davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Bernstone Named
Senate Probe Aide

Arthur H. Bernstone Of Den
yer was named yesterday by
Chairman Hennings. Democrat
Of Missouri, as chief counsel OF
the Senate Juvenile Delin-
quency Investigating Subcom-
mittee effective May /.
Mr.. Bernstone has been chief
administrative officer and legal
adviser of the Denver Juvenile
Court for the past five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Others Specials
for Baby

KNIT GALE FITTED CRIB
SHEETS have knitted sides for bet
ter fit. Irregulars Of l.99 quality, 1.2s
2.99 CRIB BLANKETS. Six-year
size, rayon/nylon In pastels. Also
cotton Beacon cloth In prints 1.s9
3.95 BIRDSEYE FITTED DIAPERS.
Dozen In cellophane package, ready
10 use ---------------------
4.ss ExCELLO HOT PLATE. Suction
bottom holds melmac unbreakable
inserts. Decorated in nursery
theme 1888
100 FITTED CRIB SHEETS. No
iron white muslin S9c
QUILTED CRIB PADS. Bleached
white muslin with cotton filling;
nylon stitched.
SOC size, l7xlS----
100 size, 18x34 --sSc
TERRY TOWEL GIFT SET. Size
27x30" towel with bib, 2 wash cloths
and q rattle --------------- 1.99
WAMSUTTA BABYCALE CRIB
SHEETS. Fitted or straight; pastels
or white. Irregulars Of l.9s sheets,
i.A9
4.99 BLANKETS. Discontinued style
by Chatham. Rayon/orlon blend
with kitten print satin binding.
Pastel Size 36x50 -------3.9S
BABY PILLOW. Satin cover with
orion or kapok filling ---------1.O0
1.2s GOWNS OR KIMONOS. Knit
cotton; white or pastels. Cellophane
wrapped S9c
sc KNIT SHIRTS. Cotton; slipon
with diaper tabs Sizes 6 months to
SU montnS --------------------
SSc POLO SHIRTS. Cotton knit
with short sleeves and snap
shoulder. Stripes or solids; sizes Is,
for 100
TRAINING PANTS. Cotton knit in
double thickness with triple crotch.
Sizes 2, 4, 6 ------------4 for 100
KGnn's-Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
500 Matched Set
Bunting and Blanket
3.99

'retty, practical, non-allergic and
ghtweight warmth | Soft acetate
ersey In white with an exclusive
ainty floral print, filled with orion
atting. Cellophane-packaged and
eady TO use. A wonderful giftl
COTTON RECEIVING BLAN-
KETS. Pastels, size 30x40". r.
regulars Of ssc blankets. Special,
5Oc
TERRYCLOTH SLEEP AND
PLAY SET. 5-piece set. Pink.
blue or yellow. Infants to 2-year
size; s, NJ, or L. Special----l.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

the best new program Of the
year.
Polly Bergen won the Emmy
for best actress In the Play
house 90 production Of THE
Helen Morgan Story"
The Phil Silvers Show won
as the best comedy series--and
It's many writer's. almost out
numbering Sergt, Bilko's pla-
toon, won for best comedy
writing.
Honor for 'Gunsmoke'
The adult Westerns, most
popular rated shows on TV
made only one breakthrough
In "0unsmoke." That show
TVS No. / rated series. won
as the best continuing dramatic
series.
In other awards, Carl ReineI
OF the Sid Caesar Show won
the best supporting actor
Emmy: Ann B. Davis, the man
crazy Schultzy OF the Bob
Cummings Show. won the best
supporting actress; Edward r,
Murrow, best news commenta-
tor; Composer Leonard Bern
stein, best musical contribu-
ton, and Playhouse 90, best
dramatic anthology.
In the Los Angeles local sta
ton award, not telecast ma
tionally. Japanese Actress Mi
yoshi Umeki won as most out
standing female personality,
She had appeared on Station
KNIT to plug the movie
"Sayonara." for which she re-
Gently won moviedom's sup
porting actress Oscar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

the best continuing perform
ance by a female.
Mr.. Benny won the Emmy
for the best continuing male
performance only seconds after
he was voted q special academy
trustees award. As one men,
Der OF the National Academy OF
Television Arts and Sciences
explained:
We've been very embar-
raised that such q great come
dian rs Jack Benny has never
won an Emmy before. SO We
decided TO make sure he sol
at least one tonight"
Father Finally Wins
"Father Knows Best" a sit.
uation family comedy almost
dropped two years ago. won ar
Emmy for Robert Young as the
best actor In q series and fol-
Jane Wyatt as best actress In
the same category.
THE Comedian" a Playhouse
90 production, was named the
best single program Of the year
Rod Serling. its author. won
the best writing Emmy. Mickey
Rooney. whose performance In
the title role, was judged an all
time TV classic by many critics
didn't get a nod as best actor.
That award was won by Brit
isher Peter Ustinov for his por-
trayal Of Or. Samuel johnson on
the Omnibus Show. That series
also won an Emmy as the best
public service program.
Seven Lively Arts" q show
already of the air, was named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

ers' game to be broadcast (yia
Nat Albright "recreati0n"l will
be tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
WINK.
Yvonne Furneaux. a new.
conner from England. has beer
cast as Cathy in "Show of the
Months" production Of "Wuth.
ering Heights MAY g..
Richard Burton plays Heath.
cliff.
That new local quiz show
BAT a thousand" gets of to-
night, $3.50 o'clock, WTTG-5
with Steve Allison as emcee.
The two teams of competine
contestants will represent the
American Public Relations As.
ISOLATION and the Army's Mill.
tary District Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

shown STEADY progress" in the
news field. But the capacity to
instruct? And to inspire?
We've got a long way to go, -
Sevareid said. Help us find the
way"
You can help, II should be
pointed out. by writing to sup
port TVS finer efforts and TO
demand that the networks as
sign top people to the develop
ment of new program ideas in
the neglected areas.
4 y
Sevareid's address should
have opened the show, but that
wasn't the only thing wrong
with the coast-to-coast awards
derby.
The only real Emmy sur
prises, I think, were the ones
accumulated by Playhouse 90
and Rod Servings THE Corr :
diam" which was named the
best single show. It's a wonder
Peter Ustinov won the best
actor award instead of Mickey
Rooney, who starred in THE
Comedian"
Milton Berle, who was pretty
funny in a monologue. wryly
observed, land who do you
think 1t (T'he Comedian) was
about?"
He meant Berle.
Dinah Shore. who has already
won the Sylvania and Peabody
Awards, scored a clean sweep
In the Emmy department. And
there should be few objections
to the awards won by Jack
Benny, the stars Of Father
Knows Best" and the ajOrity
Of the others.
AS for the show itself, the
girls looked pretty tas opposed
to the Oscar eyefuls) but it's
too bad a rehearsal couldn't
have been arranged. What
might have been the best part
Of the show, the "Cavalcade of
TV History" had to be cut and
I don't think anybody's Jokes
were worth that. AS for that
opening coast to coast song
number, OoopS. Even Emmy
was squealing.
On the Run:
Station VOL will furnish
baseball scores on a 24-hour
basis to fans who call the sta
TONS special number, Adams
4-4800.
The next Los Angeles DOdg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Emmy Winners
Honored at Lost

HOLLYWOOD. April Is up.
-Dinah Shore, Jack Benny,
and Father Knows Best"
honored at last. were the top
winters last night in televi-
sion's annual Emmy awards.
Miss Shore won Emmys for
the best musical show and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Some Wise Words
On q Frantic Show
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

The Emmy Awards telecast last night tWRC-D probably
won't be remembered for that eloquent closing address by
Sevareid. but 1t should.
The veteran CHS newsmans remarks ammed between the
final award and the finish line put the question of
up to the viewers.
Tv has demonstrated its capacity TO amuse he said It ha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Station VOL will furnish
baseball scores on a 24-hour
basis to fans who call the sta
TONS special number, Adams
4-4800.
The next Los Angeles DOdg-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

NEW YORK Her creation Of striking evening and
convertible brings the Tod
hgschoo senior Vivian Jackson Miss 18th
Negro Press Photographers Ball
from so contestants by jury of fashion and civic lead
Ballroom
Shown presenting trophy of
Sidney Sadon sponsoring dsng
The has the the
Miss Townsend, who later Phoog
Ball of 1852 the
de sole fabric and combination made
material with lining
Jamaica High School
she designed the years
model
family 11466 175h Place. ST. Albans Queens County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Billy Graham

Continued from Page One)
of Stetson University's 18TH ami
versary and Homecoming celebra-
ton, said racial problems are the
cause of many of the worlds ma
jor problems through animosity.
He urged that the people of the
world have faith in God while try
ing to solve racial problems.
Earlier, Graham held fond re-
unions with the two men who got
him started on his evangelist ca
reer.
Graham threw his arms around
C. C. Underwood of Palatka, Fla,
the Baptist minister who baptized
Graham 20 years ago in nearby
Crystal Lake. He also shook hands
with John Minder of Melrose who
talked Graham into preaching his
first sermon in the community of
Penal, north of Palatka.
The world-famed evangelist re-
called that early in his ministerial
career he preached for four years
Gin just about every crossroads"
in this entral Florida area.
81 talked louder to Is or 20
thousand" he quipped.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
U. S. Army
Recruiting
Service Reports

The U. S. Army Recruiting Main
Station, Jackson, reported that II
men enlisted or re-enlisted during
the first two weeks of November,
1858. The non-prior service en-
listees are now stationed at Fort
Jackson, S. c. while undergoing
eight weeks of basic training, after
which they will have two weeks
leave prior to their next assign
ment or school of their choice.
They are listed as follows:
John L. Moses, grandson of Mrs.
Hattie Blont, 1917 Morehouse St.,
Jackson, re-enlisted in the Military
Police Corps; Leroy Miller, Kramer
Ave-, Magnolia, Miss, re-enlisted
in the Signal Corps; Fred Smith,
Roxie, Miss, re-enlisted Regular
Army; Charlie B. Gayden, son of
Mrs. Mary Alice Gayden, Rome,
Miss, enlisted Regular Army.
Roosevelt Simmons, grandson of
Mrs. Sallie E. Simmons of Ri. l.,
Greenwood, Miss, enlisted for Reg
ular Army; Clarence Walker, Mon
ticello, Miss, enlisted for Regular
Army; George W. Gray, son of
Mrs. Adeloide Gray, Charleston,
Miss, Transportation Corps; Elias
Rankin, son of Mrs. Rosiella Ran
kin of Port Gibson, Miss, enlisted
in the Regular Army.
William H. Diltz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Diltz, 422 Risind St.,
Charleston, Miss, Airborne; Err
nest Bryant, grandson Of Mrs.
Laura Springfield, Greenwood,
Miss, Regular Army; Cornell John
son, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nell Johnson, ST., Ri. 2, Canton,
Miss, enlisted for the Infantry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
SeIassiie...
CONTINUED from Page One)

of collective security. The En-
peror also called for a cessation
of the present arms race and for
the devotion of the resources thus
saved to the peaceful purposes of
assisting in the growth of under
developed nations. His Majesty
urged a change in attitude on the
part of certain world powers as re-
CARDS the legitimate aspiration of
the African peoples and asserted
that it was time that these nations
adopted realistic and understand
ing approach to the problems of
the Horn of Africa. In re-affirm-
ing Ethiopia's support for the de-
sires of the African peoples His
Majesty warned that he who would
defile the sacred work of Almighty
God, he who would abuse the mys-
teries of Gods creation and dis
criminate between man and man,
whom God created equal, on the
basis of color, race or creed, calls
down upon himself disaster and
ruin. Let no one forget that Afri-
cans differ from no other people
in the world: they love those that
love them, dislike those by whom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
School Board go.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Ted J. Earle Sr. asked at school
board meeting last night whether
the board approved of whipping
children with q soft rubber hose.
She said her SON, Teddy Jr.,
told her Oct. Is that he had brok-
en- away from Vice Principal John
J. Crowley of the Highland Central
School because Mr.. Crowley was
about to use a rubber hose on
him.
Gelsamino Andreini, board men,
Der, said:
1.-THE rubber hose will stay in
the Highland school system"
But he explained that this meth
cd of punishment was used only
about twice a year, and only for
serious disciplinary problems.
He said that the hose was ap-
piled across the posterior" of the
pupil.
Mr.. Berean said the school sys-
tenn once had dropped corporal
punishment, then reinstated the
practice.
Asked at the meeting if girls
had ever been spanked in this
way, Mr.. Berean said only young
er ones were subject to corporal
punishment.
Highland, town of about 5000
population, is near Poughkeepsie
in Ulster County.
Mr.. Berean said corporal pun
ishment was permitted under Sec
ton 246 of the State Penal Law,
which deals with the restraint or
force that parents, guardians and
teachers may use in disclipining
children.
Force or violence is permitted,
the section says, if it is reason
able in manner and moderate in
degree" If the force exceeds this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Wins S. American
Govt Contract

New York-A lucrative contract
was awarded newsreel producer
Bill Alexander by the Dominican
Republic government to make a
series of training films for the
armed forces of that South :Ameri-
can country, it was disclosed this
week.
Alexander, who recently COM
pleted several documentary films
for Generalisimo Rafael Trujillo's
government, said here upon his re-
turn last week that the Dominican
Republic is IAN outstanding ex-
ample of color integration". He
added that in all of his world wide
travels it's the only nation where
he found people of all colors hold
ing top government and private
positions. Ability was the only
yardstick by which they were
judged.
Trujjillo has often stated, he
said, that his nation was open to
all people who had been oppressed
prosecuted and denied privileges
because of color discrimination
elsewhere. Nowhere in his tour of
the country did he find anything
to the contrary, Alexander said.
The first American Negro to be
invited to Trujjillo's birthday ball
a few weeks ago he was feted roy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Negro Minister.
Continued from Page One)

in justice of the peace court last
summer of conspiring to violate
segregation laws by having
white evangelist and his wife in
his home for one week while the
evangelist conducted a revival at
Coleman's church.
The white couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Willis Vaughn, also were
convicted and all three drew 80
day Jail sentences and fines, The
Vaughns served their time in Jail
and left town. Coleman appealed
to Kinds County Court in order to
test the law under which he was
convicted.
The law is aimed at enforcing
long standing Mississippi segrega-
ton customs whether on the stat
ute books or not. 1t was used in
the absence of a specific law about
having house guests of another
race.
LOOK FOR THE UNION LABEL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Negro Man
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Caroline County said Brown lad
mits he was in the house. He
hasn't said yet whether he did the
shootings."
Brown was rushed to state po-
lice headquarters just outside
Richmond for questioning. He was
hustled from an angry looking
crowd which had surrounded him
in Bowling Green.
A Negro man who told a child
he wanted some food was admitted
to the isolated white frame home
of restaurant owner James s.
Brooks near Bowling Green Thurs
day night. After terrorizing eight
persons for two hours at the point
of a gun, police said, he shot the
mistress of the house, 38-year-
old Mrs. Brooks, and her mother
in-law, Mrs. Kate Lewis Brooks,
ID.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

they are disliked, and are jealous
guardians of their freedom"
Referring to Ethiopia's internal
needs for hydroelectric power and
for water for irrigation purposes,
the Emperor stated Ethiopia's po-
sition regarding use of the waters
of the Nile: LET it be known that
Ethiopia holds first priority on the
use of this natural wealth Of hers"
His Majesty touched upon the
arbitration proceeding pending be-
tween Ethiopia and Italy as adj
ministering authority of the trust
territory of Somaliland which is
to delimit the frontier between
Ethiopia and the trust territory.
Recalling that it had been agreed,
in discussions with Italian repre-
sentatives in 1866, that the 1908
Convention between Ethiopia and
Italy would be of controlling valid
ity, His Majesty stated that not
withstanding the agree ment,
through no fault of hers, difficult
ties have been created in proceed
ing to arbitration in accordance
with the UN resolution recommend
ing this procedure. The Emperor
stated that Ethiopia had spared no
efforts to implement this recon-
mendation and was justified in
expecting the same show of good
will from the Italian Government.
The Emperor warned his people
that the spirit of subversion which
while long active in the world,
had not manifested itself too OBJ
viously, has lately increased it's
activities, both secretly and open
ly." ETHIOPIA" he stated, "has
never been in her history, and
never will be in the future, the
tool of foreign powers"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Ex-Quartet
Singer Headed
Stardoml

New York - Even when she was
a member of the Hearts quartet
a few years ago, Baby Washington
showed signs of becoming an out
standing single attraction.
Now on her own with two hit
records, "You Never Could Be
Mine" and otis The Time" getting
disc jockey praise, the 17-year-old
singer is headed for stardom.
Brought to New York when two
months old from Bamberg, S. c.,
she started out like most singers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
S Million
Continued from Page One)

(COnL1DuSO from age OIiSI
Reedy of Leesburg made the pro-
posal yesterday at the biennial
House caucus here. Mr.. Reedy
said that he would put the pro-
posal before the Legislature if new
laws were necessary.
Under the proposal, Southern
states would build up fund to
hire a team or public relations ex-
perts.
Their mission would be to in
struct the North on the problems
racial-mixing would bring to the
South, and get Northern aid in per-
suading Congress to override the
Supreme Courts desegregation rul-
ing. Mr.. Reedy said segregation
would be given the same build-uI
that Hollywood gives new movie
star.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

with religious group which seems
to give most pop artists a firm
and basic vocal background for In
depreciation Of tunes.
Discovered by Zell Sanders, own
er Of ] & s record firm In the
Bronx, she has been carefully
groomed by Miss Sanders who
wouldn't let her make the break as
a single until she figured she was
ready. Last week at the Apollo
theatre she captured her audience
from the moment she stepped ON
stage until she exited to thunder
Gus applause.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

degree, the act becomes assault
and battery, a misdemeanor pun
ishable by a year in prison, a $500
fine or both.
At the 1858 legislative session,
a bill was introduced that would
have stripped boards of education
of the power to forbid the use of
force by teachers. The measure
failed of passage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

ally and several civic groups had
him in as a guest lecturer to dis
cuss race relations in the western
hemisphere. He was awarded an
honorary membership in the Do
minican Journalism Society before
he left.
The owner of Byline newsreel,
Alexander outbidded a dozen Am
erican companies for the right to
make his armed forces films there.
He plans to return there in the
near future to meet with govern
ment officials to discuss the out
line of the movies he will make.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

Coroner: "Were there any pow
der marks on the body of the de-
ceased ?"
Wifey: Certainly there were
powder marks - that's why I shot
him"
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30
DIMES" RESEARCH SEEKS DRUGS
AGAINST VIRUSES

Three research projects sup
ported by the March of Dimes
are spearheadS of efforts to find
drugs that will be effective
against many virus diseases 9TH
er than polio. AntibioticS are
potent weapons against bacteria,
but up to now no such wonder
drugs have been found for vi
ruSeS.
In New York, at the Rookie
feller Institute for Medical Re-
search, DR.. Igor Tamm is direc-
tor of a project which is study
ing the action Of drugs against
polio, influenza and other VI
ruseS. Scientists are investigat-
ing how slight changes in the
chemical structure of compounds
have tremendous influence on
their ability to restrain virus
multiplication in living cells.
At the University Of Utah IN
Salt Lake City, a team under
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30
OUNCE OF PREVENTION

An ounce of prevention will
help ward off colds during the
upcoming sniffle- catching sea-
son. Most doctors offer the fol-
lowing words of advice: Don't
kiss a person who has a cold.
Don't drink out of a glass or
cup or dry your face with a
towel used by a cold victim.
Don't get wet or chilled. Don't
keep the house too dry. An over
ly dry atmosphere removes some
of the moisture from the lining
of the nose and lessen it's resist
anae to infection.
If you or one of the family
succumb but start treatment at
the very first sneeze or wheeze,
many of the old-fachioned re-
medies help stem the colds pro-
greSS. Try a foot bath, for ex-
ample. If mustard is used, make
. it eight level teaspoons to a
gallon of water. Such home
drugs as aspirin are helful, pro-
viding one isn't sensitive to as
pirin. Those who are sensitive
to it might try taking a chaser
of half teaspoon Of soda per half
a glass of water. Hot drinks are
good, providing you bundle up
and keep warm afterwards. Bak-
ing soda and lemon juice. the
Juice of one fresh lemon, a half
teaspoon of soda in a half glass
of water taken several times a
day is also good at the starte
of a cold. Let youngsters drink
it up through a fruit-flavored
candy stick, straw style. What
with the straw and the fizzing
action of the baking soda, small
fry will think they's drinking a
real soda.
Stay in bed and eat plenty OF
nourishing food and drink plenty
of liquids.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30
Mississippi Posse Staying Called
A Legal Lynching" By
NAACP Officer

that the fatal bullets entered
Mr.. Loves body from the rear.
For this reason, Mr.. Darden
continued, a strong possibility
exists that Mr.. Love did not fire
on the posse, as was stated in
at least one press report.
"He might have been running
from the mob or else he was
forced to turn his back while
shot down." Mr.. Darden pointed
out.
Exile Jennings, night marshall
of Ruleville, had said that Love
shot at him four times when he
tried to arrest him about fire
scorched money he was spend
ing. Mr.. jennings expressed the
opinion that the scorched mou-
ey came from the home of an
aged aunt and uncle of Mr.. Love
who burned to death at their
home few days before Mr.. Love
was slain.
Ruleville Police Chief G.. w.
Wachter said Mr.. Love opened
fire when the posse closed in
on him the morning after the
reported shooting at Night Mar
shall Jennings.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30

MERIDIAN, Miss, Jan. 23-
The Staying of 38 = year old
George Love by a posee of some
rs men and boys in Ruleville,
Miss, on Jan. 8 has been charac-
terized by the president of the
Mississippi State NAACP as "a
legal lynching."
C. r. Darden of Meridian, the
NAACP state president, noted
that a report from Medgar EverS
of Jackson, NAACP field sec
retary for Mississippi, stated