davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

declared that it did not consider
itself bound by the 1929 agreement.
The average annual Nile flow is
"a billion cubic meters. One-fifth
of this so-called low season water,
which cannot be touched by the
Sudan since the very existence Of
Egypt's toiling fellahin depends
upon it.
Another one-fifth is technically
unstorable, leaving a three-fifth's
storable surplus.
The Sudanese, eager to expand
their cotton acreage in the Gezira
region through system of dams
and irrigation canals, are now de-
handing one-third of the total
Nile flow, not merely one-third of
the surplus water. Theoretically
this would give them enough water
to more than double the country's
presently cultivated 5000, 900 acres.
SIS Million Offered
The Sudan also demands $780,
00C, 900 compensation from Egypt
for the Aswan High Dam which
if it is built-would engulf the
Sudanese border town Of Wadi
Halfa in its reservoir, thus requir-
ing the resettlement of 10000 per-
sons.
Egypt so far is offering only
SIS, 900, 900 compensation for Wadi
Halfa, and insists the Sudan must
deduct the Aswan High Dams es-
timated evaporation losses - 49,
900, 100000 cubic meters annually
before calculating the Sudanese
share of the Nile flow.
A new catalyst has been thrown
into the situation by the Soviet
Unions recent $10O,00O,OO0 loan
to the U.A.R. for the first phase
Of the Aswan High Dam. A team
of six Soviet technicians, headed
by Peter Nikitin, Deputy Director
of Economic Affairs at the Soviet
Foreign Ministry, arrived at Cairo
Nov. ID to implement details of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
Norfolk, va....
CONTINUED from Page One


have been reflected in some change
of attitude on the part of Norfolk
politicians.
AS it stands now, the City Coun-
Gil may be expected to sit tight
and wait for others to make the
first move. Certainly, there was
no citizen mandate in Norfolk for
return of schools to local control
for operation on a desegregation
basis.
Three junior high and three
senior high schools in Norfolk were
closed on Sept. 10Th under Vir-
ginia's anti-integration laws when
the court ruled II Negroes eligible
for enrolment in these all-white
schools.
AS a result some 10000 pupils
were locked out of public schools
and are now seeking such educa-
ton as they may in private classes
or by transfer to schools in other
cities.
Voters were asked in the Nor
folk advisory referendum, the first
of it's kind: "shall the Council of
the City of Norfolk pursuant to
state law, petition the Governor
to return to the city, control of
schools now closed, to be opened
by the city on an integrated basis
as required by the federal court? %
Retreat Indicated
Voters were also warned in the
straw ballot that the cutoff OF
state funds following Indignation
would necessitate additional taxes
for Norfolk residents.
The obvious deduction from re-
cent developments in Virginia is
that while massive resistance
may be cracking, it has by nc
means fallen apart.
It's forces are still strong and
well-organized. There is clear evil
dence that it's leaders see the need
for a reorientation of policy
retreat, that is, from rigid, nn.
tenable position to more flexible
one.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
long a staunch supporter of mas
sive resistance, said as much in ar
editorial policy shift:
eve must now find another po-
sition from which to fight, with
ground to maneuver, to gather our
strength and renew the battle,
said the Times-Dispatch.
Significantly, the editor OF its
sister paper, the News-Leader
James Jackson fitzpatrick, sug-
gested a new program which would
include provision for local refer,
endums on whether or not schools
should be closed in the event OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

Indignation.
In view of the Norfolk vote,
it is believed possible that state
officials may feel public opinion,
in general, will support school
closures, at whatever the cost.
Massive resistance calls for an
automatic closing of the schools,
but provides no means for opening
any school that is closed.
Governor Almond has been
named in several suits brought
by white parents to test the on
stitutionality of school closings
One of these suits is now being
heard before a three-judge fed
eral court in Norfolk.
The Governor, now backed by
two of the Richmond papers, al
ready has moved to edge himself
off the spot by appointing a COM
mission of legislators to devise a
new program for consideration at
special session of the General
Assembly, if present laws are de-
clared invalid in the pending court
cases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
Lone Negro Meets
With Southern
History Society

Nashville, Tenn.-Dr. l.. u. Red
dick of Alabama State College
was the lone Negro scholar who
met with some 400 white fellow
historians of the Southern His
torical Association that held it's
oath annoual convention in Nash
vile last week.
Most of the sessions, including
the banquet, were held in the down.
town Hermitage hotel.
The various sessions dealt with
a wide variety Of subjects on the
history of the South, ranging from
agriculture to politics. There was
one session devoted to the Negro
and it was so crowded that part of
the audience sat on the floor and
overlooked into the outside hall.
At this meeting, DR.. August
Meier of Morgan State College
read a paper on Booker T. Wash
ington and the Negro Lawyer"
DR.. Flint kellogg Of Dickinson col
lege told of Oswald Garrison Will
ard and the Founding Of the MA
ACP" and DR.. Reddick analysed
"The theology, Strategies and
Tactics of the NAACP, 19091958."
He pointed out that the NAACP
from it's founding had been con-
sentative civil rights organization
that was based upon the Constitu-
ton of the United States and the
Declaration of Independence. But
in different periods it had been
looked upon by various organiza-
tons and the public as radical
or "reactionary," middle class" OF
"racist" according to the times.
Today in some parts of the
South, DR.. Reddick concluded, the
NAACP is feared or hated thoue>
it is still striving for equality
mainly through legal action, con-
ferepces and publicity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

rected by Willis L. James.
Rounding out the months pro-
grams, the choir of Wiley College,
Marshall, Texas will be heard Dec.
20. Gilbert Allen is the director
The weekly NEGRO College
Choir" series originates in New
York City for the ABC Radio Net
work, Sunday mornings, 1890 to
1855. In the New York City area,
the programs are heard a week
later over WABC, Saturdays, 1880
to 1856 pm. Check radio hstings
for local broadcast time.
The 1858 United Negro College
Fund appeal closes with the cal
endar year. All friends who have
not yet contributed are urged to
send their gifts to UNCF Ma
tional Headquarters, % East 54tf
Street, New York %, N. Y. &
The six colleges whose cheirs viii
be heard this month, and the n
other member institutions, depend
upon contributions to the UNCF
to maintain their high academic
standards. f
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
ABC-UNCF Radio
Programs Feature
Christmas Music

New York, Nov. 21.-Two Christ
mas concerts will be featured dur
ing December on the ABC Radio
Networks "Negro College Choirs"
series. The weekly radio programs
present the choirs of the member
colleges Of the United Negro Col
lege Fund.
The December schedule as an
nounced today by w. j. Trent, Jr.,
executive director of the Fund, is
as follows:
The Male Glee Club of Lincoln
University. Lincoln University, Pa.
will be heard on Dec. z, under the
direction Of Orrin Clayton Suthern.
The first of the months Christ
mas programs will be heard on
Dec. Ii featuring the choir OF
Huston Tillotson College, Austin
Texas. Nathanial G. Williams is
the director.
On Dec. 81, the combined chorus
Of Atlanta University, Morehouse
and Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga.
presents its annual Christmas
Concert. The 110-voice Atlanta.
Morehouse-Spelman Chorus is di.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
CONTINUED from Page One

and much was made Of the fact
that he was the first Negro. to at
tend meetings Of the Little JCabi-
net" He was dutifully paraded
around the country during the
campaign while COP publieists
sang his virtues and hailed the
president for his appointment.
Drew Pearson, nationally syndi-
Gated columnist, said that Wilkins
wept when he was told last Aug
ust that he had to go.
According to Pearson Wilkins,
asked to resign by Mitchell, took
his case direct to President Eisen-
hover and a pathetic scvne fol-
lowed during which the Negro
wept over the idea of leaving the
little Cabinet"
wilkins had refused to be fired
by Sherman Adams, who usually
handles these matters. He argued
that as Assistant Secretary of La
Dor, appointed directly by the Pres
ident, he had a right to state his
case to Ike direct" Pearson wrote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
Sudan StiII...
Continued from Page One)

\LOHtiNueu ITOm rage Vnel
state" This he did not do and
has not done.
Finally, though it is difficult to
pierce the mists surrounding q new
military dictatorship, most observ-
ers credit General Abboud and his
deputy army commander, Gen. All
med Abdel Wahab - presumably
the two dominant figures in the
new government-with being at
least sympathetic toward the West.
All this indicates that the prob
lens between the two countries
If they are to be solved at all -
must be hammered out through
hard bargaining and negotiation.
Paramount among these prob
lens is the future division of the
waters of the Nile River, which
nourish the soil Of both countries
and without which neither nation
could exist.
Revision Sought
Under the 1929 Nile Waters
Agreement, drawn up when the
Sudan was a condominium Joint
ly administered by Britain and
Egypt, the Sudan was allotted 4
billion cubic meters of the aver
age annual Nile flow, while Egypt
was given 48 billion cubic meters.
This was a ratio Of one to IL
against population ratio of
roughly one to two, the Sudan
having 10,OOO,O0O persons and
Egypt 100000 at the present
time.
After becoming self-governing
in 1854, and again after the coun-
try became fully Independent on
Jan. l, 1856, sporadic - and in
creasingly acerbic-attempts were
made, without success, to negotiate
a revised agreement. On July 10 of
this year, the Sudan unilaterally
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
Negro Found 80.

Continued from Page One)
body, shot and beaten, was found
IL miles north Of here. Jones had
received shoulder wound and a
fractured skull.
The sheriffs of Marshall and
Benton counties joined the patrol
in investigating the theory that
Jones may have been slain and
thrown from a car
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

President Nasser is bending every
effort eventually to include the
huge territory of the Sudan with
in the embrace Of Cairo's control.
There is no indication that Gen.
eral Abboud is any more eager to
see this happen than was his stub
bornly independent predecessor,
Abdulla Bey Khalil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

A lot of enterprising young en-
gineers are spending much of their
valuable time tinkering with MISE:
in their motors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
the loan.

The Sudanese attitude is that
Egypt may obtain financing wher-
ever it pleases, particularly since
the work to be covered by the So
Wet loan would not affect the Su-
dan. For work beyond that, how
ever, the Sudan insists a joint Su-
danese-Egyptian agreement must
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29
be reached.

be reached.
Cairo, for its part, is hardly Gag
er to invest $1Oo,OOO,O0O in pre-
liminary work only to find the Su-
dan refusing to agree to terms
that would permit the High Dam
to be completed.
Behind this imbroglio lies a
widespread Sudanese belief that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

ARL.-FAIRFAx AREA-3-bedroom
rambler wanted; $4,000 cash and
assume CT or FHA loan. Box
o23-M, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
HOUSES TO BUILD
COUNTRY PROPERTY

ARCHITECT-BUILDER will plan and
needs on your lot. I'm. 3-2SO7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
N. Arlington
ESTATE"

NEAR THE WASHINGTON GOLF
AND COUNTRY CLUB and per.
fectly placed on nearly an acre OF
beautifully tree-shaded grounds.
Here's charming distinctive older
home in perfectly Immaculate con-
dtti0n with simply tremendous
rooms throughout and fireplace In
living nm, separate dining rm.'
BIG BEDROOMS. . full baths,
basement and sun porch. Quick
transfer slashes asking price 20
$2S,95O. and terms are good. too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

~ ELM ST, N.W.--TWo family
% $40. total, $50 mo. Tenants
furnish all utiis. Price, 50 600
10 inspect, sall FLOYD B. DAVIS
GO GO i sEs & KS Ct r;w" sNbAsoss- os5a;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

J UNII8--Each apt. rents 800 pct
% asfins SS tsra RHs. PAY AZ ~ siig gs
I. n oRKvATTE. Reaitor, Ma.
S-O553.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

AUToM0TIvE DEALER desires 10.
cation, downtown area or We.
Must have inside parking 10 cars
or more. Mr.. REYNOLDS. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

HISTORIC stone house: 8 bedrms. /;
all conY.. acreage avail. 65 mi.
north washington in Pennsylvania.
Private, yet accessible to activities.
Box. 119-M, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
NEW Ann RIG

NEW AND BIG
College Park Cape Cod with 3 bed
rms. on LIST floor: End floor ready
for more bedrms. ane bath;
daylight bsmt. With fun bath and
many windows: lge. lot e0x16s IT.;
excel terms.
BURCH REALTY co.
TO. e-59ae Til Q Pm.
Va. Homes-Small Farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
INVEST. PROP. SALE
gcONflNUEDl

MOUNTAIN REs0RT-commercial
lot AZ Cub ehannondale. located
ID q This iot vii Secommodste
4 motel units for rental; " blks.
from swimming pool and club
house. So 6-63l7 weekdays after
5 pm, al day sat, Sun.
8 UNITs-Bach apt. rents s55 per
month and tenants pay all util.
Asking $4,000. Ewes. TE. 6.l7de.
4. =, oRAVATTE, Reaitor, Ma.
4I7 Elm ST, N.W.--Two family
brick opt Bldg Each apt, rented
furnish all utils. Price, $4,000,
10 inspect, sall FLOYD ;. DAVIS
e eSss i sns sun g. IA x. s "a ss-OsSsi
3 COMPLETE APIS. and furniture:
NJ. Navy faro and Merine Bar
sp Ssii men Ia. Si 1852 see 0S
io$ NET RELuEN-so g.6edrm,; !,
rented; under 8 yrs. 81 sse: ioca-
ton ideal ST. 3-0550. DOROTHY
X. WINSTON 4 CO. eos 18th
st. NV.
heatine units; tenants pay an;
$500 yearly income; price. 500
900. principals only. ia. 0-0647
after 0 pm, weekdays,
% UNITS, N. W.-Excel. cond.,
location. ~ units Sc, excel. bldg.
and Investments, Statement on
request. Principles only. JAMES
=. TUCKER, DU. $4,000.
CORNER I2th AND KEARNEY
SITS. N.E.-3 stores now leased;
Z. CURLING, la. e-683l.
INVEsTOR-Eduity in excellent
income property TO sell or ex-
change for same in south Florida.
Box 11S-T. star
SIS,750 4-FAMILY DUPLEX. Good
white Sc. section. Income secs
mo, assume S13,500 Al loan. H.
T. Randolph or RE. 6-46SS.
4-FAMMY FLAT, SI2, 9oO-125l
6ba st. n.w.--Det. brk. bldg; each
apt, has rms. kit and bath; in
dividual Gas heat; tenants pay
utils.; $3.50 per mo income. So SOC
cash reed. OWNER, EN-. 2-1214.
2-FAMILY BRICK; tenants pay an
utilities. total income. S112,50 mo.
$1,000 FIRST trust. payable SO
mo. incl. taxes. Must sell: 81 600
cash above trust. Mr.. soLER,
TWO and four-family duplex apis
Some with separate gas heat; good
white location; excellent income;
price, S11, 500 TO S22,500, H. T.
Randolph. Pc. 7-2l37, RE. o-4ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
PosSession IA ONO

; O.; 3-bedrm. modern house and
3-room cottage; view: $4,000
2 a.: 3-bedrm house. modern:
newly finished; Sn4,750.
Ia q; 2-bedfm. house quick sale;
50 g.; 4-bedrm, house. semimod-
srn; quick sale; . sAertnce ct
car pApI 7 POWELL
Hefnton. Va, $50 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Get Settled NV school

Get Settled by School
How about this smart
split-level; new-house cons
ditior; Sl.4OO down, sos
mo. Price. Sl7.300 FLA;
3 twin-sized bedrms.. 9 full
tiled baths, beautiful Cy-
elone-feneed lot 40 IT. deep,
with trees; located In Pals
Church area. Owner moving
Immediately. anxious 10 sell.
JE 3-s0S3
spaeel Spaced spacel OF
approved IN mid 2Oe. Looks
like $40, 900. Center ems
trance. i4x22 nv, rm., I4xi4
din, rrn,, lovely kit, smartly
cost. rear porch. ? fun
29xi3, l2xli. i2xl6, i2xi4,
rec; I'm with 2na fireplace.
ii6x,lsS, ysr si Sl Located IN
cellent conventional terms
tool JE. 3-2093.
Gotn sumo tnaHluHtlou
about what your eolors and
your furniture would look
like IN this stone home. IN
q $50, 600 neighborhood.
for only S2l.S00, FLA,
$1,000 down. All rooms
large: 3 bedrms.. rec. Em..
slate roof. open front porch;
2-ear garaee; $50 deep lot
with stream: vacant. This
truly has possibilities Call
US now to view. JE. 3-2Oe3.
Mclean. st. JOhn's-Red
brick rambler. on 2 smart
iiv. rm. with firepl.. sep. din.
rm., excel. kit, 3 bedrms,
26x1S paneled rec. rm.,
10x2l porch. All this for
only S21,250, on FLA terms.
House Is better than new.
Wait It'll you see 1t. JE.
Assume SIC. 900 4hes
loan. $4,000 down. Va
cant-split-leyel, IN Sleepy
Hollow area; l3x22 liv. rrn.,
large din. T." 8 bedrms..
. baths. hot-wateR base
board heat: closets galore.
Basement Is completely out
Of ground, Owner overseas.
Priced right. JE. 3-20o3.
CHAPMAN REALTY, INC
70l WEST BROAD ST.
FALLS CHURCH
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31

: In last article we attempted to : explain what FRA stands for... We will : : endeavor here to explain if we man just what the Fleet Reserve Association means : to us as an individual.
 : It is of course club ith a lerge : membership and here on Adak who members of Branch l69, are only small : club Withing a large club with few nen- " bers. HoWevor,I w1eh to point out that it is not the quantity of membership that makes club what it is, but the quality of membership.
 : It seems to me and I have belonged to . several Clubs, that We have the spirit where if once aroused, to have the best club anyone has. belonged to.
 : wish to praise our women that are behind us. We as a club are under sev- eral hendicaps, one is our Xii itchen faci- lities which are nil. Yet to everyone's < sur prise We have some of the best Home cooked meals Saturday nights that can't be beat.
 : Why? It is because OUR WOMEN take THEIR TIME and THEIR ENERGY to prepare these wonderful dishes and if they are :Willing to do this then men cer- tain1y pay them homage enough to attend the Saturday Night Socials. The Socials . this month the l2th and Both. We elso have Bingo Saturday nights and there are wonderful prizes to be won.
 Now then one mention about the meet ing, Thursday Night, April l75h at 2OOO, it is Election night. It has been said many times that an organization is only what it's officers are so if you don't turn out to Vote then you can't complain :about how the club is run. Let's all get : tout now and in the future and make our :club the best there is.
 :- = : Protestant Services during Holy Week
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31
GET YOUR SHOTS:

"Polio vaccine is now available and irmnuni zations will be given week days OoOO to O93O at the S3ation Hospital. These irmmuni cations are available to all personnel at their request. Civil Ser vice empl oyees and thier dependents will be charged the usual fee. Intervals be- tween inoculations are as follows: Four to six weeks after first shot, and seven to nine months after second. These in- ocu1ations are strongly commended par. ticulary for oxpectant mothers and scho- ol age children"
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31

SUN Page
 BAND SCHEDULE for April 1858 Date SEYCHELLES ALEUT IANAIRE 4 APRIL Bayview Club Civilian Club 5 APRIL CPO Club Il APRIL Civilian Club BayvieV Club l2 APRIL CPO Club IS APRIL Bayviev Club Civilian Club l9 APRIL CPO Club 25 APRIL Civilain Club Bayviev Club Civilian Wives Club Tuesday, April 1st; The monthly pot luck dinner for civilian families and bachelors will again be held on the lst
 Tuesday of each month at pm, at the
 Civilian Club. A movie will be shown :: following the dinner4 Bring a casserole salad, dessert, relishes, or anything edible and lets meet at the Civilian Club Tuesday, April lst at opm. For further information phone 58Ao BOY SCOUTS To All Scouts: There will be a Troop Needing, Tuesday, April lst, 1858 at 7pm : in the school gym. All new and prospective Boy Scouts are urged to attend. Your Scout Master GET YOUR SHOTS:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Newspaper Folks
Slipped a Cog
On fhe Square,

Mr. John Foley, a politicling gentleman rid.
ing fer the Democrats in the Sixth Congressional
race and his stable of advisers - have rip
came about like this:
There came to County and Washington news
paper offices this week statement from Foley's
headquarters which, in effect gave Foley still
another "union" endorsement In this case it was
claimed Mr.. Foley had been endorsed by the
Washington Newspaper Guild. The statement
pointed to the 700 Guild membership - not
unimpressive number of supporters.
Since indOrsing candidates for public Of
flee is frowned upon by a majority of Guild
members editorial desks rocked back on their
launches.
Investigation of the Guild action produced
this explanation: At Guild meeting last Wednes-
day. with Is of 700 members present - and the
majority of the IS representing the so-called la
Dor Press" resolution of Endorsement was
jammed through Vote was 9-5; one abstained
At last report, top Guild officials were writ
ing fast letters to editors explaining how the So
called Endorsement of Foley came about and re-
spectfully requesting that Foleys happy announce.
ment be withheld
AS matters stand now, special Guild meet.
ing will be called shortly to rescind the indorse.
ment of Mr.. Foley. Such resembling action win
not signify support of Hyde over Foley but il
will put a couple of ludcrous safety pins in the
politickng britches of Mr.. Foley and his eager
beaver advisers
Foey's announcement of Guild Endorsement
which did not mention the nine to five vote from
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

Certain articles have appeared
in various papers attempting to
mislead the public into believing
that the Damascus Utilities Com
pany has been granted special
privileges for ulterior motives.
We are sure that the residents
of Damascus are acquainted with
the facts, but we believe a public
statement is necessary on the sub
ject.
The company was organized for
the sole purpose of furnishing
water and fire protection to the
community of Damascus. The
need was critical and even be-
fore construction was complete,
it was necessary to run a tenn
porary line to the Damascus Ele-
mentary School to avoid closing
the school for lack of water.
The citizens Of the Damascus
community are probably unique
in that they wish to solve their
own problems. We do not believe
that taxpayers in Rockville, Sill
Yer Spring and Bethesda should
be burdened with a debt to fur.
nish water to Damascus. After a