davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
|Tunisia Claims
u. 5. Supporter
Stand on France

TUNIS. Mar. "a (R.-Claim-
ing United States support. Pres
ident Habib Bourguiba says
Tunisia can make no further
concessions" to France. He
promised TO 60 back to the
United Nations If the French
won't compromise.
I'VE have done everything
possible to meet the French
more than half way" Mr..
Bourguiba said yesterday in an
interview summing up his posi-
ton.
The good ofiices mission of
United States Deputy Undersec-
Rotary Of State Robert Murphy
and British diplomat Harold
Beeley return to France tomor-
row to negotiate with Premier
Felix Gaillard. They will find
him fighting for time and
United States support of the
French position in North
Africa.
The National Assembly
starts a month long vacation
at the end Of the week, and
ultra nationalist opponents Of
a compromise will be tempo
rarily scattered.
Sees United States Support
Mr.. Bourguiba said he was
encouraged by telegram from
United States Secretary of
State Dulles praising his CO.
operation with the Murphy
Beeley mission. The Tunisian
President said he took this as
United States support for his
position.
1 Mr.. Bouguiba gave the first
public account of the conceS-
SionS he worked out with the
good Offices commission:
/. Permitting neutral OBJ
servers on French airf1elds in
TuniSia once the French have
evacuated them. 2. Dropping
for the present his original
demand that France evacuate
the big Bizerte air and naval
base. 3. Agreeing to keep the
Algerian situation out Of the
Cancellation attempts.
I If Mr.. Murphy is unable Ito
make the French accept an
honorable compromise" Mr..
Bourguiba said, he would take
the matter back to the U. N.
The French would oppose this
since it might bring the AL
gerian war into the internal
tional forum.
Western Support Asked
Speaking at a World
War I anniversary celebration
in Doullens. Mr.. Gaillard said
France has right and history
on her side" in Algeria and APP
pealed for Western support in
North Africa.
The French Premier said
France was trying to maintain
Morocco and Tunisia as a free
counterforce to the "subversion"
of President Nasser's United
Arab Republic and therefore
se expects reciprocity" from
her former North African pro-
tectorates. ,..a q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

to be, and we are not worried
at the moment
There were hints the aged
leader had tried to return to
his usual routine too soon after
his bout with illness.
He soon began smoking his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
these best graduates to come
TO our communities and teach. Z"
Salary Shakeup Asked

these best graduates to come
TO our communities and teach. +"
Salary Shakeup Asked
DR.. Tuve, speaking of teacher
salaries. said there should be
a greater spread" in salaries.
and a significant part of this
spread should be for merit in
teaching and scholarship, not
only for longevity and for
credits and more degrees from
schools of education"
He warned:
This can be a real battle.
as all of the entrenched official
groups have fought for decades
for uniform salary schedules
for all teachers, and even
against extra increments for
merit"
Df. hllllan said our schools
nave gone through a period in
which languages, mathematics
and science have been far too
generally neglected or oStra-
ciZed. But he added:
Il think it futile to try to
assess blame for this; it has
occurred in part because the
attitudes and values of the
American people resulted in a
low value being placed on these
subjects. But clearly the time
has come for a redress of this
lmbalance."
Our Young people," he said.
need some of the intellectual
wealth of science. some of its
excitement and adventure
some Of the understanding
which our citizens have If they
are to deal intelligently with
the great issues Of our time
arising out of science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
LOST

BOXER, male, fawn with white mark
ings, vic. 10th and K SITS NV. Re-
.ponds TO Brutus. LII. 1-s453.
Reward
CHARM BRACELET. IA karat, Q
charms lost late Tuesday. pm, vic.
midtown. Reward. AP. 7-7636.
DOG, airedale. black and tan, male:
HARVEY JAMES. Waldorf, Md. Mid
way 5-52l6
DOG, English setter. white with black
spots, male answers to Lucky; vic.
Burnt Mills Hills. s. S. Reward. HE.
DOG Gcd black and tan, medium size. EN-.
EARRING, diamond, ANTIQUE: vie
Health, Education Bldg, No. 80 car
line and Mount Pleasant: reward
RE, 1880, Ext. SAY; ewes, DE
EYEGLASSES, child's. blue rims: lost
Thursday, vicinity Sth St NV. very
much needed. ia 9-S2O5.
PARAKEET, male mint green and
yellow, cinnamon markings on wings.
banded 400. answers to Mr.
Chips talks; Jefferson Village apt.
area. Falls Church. JE 3-O47i
RING, mans, diamond: Wed. Reward
OIL. 6-46H3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
D. c. Marine Suffers
Polio Attack in japan

YOKOSUKA, Japan. Mar. "a
R.-Marine Sergt. Jerry Chiss,
20. Of Washington. D. c., is in
critical condition with polio at
YokoSuka Naval Hospital.
He was admitted to the hos
pital March IA and has been
on the critical list ever since.
His father. Harry Chiss. ar
rived in Japan March 81 to be
with his son, who is in an iron
lung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
ChurchiII's Physician :
Minimizes His Setback

ROQUEBRUNE, France. Mar. "a (P-Iord Moran Sir
Winston Churchs private physician flew in from London
today and reported he did believe his patients condition
serious.
Lord Moran arrived by plane with Sir Wnstons daughter
Mrs. Christopher She the doctors statements
The 83-year-od Sir Winston suffered slight setback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
FOUND

DOG, male; small mixed breed. short
hair, black and brown DI 7-tO29
nOG, mixed breed, brown vic. 18th
Animal Rescue League, NO 1890
DOG, collie, male March 20, Silver
hiq area. RE. 6-3l22.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
90
May Is, 1858

Well Folks
Occasionally one receives an
unusually pleasant surprise.
That was my reaction, last
Thursday evening, at the Urban
Leagues annual banquet when
Reddy's Corner was presented
with a Poston award for the
year of 1857. The Poston award
is given annually to either indi-
viduals or businesses that have
made outstanding contributions
i'm the field of human relations:
Needless to say. we at Reddy's
Corner are proud to be recipi-
entS of such an award. 1t is nice
to get a little extra recognition
doing what comes naturally.
We should also like to have
a little recognition for the fine
assortment of beverages we are
offering to you. Our exception
ally large beverage refrigera-
tor is being used more and more
each day, but we are still betting
we can cool more beer than you
can drink - come on down
and prove us wrong. If you can
we will again enlarge our build
ing and buy a bigger refrigera-
tor, in fact, we will refrigerate
the entire building, if in so
doing we could accommodate you
better.
After all, service and accom-
modation, is our business.
AS Always,
Just FREDDY"
Ably assisted by
Annie Mae, Earline and Doris
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
YOUTH URGED TO TAKE
MORE ACTIVE ROLE IN
FIGHTING RACIAL BIAS

New York, May g. Young
people should take a more active
role in fighting racial bias in
their respective communities
and states, it was agreed by
delegates to youth conference
held here April 27 to May l., un-
der sponsorship of the Commit
tee on Youth Services of the
National Social Welfare AS
sembly.
Approximately rs delegates
representing student and youth
organizations throughout the
nation participated in the con-
ference workshops and discus
sion groups. Representing the
NAACP were Herbert l.. Wright,
the Associations youth secre-
tary and Barry Carter, vice
president of the Bridgeport
Stratford Conn NAACP youth
council.
The conference was concern
ed with ways ana means by
which American youths might
be encouraged to participate
more effectively and in larger
numbers in civic and COM
munity affairs. 1t was noted
that only IT per cent of Ameri-
cas- youth population partici-
pateS in school, civic and COM
munity affairs programs.
The delegates agreed that
young people should be given
greater encouragement an d
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
PHOENIX ARMY INDUCTEES
FOR APRIL

Twenty more PhoenicianS
were inducted in April, accord
ing to the Commanding Officer
of the US Army Recruiting Main
Station in Phoenix.
They are as follows: Paul M.
Andrade. 1914 E. Broadway;
Paul Armijo, 207 w. Apache;
Morten Fletcher Nelssen, Jr.,
Rt. 4, Box 468-L. Buckeye Rd.;
Jose DeLaRosa Mendez, 730 w.
Mohave; Clifford H. Kosin, 1902
N. 10th St.; William M. Dong,
131 S. 10th ST.; William ]. Pow
ers, 1748 E. Sherman; Sandy
Jones. 1116 w. Durango ST.;
Johnnie Davis, Jr., 1929 West
Grant ST.; Stuart L. Austin,
400! N. 18th Ave; Robert K. Wal
ker, 33 E. Hidalgo; Rupert Moss
Patty. 2221 w. Jefferson ST.;
Stanley John Staich, 4201 N.
33rd ST.: Santos G.. Bentancur,
8O2 S. 18th St.; Charles J. Fuhr-
man, 1910 w. Chipman Rr.; Will
liam H Hobart, 203 w. Har-
mont Lane, Oakley r. Sons, 1890
E. Portland.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
ARIZONA SUN

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. = A
far-flung group of Southern
cities following a precedent set
ting conference banned together
here Saturday to halt racial
bombings, which have terroriz-
ed Negro and Jewish centerS.
The Jacksonville Police De-
partment was chosen as the
clearing house for information
on dynamiting and attempts
which have hit AT communities
since Jan. 1 last year.
BIG REWARDS
Rewards totaling $55,700 for
the apprehension of those re-
SponSible announced by Mayor
Ben West of Nashville, who pre-
sided at the meeting.
Mayor Hayden Burns of Jack
sonville, extended the invitation
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
CAIN TO RUN FOR ATTY. GENERAL

Bernard T. Came, Assistant
Attorney General. has announc-
ed his candidacy for Attorney
General, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary election.
In announcing his candidacy,
Caine pledged special empha-
sis would be placed on school
problems and the giving of as
Sistarce to school authorities
throughout the state.
Mr.. Caine has served as City
Manager of Kingman, Arizona.
During World War II he serves
with the 26th Infantry Division,
XII Corps and as Staff Judge
Advocate of the 9Th Infantry
Division in Europe.
Caine. born in Louisiana in
1907, received his law degree
from the University of Arizona
and was admitted to the prac-
tice of law in Arizona in 1882.
He has been active in the State
Bar Association, serving on the
Committees of Criminal Pro-
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Il tents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

WANTED beauty operators for
a new and strictly modern
shop for particulars, call Idas'
BR. 6-9142. Booths, Sc week.
FOR SALE 1858 Pan American
Trailor, 30', tub, shower, like
-oew. reasonable. 2401 w. Indian
School, Indian Trailor Court,
after S week days.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
OBITUARIES
WILLIE C. ACKEa


The body of Willie C. Acker
will lay in state from o'clock
tomorrow afternoon until the
funeral hour at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning at Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley where SER
vices will be conducted by the
Rev. c. K. Hayes. Interment
will follow in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park.
Mr.. Acker, so, Of 1884 East
Wood, came to Phoenix in 1916
from Louisiana where he was
born. He worked for Southern
Pacific Railroad III the main
tenance department.
Survivors are: his wife, Lille
Mae and son, Ollie Jones, both
of Phoenix; a father and three
brothers In Mississippi, two 9TH
er brothers and three sisters N
New Orleans
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15

tionS and KiwaniS Information
al, in which he is a Past Dis
trict Governor. He is also a
mebber of the Masonic Orders,
Odd Fellows, and the Official
Board of the Tempe Methodist
Church.
He resides at 2006 Ell Canine,
Tempe, Arizona, with his wife
and two children.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
WILLIAM WILLIAMS

GraveSide services were con-
Quoted Monday for William Will
liams, SIS, 1923 West Buckeye
Road. who was fatally shot
April 18. No survivors could be
located. according to RagSdale
Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
WILLIAM LEON HUNTER

GraveSide services were con-
Quoted in Greenwood Memorial
Park by Elder FELTON, King for
William Leon Hunter who died
May 4 in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hunter, At, former resi-
dent of Phoenix, mcveo nis fam
lily to Los Angeles seven years
ago.
Survivors include his wife,.
Schlee, and 10 minor children,
all of L. A.; a sister, Mrs. .u-
cille Smith, San Francisco; and
brother, John of Phoenix.
Webber'S Mortuary was in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15

more opportunity to participate
in adult organizations if they
are to be encouraged to enter
such programs in larger num-
berS.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
DEMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE

Democrats in all 48 States, the
District of Columbia and Hawaii
will celebrate the Second annual
Democratic Party Night May 20
at Embarrassing social gather
ings ranging from box SupperS-
to cocktail dances and grub
stake dinners to clambakeS.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
Southern Towns Plan Halt To
Terror Bombing Of Institutions

to some for the historic occaS-
sion. He said he thought the
idea a precedent in law enforce
ment. Officials of % cities were
present.
FACT FINDERS
Milton Ellerin, head of the
fact finding division of Bnai
Birth Of New York, gave out
the list of bombings and bomb
ing attempts.
"The sequence of events is
one that suggests a pattern OF
intimidation. This convOcation
of Southwide law enforcement
officers is a vigorous step in the
right direction. It serves a sober
warning that the people OF the
South will not countenance fur
ther violations of law and or
der" Ellerin said.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
WILLIAM BOWMAN

Graveside services for William
Bowman who died May 8, were.
conducted last Friday in Glen
dale by Webber'S Mortuary. Mr..
Bowman, 81, who had no known
relatives, resided ct 1915 East
Washington.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
BEN FREEMAN

Rites for Ben Freeman of Ills
East Jefferson, who died May
5, were held Saturday morning
in Ragsdale Chapel in. the Val
ley. The Rev. Charles HarlinS
officiated. Burial was n Glen
dale.
Born in Arkansas 68 years
ago, Mr.. Freeman moved to
Phoenix in 1886 from Omaha
He worked here many years as
a barber.
He is survived by a sister and
brother, both out Of state.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
EASTLAKE HIGHL1GHTS

continued from page ID
EaStlakers decided young ad-
ults in and around Phoenix did
not have sufficient social re-
creation. AS result they form
ed their own club called the
Lucky 2O's." This group is
composed Of young adult males
between 20 and 26.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15

cedure, and Adoption and Child
Welfare. and the Section of
Trial Practice. His civic activi-
ties include Parent Teachers
Association, Veterans organiza-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05

late at night. When they got home
about all they needed was place
to lie down and fall alseep. These
days people are crowded into a
house with nothing to do. They
need room to get reasonable dis
lance from each other. They need
room for play and laughter, and
the visits of friends.
That's what is causing a lot of
trouble nowadays. There is too
much unrest because we are too
cramped for space. It's one of the
reasons through the years that the
young folks have had to do their
entertaining away from home. Too
much of it has been done in the
dark in automobiles.
l hope Mr.. Editor you will try
to show the people the great bene-
fits that will come to us in the
future if we do our planning be-
fore we do our building. A future
cannot be big and bright if we do
not plan it, and plan for it. 1t is
often said our future is as big as
we wish to make it.
We got to do more looking
ahead and less looking backwards.
We got to think big to do big
things. It's good to look backward
once in awhile to see our mistakes,
and also to learn how others did
things. But we must not spend our
time like the dog, who looked back
at the piece of his tail cut off by
the train and lost his head to boot.
If we can get all our people to
remember that there are great
things ahead for us in few years,
if we will really plan to work for
them, we will get somewhere.
Here we may be permitted to look
backward and when we notice the
tremendous growth and progress
made here in the past thirty years,
we may reasonably conclude all
this will be doubled in another ten
years.
But Mr.. Editor, all this growth
and progress brings new problems,
and new expenses. Each succeed
ing year demands more things.
Plans have got to be made to anti
cipate them. Vision is required to
know when to expect them. Work
is required to achieve them. Let
us move out of the past, rise up
and go forward.
Yours for more income.
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
COUNT AT
WRIGHT MEMORIAL

A total of 1888 visitors were
counted at the Wright Brothers
National Monument during Novem-
Der 1858 as compared to 12,505
which visited the site of the famous
first flights of December II, 1908
during the same month last year,
according to the monthly report of
Horace A. Dough, superintendent
Of the National Park Services res
ervation at Kill Devil Hills.
No explanation of the 53.7 per-
cent decrease during November
this year as compared to last year
was given, but it is assumed that
many of the visitors counted last
year were actually persons going
to and from Colington Island in
stead of to the monument. A new
road south of the monument now
gives Colington visitors more di-
rect route which does not have an
automatic counter as on the former
approach. This traffic is now de-
toured and consequently does not
show.
The total visitors for January
through November in 1867 was
315,14S as compared to 237 ,483 for
the same period this year, accord
ing to Dough's report.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
PL CONTINUE
FOR TOURNAMENT
1859. HATTERAS
By AYCOCK BROWN

North Cardinals first interna-
tional blue marlin tournament will
be held at Hatteras early next
summer and definite plans for the
tourney were discussed in Wash
ington, N. c., Wednesday with 20
persons,. representing all North
Carolina big game fishing ports.
This tournament will be an an
nual event. the first scheduled in
1859 at Hatteras, the second at
Morehead City in 1860, the third
at Oregon Inlet in 1861 and the
fourth in the Wrightsville-
Wilmington-Southport area in
1862.
Expert billfishermen from the
United States and foreign coun-
tries will be invited to participate
in the sportsfishing classics which
are destined to bring worldwide
publicity to the North Carolina
coast, and thus increase the pat
ronage from anglers that will mean
new vacation business.
Attending the meeting in Wash
ington in addition to area repre-
sentatives were Bounce Anderson
of West Palm Beach, nationally
known as an expert in directing big
game fishing tournaments and
Charles J. Parker, Jr., director of
the States advertising division, a
unit of the department of Conser-
walton and Development. Also pres
ent was Claude Rogers of the Vir-
ginia Salt Water Sport Fishing
Tournament, Jim Mays, of Norfolk
Newspapers and other newsmen.
The anticipated cost of the Hat
teras tournament and subsequent
Journeys elsewhere on the coast in
succeeding years will not exceed
$4,000, much of which would be
spent on publicity and advertising,
according to Bob Halstead, chair
man of the N. c. Blue Marlin As
ISOLATION.
7. T. Potter of Morehead City
will head a committee to make a
study of the Virginia Salt Water
Sport Fishing Tournament in an
effort to design and present to the
N. c. Department of Conservation
and Development a program for
a statewide season long contest
which had been tentatively includ-
ed in initial planning of the N. c.
Blue Marlin Association planning.
The season-long fishing contest,
eeparate from the Blue Marlin
Tournaments, fill be discussed at
future meetings but in the mean
time, membership drives for funds
to stage the blue marlin tourna-
ment are underway in the various
coastal areas.
Attending the meeting Wednes-
day from Dare Coast were Edgar
Styron, and Donald Oden, of Hat
teras, Warren Gallop, H. A. Greet,
Jr., and Aycock Brown of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
Uncle Dock From Duck Writes:
Whenever Its Possible. Build For The Future;
Big Things Come to Those Who Plan for Them

Dear Mr.. Editor:
l have been shingling my roof
and before l got through, l did a
lot of thinking. The house is full
of hips and valleys and l have
been kicking myself for not hav-
ing built more of a house at the
start. 1t takes twice as much time
and money to single it and we
never had had much of a house.
The old woman, the children and
| would have got lot more out
of it if we had built it big enough
when we first married. 1t would
have paid to gone in debt; for we
were young and strong, and could
have soon worked it out.
When the children started COM
ing along, whatever we did was a
"force-put." Ws'd add on little
piece, or make another room, just
because we had to have it. You
see we just couldn't get away from
the idea of how the old folks used
to raise ten children in two room
house, with part of the kids Sleep
ing in the attic. We thought that's
all we needed.
But times have changed, and
houses have to have room for
happy people; or happy people
need lots of room. When 1 was a
boy people worked all day and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
PLANS START SATURDAY
FOR OLD CHRISTMAS DAY

Plans will be made Saturday
night of this week at the regular
meeting of the Rodanthe- Waves
Civic Club, for the Old Christmas
Festival which is to be held at
Rodanthe on Saturday night, jan
uary 8, in the Community building
where the Civic Club meets, Mrs.
Nora Herbert the old Christmas
chairman, and w. w. Edwards,
Club president, announced jointly
this week.
Old Christmas is commemorated
on January SO by the community
as an annual affair, but the big
time is being moved up this year,
due to the week end which permits
more of the community's native
sons and daughters to attend. If
held on the Monday or Tuesday
following, fewer people might be
expected.
Mr. Edwards requests a large
attendance at this meeting, as
there are a number of other things
to be discussed, which he considers
of great Importance to the commu-
nifty.