davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Others include George B. Travis
Of the NAFC staff here and
John A. Logan, association
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Statesmen GET
Advice ApIenty
|0n Te|e-Se|I

NEW YORK. Mar. 5 Dr.
Top experts in psychology,
business management and con-
sumner research took to televi-
sion last night to preach the
gospel Of the "hard sell" to an
estimated 100000 statesmen.
The Commute program was
carried on q closed circuit tele-
vision hookup IN IS major
cities. originating Tive" in New
York.
Corporation presidents joined
professional actors in demon
lstrating right and wrong sales
techniQues in q series Of dra-
matte skitS.
The scattered audiences, re-
cruited mainly by sales organi-
cations and Chamber Of Com
merce groups, were told:
That a consumers desire to
buy almost any product from
a suburban ranch house to q
bar Of scented soap is prompted
by hidden motives Of which the
buyer himself is not aware.
That the strongest Of these
motives is "the all-consuming,
driving hunger for ego-gratifi-
cation"
And that the successful
salesman, above all else, must
build up his prospects ego.
There were tips on overcom-
ing price resistance.
And much advice on the Inn
portance of making a good inn
preston:
Smile warmly :. not with
the stiff look Of a panied ant
eater or with the half-smile Of
a baby about to burp -
More than 1900 attended the
Washington meeting for the
Tele-Sell program at Sheraton
Park Hotel. District Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
called the program a ''coast-to-
coast Schoolroom" in remarks
preceding the program.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21
RADIO y T.V.
BOTES UsADOS
Sea HAWK

Venta Especial de Navidades
en- BOtes USadOs
Bote 16' Fiberglass "Lauderdale"
con todos sus accessories, Motor
Electrico "Buccaneer" de IS HIP.
Seminole Trailer, luce como nue..
Chris.Craft '58 de is pies, motor motor
interior de go HIP de Fiberglass.
Custom trailer. Precio total $3.50
Crucero Cabina de 18 pies, Semino-
lie Trailer. (Precio total ...... $685.
Y, desde luego, nuestro propio mo-
delo de 10 pies "SEA HAWK. Con
techo, parabrisas, herrajes, tim6n,
luces, a~sientos dobles, doble litera,
colchones de primera y completa-
mente Fiberglass. ...... $500
Tambien tenemos ell mismo modelo
con cubierta levantada.
Ventas e nlotes. Financiamiento
Bancario.
Sea Hawk Boats of Miami
1141 N. W. IS st. NE 3-2714
(7781) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21
13-MUEBLEs Y TITLES
13A-ANTIGUEDADEs

Vendo mi collection privada de cris-
talerfa labrada. Muchos articulos in
cluyendo un juego de copas de pie
para mesa. MU 1887.
(7785l ia
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21

Apto. amueblado de 2 dormitorios.
Con o sin muebles $75-$80. Contrato
por ano. 1889 N. W. 2 ST..
(7666) "a N w.
2 cuartos amueblados para 6 8
personas $40 y $12. 1414 NV. 2 Ct.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21

10 N. w. % st Recientemente pin
tados. Luz-gas gratis. Solo adul. SIS.
AL mes.
1882 "a N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
SHORTS A LA UNIVERSITY

Trim Penney 'buckle-backs are
your "short- cuts" to savings!
Looking for cool comfort with low price tag? Then get
yourself pair of Penneys right length right fit walking
shorts University stripes and solids trim tailored in
ustrouS polished cotton sheen (suntan, black, charcoa
Yes sanforzed mercerzed and machine washable Shop
Penney's today.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-09-10
Page 2-Supai NeWs-sept. 10, 1858

re11a S back in the Valley a.
7 Cook S back too; he had a
Jay vaca tt on! Ramona Mar shall
ss terday from Peach Springs.
IS oy was the Mail Man yester-
lar shall was seen in Peach Spgs
The Supai weekly news., 1958-09-10

Willard Sinyel1a s back in the Valley a.
gain. Larry Cook is back too; he had a
long Labor Day vacati on! Ramona Marshall
came home yes terday from Peach Springs.
Raymond Putes oy was the Mail Man yester-
day. Vera Marshall seen in Peach Spgs.
lately.
Relocati On Man Coming
Mr.. LaRoque, the Relo cati on Off GER, from
Parker, Ariz, will be here next week on
September 18th. Be sure to see him about
job.
Stanley and Mr.. Collins saw some great,
big, beautiful Watermelons in Phoenix,
They wei ghed 12o pounds! They were Texas
melons. They also repor ted that Peach
Springs had hard rain Monday night and
the roads were washed out badly. They
had L inches rain up there!
Ted Grounds i s still in the Phoeni x Ind.
Hospita1 and he is getting fat and has
very rosy cheeks and looks good. He has
had an eye inf ecti on.
Mr.. Harlow Uoualla has been chosen as the
temporary Judge of the Havasupai Court,
and Virinia S. Hanna has been chosen the
Associate Judge until the permanent Judge
is elected by the Tri be In October. The
I'll DaI OOuuC14 L has nCt S1SCtSu q new
secretary yet. Saturday, Sept. i, lo-
So will be the regular meeting Of the
Council!
In letter received by Virginia from A
melia We learned that the new little stu
dents from Supai are having good time
wat ching T-V and going to parties.
The damp, rainy weather we have been hav-
ing has made Lot of people ok. Flor
ence Mar shall, Lorenz Mar shall, Andrea
Manakaja, Ida Idi tt cava, and others have
been feeling bad.
big crowd Of doctors and nurses from
the Phoeni Indian Hospi tai plan to be in
so1pai Saturday for little vacati on.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-09-10

0upal u pie NJ ss1 On oGes
Cmar ch Servi CO.. Sunday A. NJ. 40 A. NJ.
Hymn Sing. Sunday P. N......S P. NJ.
Virginia was in charge Of the sHrvi ce last
Sunday morning and evening. She and Flor
ence, Ida T., and Ida U. sang special
number viii ch was very good. Besides giving
the message Of the morning she told about
the Ameri can Indi an Crusade Conference she
at tended in August. Next Sunday Mrs. Lee
Marshall Will be in charge. Everybody is
welcome. There will be special music then,
too.
Prayer Meeting. .Wedne sday. 1880 Pm.
***********
Wallin Burro has been enjoying the can Of
ham chunks Mrs. Deal gave him the other
day.
Mr.. Paul Tilusi has some deli CT Gus water
melons he has been selling this week.
Neil Uoualla wrote to his Dad, Harlow,
and said he broke hi hand and that is
why ne could not wri tie lett home for
two months. He had III 8 ri ght hand in
cast.
Leon Rogers is vi ST ting wi tn fri ends and
relatives in Flagstaff. Marine Rogers
is on q furl Tough.
John Marshall and II tile Pete went up
Wi tn the Mail Truck to Peach Springs for
a visit.
Proverbs 8: 1913. HThese six things
does the Lord hate; yes, seven are an
aboninat on unto Him: pr oud look,
lying tongue, and hands that shed innocent
b1 ood. An heart that devi seth Wi cked i
maginati ons, feet that be swift in running
to mi schief. A false wi tness that speak
eth lies, and he that soweth di scord a.
mong bret hern."
John 1876 -. HJesus sal tn unto him,
I am the way, the truth, and the life;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Congress Stand on Summit Talks

Conservative and Labor
papers announcing that the
government has decided TO
attend a summit conference
without the frills OF long
sessions Of contacts at the
lower echelons between East
and West.
In order 10 stand up 10 the
pressures from across the
Atlantic, the White House
may need some support re-
fiecting the public opinion
in this country. And It Is be-
1ieved this can come only
from q resolution stating
that 1t Is the sense OF the
legislative bodies that Q top
level international confer.
ence such as the Russians
are pressing for should not
be held unless the principal
items TO be discussed have
been fully agreed on by the
respective foreign ministers.
At one Of the recent exec.
utive hearings, Mr.. Dulles
pointed out that the role Of
the chiefs Of state at an in-
ternational gathering would
be to ratify the agreements
reached by their responsible
foreign ministers. II no
agreements on substantive
matter can be reached at
that lower level there Is no
point in having a summit
meeting. This view IL said TO
be fully shared by President
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Senator Hill Seen Getting Help on Plan
For s. Billion to Educoticn and Teochinq

signed as sponsors. A Demo-
cratic vacancy caused by the
recent death Of Senator Nicely
Of West Virginia Is due to be
filed By Senator Marlborough
Of Texas who already has
put his name on the leeisla-
ton. With Senator Ives. the
bill then would have seven
nnember-sponsors In the IL
man committee.
The outlook for an educa-
ton bin In the House has
been clouded by the openly
expressed pessimism Of
Speaker Rayburn and Repub-
lican Leader Martin. Repre-
sentative Carl Elliott Of Ala
hama. nth ranking Democrat
on House Education and La
Dor. Is It's sponsor there.
The Department. Of Health.
Education and Welfare also
Is singing the blues. They
seem to believe that the COM
petition in ideas and amounts
dooms any bill: that the only
hope Is for the rival schools
Of thought To arrive at q
modest compromise.
A LEGISLATOR Of long expert
enee. Senator Hin disagrees.
He points out that the big
stumbling block Is not money
at this point but the sincerely
felt fear on the part Of many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

world markets. Under these
conditions. there is no real
interest in Britain for uni
fication Of the former Reich.
for instance. As It Is. West
ern Germany has far out
stripped Britain economically
and financially.
A united Reich. 1t Is feared
by British businessmen. could
become an impossible COM
petitOr, The British. who
went 10 war in 1899 because
Hitler attacked Poland, have
lost all interest In restoring
the satellite countries In
Central and Eastern Europe
to their previous sovereignty
and freedom.
Mr.. Macmillan does not
want 70 90 back on the
pledge he gave in Paris TO
President Eisenhower that
Britain and America will
stand Arm against q make
believe relaxation Of tension
which the Russians have in
mind 70 better serve their
propaganda campaigns
throughout the world. Hence
the British government has
taken q page from the So
Wet diplomatic books and Is
using the press 10 justify It's
changed attitude. Inspired
articles are appearing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Our Army says Russia may have S00o-nle missile By
july We one good thing A long Khrushchey keeps
drink In his hand he can't push the button.
New Jerseys Gov Meyner 10 washington. Some
Democrats think their ideal ticket would be Meyner for
PTesdent-and Lyndon johnson for sahb Of space
Real haven't put our American sputnk I'd
yet Defense Secretary McEoy hasn't received high enough
oher for the advertising space.
Ike asks extension OF his tariff cutting powers This
scheme is about popular Congress right a. gYde
at convention Of belly dancers.
Secretary Dulles flies home from the Middle East after
Offering new aid Arab slogan Yankee home Oct
money"
One thing about this cultural exchange with Russia.
BY the time we're kneedeep Communist squatdancers
Voga hoatmen and pound prma donnas we may think
war would have been easier way out
Ike speaks To breakfast Of O. O. p strategss Repub-
leans always eat when they confer Republican Just
can't bear the thought Of facing another stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Longer Tenure
In D. c. Job Urged

The Northeast Business Asso-
citation last night Endorsed q
proposal TO send q letter to
President Eisenhower asking
that the District Engineer Com
missioner serve q three-yeaT
term.
The association felt the
shorter tenure removes the En-
gineer Commissioner from once
just as he Is beginning to APP
preciate the problems facing
the District.
The association also asked
Judge Ketcham Of Juvenile
Court to impose sitter SEN
fences to juveniles committing
crimes Of violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Sense Of Senate Resolution Opposing
Unprep0red PorIey Believed Needed

A sense Of the Senate" Cor
Congress) resolution opposing
a summit conferences without
adequate preliminary prep
arations may be necessary 10
strengthen the hands Of Pres
ident Eisenhower and secre-
tary OF State Dulles against
the pressures from London
and Paris TO hold such q par
ley under any condition.
Ever since Premier Bul.
ganin began sending letters
on the eve Of the Paris NATO
pariey last December, our
policymakers have been aware
that the Russian bosses de-
sired an empty summit meet
ing for propaganda purposes
only. They want TO meet with
President Eisenhower and
the Prime Ministers OF Britain
and France for talks on topics
ranging from Europe to Asia
but without touching on any
Of the sensitive points which
are at the bottom Of the pres
ent International tensions.
Most OF the Western NATO
members concurred with our
point Of view that the meet
ing must be adequately pre-
pared 10 achieve even a slight
success. But the British gov
eminent switched recently TO
the Russian thesis. This Is to
get together somewhere In
Europe. have o talkathon
with plenty Of drinks and
caviar and agree to friend
ship and coexistence without
solving problems tsuch as
German unity which are at
the bottom Of the present
near state : Of war in the
world.
We who have assumed the
leadership Of the free world
cannot sell our souls for q
mess Of pottage. The British,
who are no longer the great
power and the spiritual
leader OF the free world as
they were before the end OF
World War II. are interested
principally in restoring their
economic and commercial
position in the world.
Prime Minister Macmillan.
who fully Endorsed our stand
that there could be no adj
vantage to the free world
from just another meeting
with the Russians at the sum-
nit. is being forced by British
public opinion 70 shift. Not
only are the Laborites, domi-
mated by the pro-Soviet
Aneurin Bevan. pressing the
Prime Minister to accept
Khrushchev's outstretched
hand. but also the conserva-
tive businessmen who are
anxious TO see London once
more the financial capital Of
the world and the British
nag ny over others in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
DORIS FLEEsoN

Within a few hours after
its introduction. 36 Of his col
leagues had joined Senator
Lister Hill IN sponsoring his
comprehensive aid 10 educa-
ton bill.
Senator Hill wants to spend
80 billion In sin years for
education at all levels and
teaching facilities. The n.
senhower administration has
proposed to spend 81 billion
in four years 10 improve
teaching and help science
students.
Senator Hin goes well pre-
pared into the battle for his
ideas to meet the crisis In
education. He is chairman Of
this Senate Labor and Edu-
cation Committee and ac-
cepted leader Of the Demo-
cratic majority on this issue.
Two Republicans have
signed W to help-Seuators
LANCER Of North Dakota and
Senator Ives Of New York.
Senator Ives il second rank
ing Republican Of the Hill
committee and II reelected
next fall viii become It's first
with the retirement Of Sena-
tor Smith Of New Jersey.
The Ives support also gives
Senator Hill an apparent ma
jority on his committee. OF
its six Democrats, 1--WE have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
DORIS ELEEsoN
Meeting the Crisis in Education

that Federal help means
Federal control. He feels that
members Of Congress who do
not want TO move In this
area would oppose q small
bill as quickly as they would
q large one.
A. his bill shows. he be-
lieves the situation demands
q grand design. ANY program
concentrating only on
scholarships will. he argues.
mean only that holders Of
scholarships win apply TO
schools which for lack OF
teachers and facilities must
turn them away.
Senator Hill already Is
holding hearings on the
broad subject Of science and
education. Two eminen (
scientists - Edward Teller.
father Of the H-bomb. and
Wernher Won Braun, the
rocket expert--have testified
somherly that national sur
vival" depends iirst Of all on
expanded and improyed
education.
A stumbling block in any
education bill always is the
question Of segregation. His
bill Is so framed by Senator
Hill. an Alabaman. that the
issue Is avoided and he has
the promise Of Northern coll
leagues that they win not in
tect II. The President also has
taken the attitude that segre-
cation should be separated
from education legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Troops and Brooklyn Schools

Of the Negro children BY the
Federal Government through
the Arkansas National Guard
Gordon around the school.
Mr.. Mann writes:
II had In mind the use Of
United States marshals.
Looking back on the situa-
toni am still surprised that
the Justice Department did
not adopt this approach Of
the start. or even later. The
extremist agitators would
have hesitated to interfere
with these local representa-
tives Of the Federal law. and
no such cutlery would have
arisen as came with the use
Of Federal troops"
Mr.. Mann Is right about
the use Of deputy marshals.
There were 5000 deputy mar
shals used In the strike rlots
In Chicago In 1893 during the
administration Of President
Cleveland. The very law
which the Department Of
Justice Is citing now in sup
port OF the use Of Federal
troops at Little Rock says
they may be used only when
unlawful distractions
make II impracticable TO en-
force the laws Of the United
States In any State By the
ordinary course Of judicial
proceedings.r
The ordinary course" was
not followed. and q court
order was enforced instead
with Federal troops. even
though a Federal law known
as the Posse Comitatus Act"
specifically forhids the use Of
the armed forces TO enforce
court orders.
The responsibility for
maintaining law and order
within q State Is left by the
Federal Constitution TO the
State government. The as
sertion by the mayor Of a
city that he may disregard
the Governor Of his State and
directly request military in
tervention from the Federal
Government. 50 as 10 preserve
order locally. Us novel In the
constitutional history Of the
United States.
Maybe the foreman Of the
grand Jury In BROOKLYN can
cite the Little Rock prece-
dent now whenever Mayor
Wagner and Gov. Hartman
disregard his requests for
police In the school buildings
or II he doesn't happen to
like their political views.
Representation Rlshts Ressrved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
DAVID LAWRENCE

Could Federal troops be
used 10 police the schools IN
Brooklyn where incidents In
volving rape. juvenile crime.
racial friction and violence
IN general have recently
caused the foreman Of the
grand Jury there 10 ask for
police TO be stationed inside
the school buildingsa
The Mayor Of New York
and the Governor seemed re-
luctant for q while 70 put
police into the school but.
judging by the revela-
ton Of what happened at
Little Rock just written
by former Mayor Woodrow
w. Mann in q series Of
copyrighted articles In the
New York Herald Tribune.
IL isn't necessary 10 ask the
Mayor Of New York or the
Governor Of the State for
police help. Ordinary author
ity apparently can be by
passed and . direct request
can be made to the White
House by any ofiicial agency
OF q local nature. II the Lit
tie Rock precedent is upheld.
this could mean immediate
dispatch Of Federal troops
60 the scene.
Mr.. Mann discloses that he
did not even consult his own
chief Of police In Little Rock
because the Mayor didn't
like the chiefs political views.
He also was BIT odds with
the Governor Of Arkansas.
Police Chief Potts did not
know that ! was In constant
touch with washington. /"
writes former Mayor Mann
of Little Rock. He adds that
he told Maxwell Rahb. pres
tdential assistant In charge
Of minority questions. on
Tuesday. September -. 1887:
As far as I'm concerned, we
need action as quickly Is
possible. We need Federal
troops
Former Mayor Mann says
that on the morning Of the
same day Mr.. Rabb told him
that he should send - tsle-
graphed request for Federal
troops" because this was
necessary TO clear our files.
The Mayor complied, and
within Q couple hours the
President issued an execu.
tive order sending Federal
troops 10 Little Rock.
Al the details Of the May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
District Governments
Study Chief Numed

Gordon M. Van Sanford has
been appointed chairman OF
the newly formed District Of
Columbia Government Com
mittee Of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation.
The purpose Of the new
group win be TO study problems
relating 10 the District Govern
ment. including statutes and
proposed Congressional action.
regulations. administrative
orders and procedures and the
courts.
Mr.. Van Sanford Is attorney
editor In charge Of eodifieation
OF District regulations In the
once OF the secretary 70 the
Board Of Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Juvenile Violence There Recalls Appeal
For u. S. Action by Little Rock Official

or's part IN urging the use Of
Federal troops have never
before been disclosed. They
constitute an extraordinary
chapter In the story OF Fed
eral intervention In Arkan-
sas without the consent OF
either the Governor or the
State Legislature. as required
by the Federal Constitution
In protecting q state against
domestic violence"
The collaboration between
the White House and Mr..
Mann in preparing the way
for Federal troops Is COM
mented on by the former
Mayor Of Little Rock as fol-
lows:
u read Max Rabb my tele-
gram. He suggested I
made--a couple Of minor
changes"
The text Of the message
sent at e:ik am. by Mr..
Mann was a. follows:
"The immediate need for
Federal troops 10 urgent. The
mob IL much larger In num-
bers at 3 am. than at any
time yesterday. People are
converging on the scene from
all directions. Mob Is armed
and engaged in hstieuifs and
other acts Of violence. Situa-
ton out Of control. and police
cannot disperse the mob. I
am pleading to you a. Presi-
dent Of the United States (.
TO provide the necessary
troops within several hours.
Action b. you viii restore
peace and order in coEnpli-
ance with your proclama.
ton"
Mr.. Mann writes further:
by e:4o an. when next ]
called Maxwell Rahh, ! was
able to report that there were
still several hundred people
milling around the police
Gordon at Central High.
There were agitatcrs. but no
violence. For lack Of targets.
the mob had cooled.
lis help eoming7' I asked.
This. ] confess. was my real
purpose for calling.
Well said Rahh, this
clears the way"
The foregoing episode 10 all
the more surprising because.
In an earlier article in the
series. former Mayor Mann
tails what he planned at one
time In the way Of an escort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writer

The rugged road ahead for
President Eisenhower's request
to continue and broaden the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements
program was lined with warn
ing signs in Congress today be-
cause Of Republican attacks and
Democratic reservations.
Two Of the most powerful
Republicans on the Ways and
Means Committee which opens
hearings February II on the
proposed legislation blasted IL
provisions as well as the Presi-
dents message 10 Congress yes
terday.
Hits Lack Of Foresight"
Representative Reed of New
York. the committees ranking
Republican, decried the Presi-
dents appalling absence Of
creative foresight" Representa-
tive Simpson Of Pennsylvania
asserted that the administra-
tons recommendations would
authorize the State Department
10 place American industry
agriculture and labor on the
sacrificial altar Of international
diplomatic expediency." Mr.
Simpson Is chairman Of the
Republican Congressional Com
mittee.
Representative Kean Of New
Jersey. one Of four House mem
bers who introduced the bill
urged by Mr.. Eisenhower and
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
repeatedly Is the only commit.
tee Republican supporting It.
Democrats. except several
from Southern States, and most
Republican leaders in the
House favor the President'i
proposal TO extend the Re.
ciprocal Trade Agreements fol
another i've years beyond III
scheduled June 30 expiration
date. They go along in genera
with the Presidents request fol
authority to negotiate tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

VATICAN CITY. Jan. 81 up.
Former Gov. Thomas D,
Stanley and about $50 other
virginians we're received In an
audience by Pope Plus XII yes
terday. The group Il In Europe
In an attempt TO boost COM
mercial contact between Eu-
ropeans and VirginianS.