davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Al to Be Sold at

All 10 BE SOLO AZ
JOSEPH PHILLIPS CO, INC.
200 SOUTH FAIRFAX ST, COR.
PRINCE ST, ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Monday, Sept. %, 1890 am.
Some OF the items being sold for
Joe Phillips Foreign Cars, Inc,
formerly Joe Phillips Mercury,
Inc.
Dealers. individuals, saraee men,
everybody attend this suction.
Everything TO be sold in detail,
that Is. piece by piece.
Public inspection Friday,
Sat, 10 am. TO 5 pm.
Terms, cash: Prompt removal re-
CURED.
AuctiOneers' Phi, MA S-26i9 or
King 9-2ylU.
THOs. J. OWEN & son,
AuetiOneers,
IN y ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

OF
AUToMoTIVE SERVICE
EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, PARTS,
LUBRICANTS, SUPPLIES.
CHARGER, ADDING MACHINES.
HEATER, ETC.
District Of Columbia to wit:
BY virtue Of a Writ Of Fieri Facias
issued by the Municipal Court,
2 Case No. M-9431-57, in and for
the District aforesaid, at the suit
OF MARY ELIZABETH HOUSTON,
Plaintiff. against the goods and
chattels of JAMES E. 4 ELWOOD
H. WORSHAM, Defendants, 70
me directed, have seized and
taken into execution all the right.
claim, interest, title and estate
PENDANTS, in and to, Christie
6-I2 charger, wheel aligner. Jacks,
hand tools, anvils, Craftsman
drill, Galvanometer, hand truck,
Gulf oil. filters, rad hose. Gulf
spray, wax, polish, batteries. tires,
KEN replacement parts, brake
shoes, Aerosol bombs, Insect killer.
23!3 Sparkplugs belts. cables, etc.
and ! hereby give notice that. on
FRIDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1858. AT Ten,
THIRTY O'CLOCK IN, ! WI
offer for sale the afoTemenlloneo
personal property so seized and
taken into execution, BY PUBLIC
AUCTION. to the highest bidder,
FOR CASH. Sale to take place 81
COS E STREET NV.
CARLTON G. BEALL, united
States Marshal in and for the
District Of Columbia sea. y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
THos. ]. OWEN 4 son,
Auctioneers,
nm u ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuABLE
BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1928 BASS PLACE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in .Liber Nc, lO4lQ.
Folio SO ct sea-, Of the land records
Al i he feonsst Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction
in front Of the premises. or FRI.
DAY THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
s slgTR 69rI,ock p PM e5 s, t a.
lowing described land and prem;
eei,n situate snd in det tha R'T as and
subdivision made By S. W Con-
struction Corp. IS per plat re-
corded in the once Of the sur
yeyor for the District OF Columbia,
in Liber 1874, at Folio 80; subject
TO and together with rights OF
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
trust for approximately 50. ~ 81
further particulars of which Will
be announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above SAID trust TO
be maid In cash A deposit OF
$500 required Conveyancins. re-
cording. etc, at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as OF date u
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reSo.d at
the discretion of the trustees
JOSEPHINE G. JONES.
CEDRIC B WELSH. u
se9,ll,l3.l5.lS Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN g. SON,
AuctiOneers,
IIIIF ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any other debts incurred by any
one other than myself. A. D.
THOMAS. 9415 Woodoerry g.,
Sesbrook, Nd. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
United States Marshal's Sale

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son
Auetioneers appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
MARTIN J. QUIGLEY,
THOMAS Z. MANNIX,

witnesses to marx THOMAS 3.
MANNIX, Jr., DAVID r. K.
SMITH
se16,1s,20,22.2B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Little Nations
Farley Urged
By the Associated Press


Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana. has suggested an
East West conference. with
smaller European nations TAX
ing the lead in reconciliation
efforts and the United States
and Russia sitting back as OBJ
servers.
Senator Mansfield. a member
OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said full resump-
ton Of cultural, trade and
other contacts between Eastern
and Western Europe lis an es-
sential step in the reduction Of
fears and the burden of arma-
ments which fears entail"
The Montana Senator dis
cussed his ideas in a speech
prepared for delivery in the
Senate today. The text Of his
speech was made public last
night.
Measures to strengthen the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation. he said, are by them
selves mo answer at all to the
Soviet peace offensive"
He said it is possible a begin
ming of the peaceful evolution
of East Europe toward genuine
national independence and re-
sponsible government may lie
in opening up more windows
through which Western con-
cepts may resume their peace
full flow into Eastern Europe. "
OF help in this process, he
said, might be visits by Secre-
tary of State Dulles and other
United States officials to East
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

Some easing in the cost-price
squeeze In agriculture during
the past year has been reported
by the Agriculture Department,
The index OF prices paid by
farmers for goods and services
used In production, including
interest, taxes and wage rates
reached a record high In mid
April.
But prices OF farm products
rose more than enough TO Offset
this increase. the department
said yesterday.
The department hgain pre-
dlcted that during the next sew
eral months prices received by
farmers win decline somewhat
from spring levels as supplies
increase seasonally, with prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

supplies out OF these motives
and II Is idiotic 10 expect the
consumer 10 do so.
We've been whipping the
average salesman pretty badly
too and crying about the bad
job he's doing. But where are
the responsibilities OF manage
ment in this pieture2 II the
salesman isn't doing the Job.
II is arrangements RESPONSE
bility. That's what management
Is for-to manage"
J. Edgar Hoover, director OF
the Federal Bureau OF Investi-
cation, was given the outstand-
Ing Citizens Award at his
Justice Department ONCE this
morning by the National Sales
Executives for his "contribu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

said some 1900 executives from
20 countries are participating.
Top management has failed
TO see the selling problem as
II really exists" Mr.. Fouche as
serted. He is vice president OF
Parade Publications, Inc. He
said the interest OF statesmen
must be stimulated. more hired
and management must shoulder
It's responsibilities.
After eight months OF fall
Ing salees, everybody ought 10
be convinced that the consumer
is not going 10 buy our products
out Of patriotic motives or a
desire 10 help our economy"
Mr.. Fouche told the delegates.
Business men don't buy their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Ives Gives
Labor Bill
Fair Chance

Moderate labor legislation
has "at least a fair prospect"
of passage by the House this
year, Senator Ives said yester-
day.
Previously the New York Re-
publican had been more pesSi-
mistic about chances for House
action.
In a speech for New York
State radio stations. he pre-
dicted the Senate will pass a
labor reform bill. If the meas
ure is sound and Just" he
added, prospects for House pas
sage will be considerably en-
HANGED"
Senator Ives, a member of
the labor subcommittee now
working on legislation, scolded
extremists in both the union
ana antl-unlon camps who in
sist they must rule or ruin"
He pleaded for reasonable
ness" and middle of-the -road"
legislation.
Until recently, Senator Ives
said, union leaders have op-
posed practically all labor re-
form legislation because "they
fear-and not without reason
that there are those who
would go too far"
Such blind opposition" he
continued, was a major tactical
error on labor's part"
But now. he said, "the atti-
tude has shifted (because) re-
Sponsible labor leaders have
come to recognize that those
who would enact reasonable
labor legislation represent a
working majority in the SEN
ate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

ton toward the betterment OF
the youth OF America"
Wendell b. Barnes. admins
traitor OF the Small Business
Administration. said his group
Is working with the National
Sales Executives on getting out
q new booklet on selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Farm Price Squeeze
Is Reported Easing

paid by farmers for cost items
remaining high.
The April index Of prices paid
by farmers for goods and serv-
ices used In production was 4
per cent above O year earlier.
Increases during the year
amounted 10 rs per cent for
feeder cattle and 4 per cent or
more for farm mortgage inter-
est payments, farm machinery,
real estate taxes, and supplies.
The cost Of motor supplies. seed
and feed declined by ? per cent.
Despite the recession. most
cost rates have continued TO in
crease since last fall. the de-
partment said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Get 10 Work,
ExecutivesToId

Business executives we're told
bluntly today TO get "out OF
their cadillacs and start riding
their trucks"
Glenn r. Fouche. president
OF National Sales Executives.
Inc. in his keynote address 10
the three-day International
Distribution Congress. opening
today at the Sheraton Park Ho-
tel. gave this advice. ofiicials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
SIGHTSEEING !, fun an, v,

you look at il. II becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views Of the
beautiful city of Washington, Shenan-
doah National Park, Arlington, Mount
Vernon, Annapolis-plaees you've al.
ways wanted 10 see. DC. Transit takes
you 10 all Of them. :. offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington, Maryland, Vir-
ginia. Each tour is accompanied BY
an expert driver-guide. For informa-
ton and reservations, phone Federal
$500. Or visit the DC. Transit Ter.
minal at ll2S Pennsylvania Ave, NV.
Come see J0T youE5elH
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

responsible for these criminal out
RACES hates the Jew, the Negro and
the Catholic regardless of what
he says or does.
Jewish communal leaders and
fabbis must realize that they have
a stake In desegregation and in OBJ
tanning prompt compliance to the
Supreme Courts mandates. They
must seek every constructive ep-
portunity to join with others in de-
Tending these mandates. In dis
couraging lawless resistance to
these mandates, they will be up
holding law and order and pro-
tecting their own security"
Congress Official Scores Lack
of leadership In Civil Rights
Sharp criticism of Administra-
ton policy for ''ineptness" in Mid
die East affairs and a "woeful
lack of national leadership" in the
area of civil rights was expressed
in a report issued to delegates at
the Al congress National Conven-
ton by Isaac Toubin of New York,
executive director of the Congress.
On the domestic scene, the AL
Congress leader declared, "the
moral impact of the 1854 Supreme
Court decision outlawing segrega-
ton has been blunted" by failure
of the Executive branch to take
fortnight stand supporting the
general goal of ending all forms
of racial and religious discrimina-
ton and segregation.
In the area of civil rights, Mr..
Toubin said, "The need for sensi-
tive and courageous national lead
ership is desperate-and woefully
lacking. In neither Montgomery
nor in Little Rock-indeed, at NO
time since the 1854 Supreme Court
decision outlawing segregation
has the President committed HIM
self to the inherent justice of that
decision and its relationship to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Prof. King Goes To Newspaper In
Effort To Enter State University
ADVERTISEMENT is PLEA FOR
SIX ALUMNI SPONSORS
NM SPONSORS

Gulfport, Miss. May 10 - Prof.
Clennon King bought a quarter
page advertisement in a daily
newspaper here Monday appealing
for six alumni of the University
to endorse his application to enter
the University.
The advertisement was publish
ell in the Gulfport- Biloxi Daily
Herald.
King is the controversial history
professor whose pro segregation
newspaper articles resulted in e
student boycott which almost clos
ed Alcorn AIM, an all-Negro land
grant college along the Mississip-
pi river. He disclosed earlier this
month that his contract at Alcoin
has been terminated.
After being dropped from the AL
corn Ann faculty, King wrote for
application forms for the Univer-
sity of Mississippi and said he
planned to study there for a doc
torate in history.
The application forms were for
warded. But Ole Miss, like all state
supported senior colleges, has a
standing rule that applications
must be accompanied by recon-
mendations of six alumni in the
home county of the applicant. 1t
was also pointed out that Ole Miss
does not offer courses leading to
Pho. in history.
Are there six Harrison County
alumni of the University of Mis-
sissippi with the courage to rec
ommend the undersigned to their
university" King asked in the ad.
"He seeks the doctorate of phil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Rust COLLEGE

Continued from Page Oha)
% at 800 o'clock, will inaugurate
the ninety-second commencement
activities. On May 20 at 500 p. m.
the college annual musical will be
held May 30 at 500 p. m. in the
college cafeteria. The banquet will
be held in connection with the up
per Mississippi Annual Conference
of the Methodist Church which will
convene in Holly Springs May %
June 1.
Saturday, May 81, will be Alumni
Day. The activities will begin with
registration and coke hour ut 1000
a. m. followed with a business
meeting at 11:O0. Lunch and gem
eral fellowship will be from l 100 to
300 p. m. The highlight of the day
will be reunion of the '28, '38, and
'48 classes. An alumni dance in the
cafeteria at 800 p. m. will climax
the Alumni Day activities.
sunday, June i at 500 p. m, DIR.
Clinton T. Howell will deliver the
baccalaureate service sermon. DIR.
Howell is pastor of the First Meth
odist Church, Aberdeen, Miss, and
a member of Rust College Board
of Trustees.
The final program is set for
Monday morning at 1000 o'clock
at which time DR.. Charles F. Col
den, Director, Special Fields, Divi-
sion of National Missions Board of
Missions of The Methodist Church,
Philadelphia, Pa, will deliver the
commencement address.
Reverend Earnest A. Smith,
President of Rust College, will
award the degrees to the candidates
for graduation. This will be the
first commencement under the ad-
ministration of President Smith
who became president July 1, 1857,
DR.. L. NJ. Mccoy who
retired after serving 80 years as
president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Ask African
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Daniel A. Chapman, the dele
gate of Ghana, declared that the
new organization had not resulted
from hostility between the Asian
and African states. Rather, he said
the purpose was ITO assert a dis
tinctive African personality"
Ethiopia was named chairman
of the new group for May. The
Craftsmanship will then rotate
monthly in alphabetical order:
Ghana, Liberia, Libya, Morocco,
Sudan, Tunisia, United Arab Re-
public.
A. J. Johnson, U. S. Director of
Organization, stated, eve have
been trying for the past 8 years
to get African representation on
every Council in the United Ma
tions and especially the Trustee
ship Council"
Martha Jones, Secretary of Unit
ed African Nationalist Movement,
said: eve have been backing Lii
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
White And
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
and whites had clashed on Satur-
day night in metropolitan Boston
within two weeks.
Taken to Massachusetts, General
Hospital in nearby Boston were
Roger Salvage, 81, of Stoneham,
and his brother, James Is, both
soldiers stationed at Fl. Devens.
The hospital said Roger suffered
knife wound in the chest near
the heart. James suffered leg
and arm wounds.
Metropolitan police said three
Negroes were taken into custody
and would be booked on charges
Of assault with a dangerous wea-
pom.
Police said they could not de-
termine Immediately the cause of
the brawl. They said that several
white persons and Negroes appar-
emily were involved.
Just two weeks ago in Boston
IL persons were stabbed, slugged,
heaten or robbed by gangs of row.
ing teen-agers and adults after a
rock n roll show. Police said at
least six of the victims reported
they were attacked by Negro men
or women. ,,....-.,--4 .-.-
: New York Disc Jockey Alan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

DR.. John B. Eubanks, nationally
known educational and religious
leader and chairman of the Social
Science Area at Jackson State Col
lege, will deliver the baccalaureate
address at the institution Sunday,
May 25, at a pm. in College Park
Auditorium. Formerly president of
Jarvis Christian College, Hawkins,
Texas, the Louisiana-born educator
accepted an appointment with the
State Department, Washington, D.
c., April, 1854, to serve as director
Of training school for rural af-
fairs officers in Iraq. This is the
first such school in Iraq and has
as its purpose the training of young
men and women as multiple-pur-
pose workers in the village i'm
provement program of Iraq.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

osophy in order to re-enter his
chosen profession"
Mississippi loses precious op-
portunity when it drives its ma
tive colored scholars to white in
stitutions outside the South for
training" the ad said.
"You may not belong to the Uni
versity of Mississippi alumni but
have acquaintance or employers
who do. Please bring this urgent
appeal to their attention"
The ad gave Evergreen Station,
a post office substation of Gulf
port, as a mailing address and
added: anyone wishing to help
defray the heavy cost of this ad-
vertisement is gratefully invited to
do So"
The Daily Herald did not dis
close the cost of the ad but said it
was scheduled only for one day.
The summer session for which
King applied opens June S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

Southern states bear the major
responsibility for the wave of vio-
lence and bombings that have
swept the area in recent months.
Sidney Hollander of Baltimore,
Md. declared that the Southern
states "lawless resistance to court
orders is ultimately responsible for
the assassins who hurl nitroglycer-
inc or who plant dynamite.
The Baltimore Jewish leader, q
former president of the National
Social Welfare Assembly, called on
the Department of Justice to re
verse its hands-off policy or racist
violence, ga policy which has no
Observation-Disclosures, stat
utory or political"
Mr.. Hollander, a former presi-
dent of the Urban League of Bal
timore, said that 1--WE do not seek
remedy in Federal action alone.
Bringing the FBI into the bomb
ings is not the cure-all." He add
ed:
~ speak as Southerner, and
| say that responsibility for halt
ing the wave of violence and in
timidation lies not only in efficient
police investigation. 1t lies in the
reversal of the present policy Of
the Southern states of organizing
massive resistance to the nations
desegregtaion policy affirmed by
the Supreme Court"
On the role Southern Jews should
play in the Indignation crisis, Hol-
lander told the Convention:
"The Jewish community in the
South-a tiny minority of $4,000
in a population of 10000, 000-has
perhaps learned by this time that
the strategy of silence, of being
neutral while the fight for deseg-
regation RACES, simply does not
buy protection from bombs. Jew
ish institutions are dynamited be-
cause the twisted xxx mentality
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
democratic ideals.

democratic ideals.
In finally sending troops into
Little Rock after ambiguous delay
Mr.. Toubin continued, president
Eisenhower did not once condemn
mob violence, but justified his de-
cision as necessary 'to restore law
and order Willingly or not, he
has reduced the struggle for equal
ity in America to a contention be-
tween opposing forces devoid o.
any moral content"
Despite the fact that there ha-.
been major advances in the last
two years in the struggle for full
equality, Mr.. Toubin declared, "the
picture as whole does not give
solid basis for optimism" The en-
couraging progress made in border
areas Immediately after the Su-
preme Courts decision has slowed
down almost to a halt, he pointed
out, noting that seven Southern
states still have 1907 segregation
in their public grade and high
schools.
eve must face the fact" Mr.
Toubin went on, "that there is a
real possibility of ultimate defeat
in the struggle to end racial seq
regation. The proponents of mas
sive resistance in the South are
not fighting for delay or modera-
ton. Their aim is reversal in law,
or notification in fact, of the Su-
preme Courts decision. Every eff
fort must be made to avert such
a disaster"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

Congress delegates from all Sec
tions of the country, plus 1000
other white and Negro Floridians,
said he wondered what the Presi-
dent meant in urging that the let
ter of the law not be pursued.
"Does this mean abandoning the
decision of the Supreme Court,
turning back to the days in which
inequality was practiced in educa-
ton throughout the South ?" he
asked. Does this mean condemn.
ing one generation after another of
Negro children to an inadequate
impoverished education?
at is illogical to argue that be-
cause recalcitrant elements stub
bornly resist the law, the degree
and extent of their resistance
should be the measure of our pa
thence and forebearance," the Mont
gomery, Ala, Baptist clergyman
declared, adding:
"The logic of such a viewpoint
is that the greater the resistance
the greater should be our patience
and voluntary suspension of the
law. If there is no time limit and
no mutually of responsibility to-
ward the law. appeals for fore
bearance become suggestions for
surrender and retreat. This course
no Negro, no American can accept
in dignity and honor"
Southern States Responsible For
Terror Wave" Convention Hears
In another address at the five
day AJCongress Convention, a
prominent Southerner charged that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

Two beautiful girls happened to
get reservations on a Pullman
sleeper that was crowded with oil
men on their way to convention.
One of them became frightened
and locked herself into the draw
ing room. The other remained cool,
calm and collected >.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

IBERIA for a seat on the Trusteeskip
Council for the past a years be-
cause most of the UN Trust-ter-
Iitories are in Africa. Therefore,
there should not only be one, but
two African nations on the Trus-
teeship Council at all times"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

Freed pleaded innocent Friday to
two indictments in connection with
the disturbance following his show.
He was released in $4,000 bail.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

have arisen through an evoIu-
tionary process which was be-
gun and provided for by Gods
plan, always presuming that
mans soul was directly created
and infused by Him. If this be
true, it certainly would reveal
the wisdom of the Creator and
in no way detracts from Gods
power. AS a matter of fact, it
would add to His glory f0f as
Chesterton said someplace: If
God took a long time and en-
ployed a, long process to bring
man to earth, it doesn't make
Him any less responsible.
According to Huxley, the
problem facing us today is not
the origin of the species but
the origin Of life. Here again we
know from revelation that no
matter how mans life came in
to being, God was responsible,