
policy Of expediency and dip
lomatic considerations. de-
clared:
1T will be q great surprise
to me II the administration
has enough votes in the COM
mittee to report q bill out.
There will be terrific pressure.
but it won't get through the
House and Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Fuubus Sees
Blow to Purty
In RuciuI Bid

DALLAS. Jan. II R.-Ar-
kansas Gov. Orval Faubus de-
clared today that efforts to WOO
racial minority votes may cost
one party or the other the 1860
election.
There have been leanings in
each major party to minority
groups" he told interviewers.
1T is possible-even probable
they may lean so far they'll
lose the majority"
He did not say which party
he thought might be the loser.
Gov. Faubus stopped here for
lunch on a flight from Little
Rock to Phoenix, Ariz.. where
he plans to spend a week.
mostly on vacation"
Gov. Faubus again called. as
he did at home last night, a
Little Rock address by Pub
Usher Z. Palmer Hoyt Of the
Denver Post the judgment of
another self-styled expert from
afar about q situation with
which he cannot be familiar.
Mr.. Hoyt addressed the Ar
kansas Press Association and
Gov. Faubus said 80 persons Of
the $50 present walked out dur
ing the dinner speech in which
Mr.. Hoyt deplored repercussions
abroad from the Little Rock
school situation.
"If ! hadn't been there they
all would have walked out"
Gov. Faubus told reporters here.
AS for the outlook in the 1860
election. Gov. Faubus said he
expected use of Federal troops
at Little Rocks Central High
School TO be "a very important
issue"
Most top political leaders
are scared to face this issue"
he added.
Whether 1t causes any rift
In the Democratic Party he
tween liberal elements in the
North and the Southern fac
ton, he said. depends on the
national leadership OF the
Democratic Party"
Many Southerners are not
going TO be dictated to by q few
self-styled leaders whom term
pseudo liberals" Gov. Fabus
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
No. ! Space Engineer:
Wernher Won Braun
ADVERTISEMENT

. He and his team had 80
days to put up the first U. s.
satellite. They did IL in 81!
May Readers Digest brings
you q portrait Of a man whose
mother gave him q telescope
when he was COMMUNICATIVE
now says: Don't tell me man
doesn't belong out there in
space. He belongs wherever he
wants to co."
Read mo. 1 Space Engi-
neer: Wernher Won Braun"
and the other 81 absorbing and
Informative articles in May
Readers Digest-at your
ns stand now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Solid bose-leok-proof. viii not
crock or peel rust proof.
ldeoI for office, kitchen, den Or
bathroom. eosy to eIeon. In
breokoble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
3l3l Duke 81.
Bet. Quicker Lone
and rslssroph Rd.
FAILS CHURCH, VA.
Zee Hwy. and r.. 3os
] Mile from J Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Lawns by Leo" Service will
plant plugs in your entire
lawn 1000 So. #. or over)
for os little os Sc per 50. Fl.
Ask for free estimate ct
ony Heehinoer Store!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

because it's so cheap and plentiful.
Right now, in every room in your
home, electricity is working for you
or waiting for your command
probably in more ways than you re-
member. And you can depend on it.
Making sure you get good service al
aO0ys is the main job of the men and
women of your electric company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Animals

This Rome church looks like Noah's Ark on the
day Of this picturesque ceremony
ROME
Once every year January II. pet in Rome and
in fact all Ialytake their dogs cats birds and other
church for very special event: blessing The
big occasion the feast day of St. Anthony the Abbot and
the blessing is a high point in the celebration
To the little church in Rome where these pictures
TAKEN peasants from several miles away bringing DON
keys chickens and other farm beasts to receive the priests
blessing Roman funeral procession driver brought
his horses all IA Of them
There stopping the parade Of fur and feathers
they came by the arkful! -cOLETTE ROSSELlI
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-01-25
OPEN NOW

ENROLL your child in we'll planned Nursery Kinder
garten Day Care for pre-school children Children
grouped in separate according to age, with a
worker for each age group Even the tnest tot
at The Nook
ACTIVITIES are: preprimer work for 5-year ods crafts
singing, rhythm band music, Bible Stories helping
with serving and settngup tables for dinner story
telling, eating, sleeping sharing toys etc.. religious
training and many useful things for the young child
FEES
tuition per week ................... l25
Food and Milk per week ............ 110
First Week Pay ....... $335
Thereafter pay $235 each Monday morning
good hot MONDAY meal with milk is served every
day Slightly higher fees for children under years
of age There is for f. and 5-year olds SO EN-
ROLL YOUR 5-YEAR OLDS so THAT THEY CAN
BE WELL TRAINED FOR ENTRANCE IN BIG
SCHOOL NEXT FALL
HOURS: a. M to $50 p. m.-Monday through Friday.
Telephone 2-l3ll
MISS GERTRUDE T. HART Directress
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-01-25
JACKSON IS BLESSED WITH A
SPLENDID YMCA AND YWCA PROGRAM

High the list of the things for which most
thankful citizens of Jackson the splendid pro-
grams and activities being sponsored and promoted by
our branch YMCA and YWCA Programs that are
proving worthwhile and beneficial to every age group
programs and projects that daily preparing Negroes
to assume the RESPONSIBILITIES and to take advant-
age of the OPPORTUNITIES that will make for Better
and Fuller life.
Our highest praise goes to those persons who are d
rectly in charge of these branch organizations for with
exceptions, have found them, persistenty unself
ishgly and faithfully doing all things that will help
raise the standard of living for all citizens We found
the courageous and untiring in their efforts to make
their ''Y" the best
We note with interest the members of the Board
of Management for the branch YMCA All who
represent the finest in christian manhood We urge
the ctzenry of Jackson to work with these men, to sup
port their programs and projects realizing that the
go into that magnificent YMCA BUILDING located
on North Parish Street. in order to have program of
vity befttng the structure they will need support
morally, spiritually and FINANCIALLY.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-01-25

*Easom High School, Cor
inth, Miss, Wednesday, March
5, at 900 a. m.
"(To be supervised by Lane
College,.
Gentry High School, India
nola, Miss, Wednesday, March
5, at 900 a. m.
G o ! e m a n High School,
Greenville, Miss, Wednesday,
March 5, at 12:45 p. m.
Alexander High School,
Brookhaven, Miss, Thursday,
March 6, at 8::45 a. m.
S. V. Thompson High School,
N a t h e z, Miss, Thurs
day, March 6, at 12:45 p. m.
Jim Hill High School, Jack.
son, Miss, Friday, March 7, at
900 p. m.
Lanier High School, Jackson,
Miss, Friday, March z, at
12:45 p. m.
Tougaloo S. C. College, Toug-
aloo, Miss, Saturday, March
8, at 900 a. m.
Application forms for the
examination may be obtained
from the high schools listed
above, by writing to one of the
participating colleges or by
writing directly to Office of
the Director, CIEP, % East
54th Street, New York %, N,
Y.
Admission to the examina.
ton is by ticket only. Admis-
sion tickets will be sent to
each candidate who has filed
application and paid an exam
ination fee of $500. Late
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-01-25
COOPERATIVE
INTERCOLLEGIATE
EXAMINATION PROGRAM

1857 : 1858
List of Colleges Participating,
Name and location of Col
lege:
Benedict College, Columbia
South Carolina.
Bennett College, Greensboro
North Carolina.
Bethune-Cookman College
Daytona Beach, Florida.
Bishop College, Marshall
Texas.
Clarke College, Atlanta
Georgia.
billiard University, New Or.
leans, Louisiana.
Fisk University, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Hampton Institute, Hamp.
ton, Va.
Huston Tillotson College,
Austin, Texas.
John c. Smith University.
Charlotte, N. c.
Knoxville College, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Lane College, Jackson, Tenn.
LeMoyne College, Memphis,
Tenn.
Lincoln University, Lincoln
University, Pa.
Livingstone College, Sails
bury, N. c.
Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Ga.
Morris Brown College, At
lanta, Ga.
Paine College, Augusta, Ga.
PnlIander Smith College,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
st. Augustine's College, Raj
eigh, N. c.
Shaw University. Raleigh,
N. C.
spelman College Atlanta,
Ga.
Talladega College, Tallade-
ga, Ala.
Texas College, Tyler, Texas.
Tougaloo S. c. College, Tou-
galoo, Miss.
Tuskegee Institute, Tuske-
gee, Ala.
Virginia Union University.
Richmond, Va.
Wiley College, Marshall,
Texas.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-01-25

to growth and development of
all businesses" In giving her
philosophy and formula for the
Right Start,D' among other
things. she said, sit is found
in the simple, direct and soul
searching words of Jesus, But
seek We first His Gods king
dom and his righteousness;
and all these things shall be
added unto you.' Other high
points in the message were
brought out when she stated
that one should think about
him or herself "as a channel
through which Gods riches
flow freely; his or her fam
lily, co-workers or clients, "as
children of God also; his or
her job or business, God is
the Senior Partner, who plans
and directs all of our activi-
ties; his or her competition,
eve must be SO busy tending
the plants Gdeas) in our garden
that we cannot become distur-
bed by what our neighbor is
growing in his garden, bless
ing our competitors prosper
ity, for through him, God is
demonstrating His great and
abounding abundance which is
available to each of us, His
children, alike"
Mrs. Harvey closed her mes
sage with ''the pledge of each
member of the Collins Funeral
Home family"
Further information con-
corning the combined Collins
Funeral System and Security
Life Insurance Company's pol
icy can be obtained by contact
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-01-25
THE ENTERPRISE

$100; SIPS; ana $15o funeral
services are no longer .ade-
quate to meet anyone's' tastes
nor needs" For that. purpose.
according to the speaker. aour
challenge to provide thru o,,r
institutions, ways for clients to
meet these problems. The plan
is this: $3.50 in funeral service
Collins Burial Association.
$3.50 In funeral service, Collins
Funeral System; and up to
$1,000 in cash through our ag-
ency, with Security Life Ins,Ir.
ance Company, making posi-
BILE $1,000 now available to anv-
one through each agent of Col
Inns Funeral Home or thru the
office"
what was really brought out
in Mrs. Harvey's Estate of the
Union" message was the fact
the Frazier & Collins, a pri.
vate owned business that has
shown steady and consistent
growth since its beginning in
1908 and Security Life Insur-
ance Company, a corporation.
organized in 1910, with a cap-
ital stock now of 100000 and
assets $250,OOO are cooperating
to bring to the average fam
lily, burial and insurance pro-
lection up to $1,000 and that
such policies can be sold and
premiums collected by any
Collins Burial Association ag-
ent, or at the Frazier & Col
lins office.
Before the close of her in
spring message, Mrs. Harvey
paid tribute to the statesmen
whom she termed as "the Kew
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-01-25
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
Greenwood, Miss, Friday, Feb
ruary %, at $50 a. m.
Higgins High School, Clarks-
dale, Miss, Monday, March 3,
at 12:45 p. m.
Hunt High School, Colum-
bus, Miss, Tuesday, March 4,
at $50 a. m.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-01-25
Hundreds Attend
Continued from Page l,

NOOIltlIlueu lIOlll rags ~
worthy cause by bidding for
items were: Mr.. James Laister,
Mr.. Victor Jones, Mr.. Bill
Spencer, Mrs. Aurelia Young,
DR.. w. E. Miller, Mr.. Thomas
Saulton, Mrs. Alice Roby, who
bought the beautiful hand car
we'd leather bag, made by Mr..
Miller Mosley and the beau
tiful orchid made by Mrs.
Mosley; Mr.. Medgar Evers,
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Mary
Hawthorne, Mrs. Tonnie Smith
Mamon, Mrs. Odessa Patton,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Kenzie
Moore, Miss Charlie B. Nc
Even.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-01-25
Frozier & Collins 4.

Continued from Page y
corning the New Collins Fun
eral Home Plan, she stated,
Burial Insurance is a Social
Service, created to meet the
financial problems caused by
death in a family. With the en-
joyment Of higher standards of
living, the better things of life
than were possible 10 and 20
years ago and with the con-
slant rising costs of living,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-01-25

registrants must pay a fee of
$3.50. Applications and fees
must be mailed before Febru-
ary l, 1858.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-01-25

ing the office and agent staff
of Frazier & Collins Funeral
Home and Collins Burial Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
ny HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan Writer

The Justice Department
awaited word from Little Rock
ofiicials today on a Govern
ment-proposed plan to avert or
combat disorders should imme-
date resumption Of Indignation
at Central High be decreed.
Meanwhile, attorneys for the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie told the Supreme Court to-
day the Little Rock School
Board should have appealed to
the courts last year for help
in quelling violence at Central
High School.
In a brief filed with the court
in advance Of tomorIow's ses-
sion to hear arguments on
whether indignation al the
school should be delayed. the
NAACP lawyers contended
overt public resistance is not
enough to nullify Federal court
desegregation orders.
The school board, however
in its brief filed yesterday, said
1t was unable to enforce court
orders for desegregation and
should not be expected to.
No. u. S. Brief
simultaneously with the Ill
ing of the NAACP brief, the
Justice Department announced
1t would not file a brief for to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
U.S.. Waits Little Rock
Views on Injunction

/ morrow's hearings but that So
licitor General Rankin would
participate in oral arguments
before the court.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said the Government re-
cards the brief IL filed earlier
in the case. urging the court to
deny any delay in integration
as adequate to define its posi-
ton. Both the NAACP and the
school board briefs were elab-
orations of their earlier posi-
tons.
The Governments plan Il
avert any disorders should int.
grafton proceed this year al
the high school was broacheC
by Attorney General Rogers
yesterday in letters to Dear
Dauley, Little Rock city man
ager, and Wayne Upton, schoo
board president. The letter,
were dated Sunday.
The program, in essence
proposes:
1. That the school board al
for an injunction forbiddinl
unlawful acts by persons IL
opposing desegregation.
2. That United States deput.
marshals cooperate with Stat
and local police officials il
maintaining order.
Mr.. Rogers emphasized tina
maintenance Of peace is tn
primary responsibility of Stat
and local authorities. He salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

the marshals would not serve
as peace oficers ''but plan to
perform their proper functions
TO assist In the execution Of the
orders of the United States
courts and to do 1t co-opera-
lively, in @ way that viii be
helpful to you"
The proposal for the use OF
deputy marshals was made in
the letter to Mr.. Dauley. while
the plan for injunction pro-
ceedings was contained in the
letter to Mr.. Upton.
The NAACP said a delay in
Little Rock school desegrega-
ton would have an evil effect
on educational processes be-
cause it would indicate to
youngsters that use Of force
could nullify a court ruling.
NAACP Position
Thurgood Marshall, attorney
for seven Negro students seek
ing immediate reinstatement In
Central High School, said in
his brief filed today:
Even If it be claimed that
tension will result which will
disturb the educational process
this is preferable to the COM
plete breakdown Of education
which will result from teach
ing children that courts of Law
will bow to violence"
The Little Rock School Board
in pleading for a poStponement
had questioned whether it ha.
a duty by invoking extraordi.
nary legal processes and other
wise" to quell violence anc
organized resistance to deseg.
regation.
Challenging this, Mr.. Mar.
shall asserted the board coulC
have invoked extraordinary
legal processes" to restrain in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

disturbances. the school board
obtained injunctions.
Since 1t is not a party to the
litigation. there is a legal ques-
ton as to whether the Justice
Department. lacking an invita-
ton from District Court or the
school board. has standing to
ask for an Injunction.
In its brief filed yesterday, the
Little Rock School Board re-
peated many Of the contentious
in Mondays petition.
1T is to be questioned" the
brief said, whether a court has
the practical power to deal
with opposition Ito integration)
such as is here encountered.
But II 1t does, certainly the
method should not be that of
placing the school board in the
undeserved position of being
the sole bastion of Federal
authority until 1t destroys itself.
1T may be that mass violent
opposition can be dealt with
through the District Court with
the assistance of the Depart
ment of Justice and the re-
spondents Counsel for Negro
students). but until unlawful
force, violence and official State
resistance subside through pas
sage of time or as a result of
the exercise Of the powers @!
the judicial processes, the
school district must be allowed
its requested (21a-year) post
ponement of Indignation"
In his letter to Mr.. Upton.
the Attorney General quoted
the Eighth Circuit Court of APP
peals in an opinion overTuling
desegregation delay, as COM
menting:
I'VE do observe, however
that at no time did the board
little Rock School Board)
seek injunctive relief against
those who opposed by unlawful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Iterference with It's duty 10 de-
segregate. the school as ordered
by a Federal court.
Remedy Cited
The NAACP brief reiterated
a previous contention that the
school board could seek a court
injunction against interference
with degeneration. Hardship
to petitioners (the school
board Is no excuse for abro-
eating the rule Of law. but
even II it we're. petitioners here
cannot validity claim It," the
brief stated.
It continued:
petitioners had at their dis
posal and still have available
to them a legal remedy Gin
Junction. to prevent interfer-
enoe with the performance Of
their constitutional duties"
The brief stated there was
no basis for presuming that
law enforcement authorities
will be unable to properly dis
charge their duties of uphold
ing the law. I'm fact, the Fed
eral Government stands ready
to perform this duty" the brief
stated.
School Board Critical
The Little Rock School Board
has been critical of the Justice
Department. contending it had
shown little willingness to assist
in carrying out the boards
gradual indignation plan.
In papers filed in the Supreme
Court Monday the board said
many of the mob participants
were identifiable. but none were
charged by Federal law enforce
ment agencies"
In Clinton. Tenn, and Hoxie
Ark, scenes of other integratior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

acts the lawful indignation
plan, which action apparently
proved successful in the Gin
ton (Tenn,) and Hoxie (Ark.)
situations"
Recommends Action
The Attorney General wrote:
I'm view of this observation
by the court and because such
a course Of action might be
effective in preserving order, /
am sure that the school board
will want to consider seeking
such relief.
Recognizing the problems
which confront the school
board In this connection, the
purpose Of this letter is to ad-
wise you that the Department
Of Justice is prepared to give
its cooperation and to assist
in any way which may be help
full to you in making the sug-
gested application to the Dis
trict Court"
In his letters, Mr.. Rogers told
Mr.. Upton and Mr.. Dauley that
Justice Department officers are
ready to confer with the recip-
tents at any time to work out
details Of the program.
He declared: II realize the
position the school board is
maintaining before the Supreme
Court urging desegregation de-
lay, and this letter is not an
attempt to affect that position
in any way. 1t is written rather
in the hope, whatever the con-
tingency, that with careful, ad-
vance planning by responsible
officials concerned, each will be
able effectively to perform the
solemn duties imposed on him
by law. and that violence and
disorder, which are so harmful
to the national interest, may be
thus prevented"