davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Editor Found Dead
OF Bullet Wound

NEW YORK. May 9 APP
Edward Cert. 20. an assistant
managing editor Of Life Maya
zine. was found dead today Of
q bullet wound In the bead.
Police listed his death a. APP
parent suicide.
A maid discovered his body
In a bedroom OF his residence.
Police said he was wearing pa
iamas and that a .32-caliber
revolver lay at his feet. A
bullet had been fired into his
head through his mouth.
No notes were found.
Mr.. Cerf's wife was in
Doctors Hospital and their son,
Barry. 10. had left for school.
Mr.. Cert had been one OF
three assistant managing edi-
tors Of Life since January, 1858.
He Joined the Time. Inc, pub
locations after graduation. from
Princeton University In 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Up to Convention

The spokesman told reporters
that any agreement reached
with the Transfers would have
to be submitted to the bakery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

optimistic that a long wrangle
will not follow.
The pre-conference exchange
OF notes with the Soviet Union
had come close 10 stating a
single eeneralized aeenda item
on which both East and West
seemed agreed.
In It's March 20 note, the
Soviet Union said II would agree
to a foreign ministers meeting
Sin order to consider questions
concerning Germany. including
a peace treaty with Germany
and the Berlin question
This would be satisfactory to
the United States. The West
would not accept. however. an
aRenda which placed the ques-
ton Of Berlin first and excluded
discussion Of other German
questions during the opening
phase of the substantive dis
cussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

union members at a convention.
The next convention is sched-
uled to be held here in 1862
and he said there are no plans
for a special meeting before
that time.
A spokesman for the Team
sters, however, said that at
torneys for both unions are
working now to determine
whether a way can be found to
reach an agreement permitting
action at the executive level.
A closer relationship between
the unions was viewed in labor
circles as a step which would
give Mr.. Hoffa an even more
dominant position as a union
boss. His vast power now
reaches into many fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Geneva meeting now limited TO
United States. British. French
and Soviet ministers and Ger
man advisers.
The United States. Britain
and France have acknowledged
that the two Communist coun-
tries might have a special in
terest In some subjects dis
cussed. IL has been suggested
they as we'll as other interested
states might be called 70 dis
cuss these points, or TO observe
the discussions.
Hope Stand Is Gesture
But the United states and
It's allies intend TO stand firm
against full participation. How
many days or weeks the con-
ference may bog down on the
problem is up to the Soviet
Union.
Whether the Kremlin re-
CARDS the issue as so important
Il cannot go on to other mat
tiers is not known. But Ameri-
can officials hope Moscow's
pitch is a public relations ges-
ture which after a suitable pc
Rod, the Soviet Union could
give up with a blast at the
West.
Reason for the adamant
American position is that 1t
considers any concession a prel-
ude to complete confusion. If
Poland and Czechoslovakia
we're to come, then Italy and
the Netherlands would be
nominated by the West as
CONFERENCE.-The" Then Yugo-
slavia would demand a seat,
especially since she fought on
the Allied side in World War
II and Italy was an Axis power.
Others who also suffered at
the hands of the Axis would
set up a clamor.
U. S. Position Outlined
The United States position
is that either the Big -Four
alone should convene or all As
countries which fought against
Germany in World War II
should be invited. Obviously a
45-nation conference for de-
tailed negotiation would be
impossible.
Diplomats here also expect
some trouble with Soviet For
eign Minister Gromyko on the
agenda for the Geneva session.
But on this point they are more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
2 Painters Injured
As ScuffoId CoIIupses

Two painters were injured
today when scaffolding col
lapsed at a new elementary
school at Sixth and Chesapeake
streets Sc.
La Vern Fladie. AZ. Of 1928
Redtop road, Takoma Park. and
Herbert Hoepfner, 81, of l426
Twenty first street NV. are
IN Casualty Hospital in unde-
termined condition, but are
believed not seriously hurt.
Police said the men fell about
10 feet when the scaffolding
collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
LOST


BANKBoOK, 2 checks, cash; vic. $500
S Din o TsTsrd avs s1R RT M a. Ss ssf
3 BRACELET link, sapphire and dia-
: mond Reward. DU 1896, ewes.
CHANGE PURSE, green, lost Tues,
am. vic Northampton and Conn
OIL. 4-I2S2.
DOG, boxer, male. white chest and
3 paws: ans. to name of Boots. vic
: Of Riverdale Heights, WA. 1882.
DOG, dachshund, red, small, female,
2 Holly blue collar, no tag Lees
: burg area. Sun. night; very friendly:
child's beloved pet: reward. SIP
, 7-01q6.
Z DOG, German shepherd, male, 4 yrs,
5 Chevy Chase VIC; choker chain col
lar; image OF Rim Tin Tin. reward
OIL $3.50.
DOG, beagle. white with brown spots;
has Va. tags; wandered from 1918
Buchanan st. NV; reward. RIA,
3-46f2.
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell frames;
Mt. Pleasant carline, going east,
Tues, about 2 pm; reward. Wo
GOLD PIN, Lisner Auditorium, main
ho o,o Sat evening" May : Call KL
PARAKEET, cen and yellow; answel
..Tlmmy" IA" 2. vic Suitland area
Yer. laxative. 7ewara 10. s-37sl
PARAEEET blue and gellod; N. Spring
field, Va ay. name Buck Shot
Can CT 6-6.S2 after b pm.
UPPER BRIDGE, WITH TEETH
Reward OIL. 2-7971.
WALLET. red. on Ga. and Alaska ave,
bus, May 4, am Return wallet and
contents keep money. MA 2-0597.
WALLET, brown leather: personal pa
peTs and badge holder, containing
Metropolitan Police badge, No. 1885:
money doesn't matter. Call NO.
7-09S3.
WALLET, black. containing important
papers and considerable amount OF
money; vic. Of Woodley Park Branch
Amer. Security e. Trust Bank, or
nj. intersection Of Calvert ST. and
Conn. ave, NV; suitable reward.
Call EN-. 3-7164
WATCH. Hamilton. lady's: vic. OF
Sears Wisconsin ave. store; reward
OIL. 6-3S29.
WATCH, lady's OMEGA; Thurs, DOS
possibly Americana parking lots gift
from son. reward. HE. 4-036l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Crestwood Citizens
Elect New Officers

The Crestwood Citizens Assoc
citation last night elected Peter
T. Stathes as its new president;
Comdr. George j. Largess
(USNl vice president. and Mrs.
Frank A. Hodson, treasurer.
Sergt. A. S. Yowaiski, chief
instructor of the District Traffic
School for chronic offenders,
gave a talk on safety.
Mr.. Stathes presided in Grace
Lutheran Church Hall, Six
tenth and Varnum streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT of the
Capitol, United States Capitol.
Washineton %, d. c., May 8,
1889 Sealed bids in triplicate will
be received in this office until $500
O'Clock pm Eastern Daylight
Time. May %, 1859. and then
l,uonvIy opened for supplyins and
delivering sheet steel bookstack
sections to the Annex to the Lii
hraTy Of Congress, WASHINGTON.
D. c. Specifications and bicding
material will be issued without
deposit, in the discretion Of the
Architect Of the Capitol. to quail
ned prospective bidders. Bids must
be prepared and submitted in
accordance with and subject to
the Bidding Conditions accom-
panying the specifications. and
the successful bidder will be re-
quired to execute a formal con-
tract and furnish a performance
bond. J. GEORGE STEWART.
Architect Of the Capitol. my6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
FOUND

DOG, spitz type. white with brown
ears, male. SO rabies tag, in Be-
thesda, OIL. 6-9O43.
DOG, beagle, old, male. in Chevy
Chase. JU. 5-51S3, $3.50 to En-.
DOG, German shepherd, male, Silver
Spring Owner or good home. JU.
5-5lS3. $50 to 5 pm.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG. male, in
Montgomery County. ~. 5-51S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Vests ministers Agree
To Bar Czechs, Poles
BY EARL II. v0Ss
alar alan WrllaI

The Western powers have agreed they win not admit
Poland czechoslovaka TO fun participation In the Geneva
foreign ministers conference no matter how much pressure
Russia applies
The Soviet Union Is formally committed to the importance
Of full participation by Poland and Czechoslovaka In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

and rose through various posi-
tions 10 become a senior editor
OF Time Magazine In 1881. He
held that position until made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Teomsters and Bakers
Studying AffiIiotion

Spokesman the International Brotherhood of Transfers
Bakery Confectionery Workers International Union
said today they considering plans to affiliate
Both organizations expelled from the AFL-CIO on
charges of corruption and the AFLCIO later established
new American Bakery Confectionery Workers Union
independent bakery group headed by James c. Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

now has about $4,000 members.
1t lost approximately 10000
members when the ABC group
was organized.
A spokesman for the indie
pendent bakers said officers of
his union and the Transfers
are conducting discussions
which are aimed at an affilia-
ton.
Autonomy a Condition
He said his organization
!. would insist on complete auton-
= omy for itself if an agreement
is reached to strengthen its
: relationship with the huge
I Teamsters organization headed
: by James r. Hoffa.
AT this point no merger is
' contemplated with the Team
: sters," he said. There has
been one meeting Of four hours
: duration I to discuss the pos
sibility Of a possible affiliation. +"
5 He said there always has
been a close relationship be-
tween the two unions and that
when Transfers don't work the
Bakers don't work, and vice
versa. The afhliation under
discussion would aim to
strengthen the ties, he declared.
He denied published reports
that the Bakers Union is in
financial distress because of the
loss of so many members to the
new AFL-CIO group.
> Up to Convention
= The spokesman told reporters
! that any agreement reached
s with the Transfers would have
{ to be submitted to the bakery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

an assistant managing editor Of
life. @Aa as aRs
He was a native OF Portland.
Ores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
;<aaR1S z3233
Alpha Phi Alpha
To Give $4,000
In SCHOLARSHIPS

The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Incorporated, announced through
the Director Of Educational Activi-
ties, Professor Lionel H. Newsom,
of Southern University, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, will again this
year award the sum of $4,000 in
scholarships and fellowships. The
awards will be given on the bases
of scholarship and need, irrespec-
tive of race, creed or native origin.
The awards are to be given in
three different categories. Five
scholarships to graduating seniors
of accredited high schools; five
scholarships to students in under
graduate colleges and universities
and five fellowships to students in
graduate and ! or professional
schools.
In announcements, the Director
stated that each applicant must
have an above-average academic
record and must establish the need
factor. He explained further that
there is no sex qualification for
the high school award but that
each applicant must be sponsored
by at least one active member of
the Fraternity.
Further information and an ap-
plication blank may be obtained by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
jackson College
Announces
Baseball Schedule

T. B. Ellis, director of athletics
at jackson State College, an
nounced a 14-game SWAC base
ball schedule this week. Coach
Allen F. Smiths diamond squad
open the season against the Wiley
Wildcats at Marshall, Texas, Mar.
1914. The Tigers first home
games will be played Friday and
Saturday, March 20-21 with the
Southern University Jaguar Cats.
The following week, March 1921,
Texas-Southern comes to Jackson
for two games. April 1918 Jack
son will be at Grambling; April
24-25 they will be at Arkansas
State in Pine Bluff; May IL they
take on the Prairie View Panth-
ers in Jackson; and May 81 they
play the Texas College Steers at
Tyler.
Negotiations are underway for
non-conference games with Mis-
sissippi Vocational Colleges Delta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

Arthur Pinzi .Congolese, mayor
Of the Kalamu district of Leopold
vile, was released from prison
last Wednesday. He had been ar
rested during police investigations
after the riots in which, accord
ing to the Congo administration.
forty-seven persons were killed.
Mr.. Van Hemelrfjck indicated
that others who were arrested
after the riots had been freed and
still more would be released soon.
He said that ten persons still
faced serious criminal charges but
that in any case where the ac-
cusation could be considered to be
Of a political character it would
be dismissed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Sixth Annual -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
James H. Bolden, and President
Walter Washington. The history
Of Greek Day was given by Mr..
James H. Bolden, Jr., and the in
PRODUCTION Of the speaker was CIV
en- by Mr.. J. Louis Stokes, Bust
ness Manager. During the indi-
vidual meeting of the Greek Or
CARNATIONS, the non-Greeks were
entertained by Mr.. Johnny Halsell,
head Of Mathematics Department
Of Utica Junior College, who has
served as chairman Of this COM
mittee for six years.
The Greek Day is an annual at
fair sponsored by the faculty Of
the school. This was the largest
attended Greek Day that has been
held during the six years. A spec
ial feature this year was a Pan
Hellenic Workshop conducted by
the National President, Mr.. Julius
C. Simmons, and Southern Region
al Director, Mrs. A. w. Oliver.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
African 80.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
been campaigning for the with
drawal Of Nyasaland from the
Federation of Rhodesia and Nya-
saland,, member of the British
Commonwealth. He wants to have
the protectorate linked, instead,
with Kenya, a British colony, and
Tanganyika, United Nations
trust territory administered by
British.)
The situation at Balaka, about
fifty miles north of Blantyre, de-
Perforated again today. An Afri-
can policeman was slightly wound
ed by stabbing.
Security forces patroled some
areas after sixty Africans mobbed
and stoned the Balaka railroad
station yesterday. The Riot Act
was read, but the crowd refused
to dispense and batons were WELD
ed in clearing the area. Four per-
sons were arrested, including one
woman.
The Northern Province report
ed quiet in every district tonight.
A political meeting was held at
Mzuzu without incident.
Meanwhile, the Magistrates
Court at Kota Kota on Lake Ny
asa, where the situation was I'M
easy over the weekend, was busy
today hearing cases. Convicted
persons were transferred without
trouble to Lilongwe prison.
The Nyasaland Government an
nounced today that the disposition
of Security forces brought in from
Northern and Southern Rhodesia
to deal with the African nation
alist disturbances, was complete
and "the situation has been con-
tanned"
Troops are guarding schools,
hostels, power stations and air.
fields.
In Blantyre, the protectorate's
chief commercial center, two po-
licemen were injured in helping
to dispense an unruly crowd last
night.
Unconfirmed reports of heavy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Belgium To-.
CONTINUED from Page One


He explained that this was the
first step taken under the plan
announced by the Government Jan.
IL for organization in the Congo
Of q democracy capable of ex-
ercising the prerogatives of SOW
ereignty and Of deciding upon its
independence"
Other Councils To De Named
Other councils will be named in
a subsequent step to work with
the provincial governors. The
Governor General and the pro-
vincial governors are to consult
these councils, but their advice
will not be binding on the author
tiles.
However, the councils are to
help in preparing for bodies with
decisive powers. The councils will
serve while laws are being draft
ed under which local and provin-
cial councillors will be elected by
universal suffrage.
The timetable announced by the
Belgian Government Jan. Is speci-
fled that most of these elections
would take place this year and
in the first quarter of 1860.
The elected councillors are then
to choose a legislative and gen
eral council, which are planned te
evolve into a senate and a house
of representatives for the Congo.
News from the Congo indicated
that administrative measures were
taken Immediately after the Leo
poldville riots of early January
were being relaxed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

The construction Of a new ad-
ministration building is now becom-
ing a reality.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

casualties in the Karonga district
of northern Nyasaland, which is
now closed to correspondents, are
still trickling in. Yesterday it was
officially announced that the po-
lice were starting operations in
Karonga to bring to justice per-
sons who had done extensive dam
age there recently.
The Secretary for African At
fairs, John Ingham, said today in
Zomba, the protectorate's capital,
that the situation was not an
emergency.
He said the Nyasaland African
Congress aim of immediate self
government by the Negroes and
withdrawal from the federation
with the Rhodesias had been pur-
sued until recently by constitu-
tional means.
But lately, he said, Congress
has been discouraging the holding
of unlawful meetings and demon
strations.
LONDON, Feb. 81. Britons
concerned with African colonial
problems have been spurred into
an urgent and searching review
of policy by the broad scale OF
Nationalist rioting in Africa.
The British territory most Sc
riously affected is the protector
ate of Nyasaland, where Africans
are emphasizing with demonstra-
tions and violence their demand
for withdrawal from Central At
rican Federation of Nyasaland
and the Rhodesias.
They fear subsection by the
white-settler minority in Southern
Rhodesia.
Z The crisis has affected the rest
of the federation. Southern Rho
desia has proclaimed state of
emergency, suppressed African po-
litical groups and arrested sew
eral hundred nationalists.
Southern Rhodesia, which has
been elf-governing since 1928, can
act without fear of such British
political repercussions as would
follow high-handedness by the pro-
tectorate Governments of North
ern Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
Italy, France and Belgium have
also been affected by outbreaks
spanning Africa.
The international scope has led
to suggestions in parliamentary
circles that European colonial
powers consult one another on the
problem. But most informed pol
iticians and officials feel that such
move, no matter what its mo-
tives, would be interpreted by At
ricans as hostile.
Africans would recall the par
tition of Africa by Europeans at
the conference of Berlin in 1884,
some officials said.
United Movement Indicated
Most authorities here believe
that African nationalist move
ments, once kept separate by CO.
lonial boundaries and bad COM
munications, have now linked up.
This new cohesion south of the
Sahara became effective at the
All-Africa Peoples Conference in
Accra, Ghana, in December, in
the opinion Of many observers.
This has complicated the prob
lem of evolving a constitutional
policy. What might be granted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Ministerial Inst.
And College,
Nest Point, Miss.

In the pursuit of happiness, the
students work untiringly, yet the
Religious Standards are held high.
The dining hall was the scene of
these Ideals when the B. s. U.
sponsored its annual Banquet
Thursday evening. February IL,
1859, at 1880 o'clock.
The entire Program was an ex-
hibition of American Culture. The
Rev. G. Washington Reece, Dean
Of Religion is the Pastor Advisor.
Every one has caught the enthu-
siasm of the coming attraction:
The Musical Concert and Literary
Extravaganza, which will be pre-
scented Thursday evening, March 5,
1859 in the South Side Elementary
Auditorium. The Extravaganza has
promised to be the Seasons Class
ic.
Audio-Visua aids find construc-
tive and effective use in all de-
partments. The Campus took an
Educational Tour to the Grand
Canyon, as the film revealed the
wonders of Nature, Tuesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock.
The construction Of a new ad-
ministration building is now becom-
ing a reality.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
I'M JORDAN DECEASED.

Letters of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the es-
tate Of Jim Jordan, deceased. by the
Chancery Court Of the First Judicial
District Of Kinds County, Mississippi,
on January rs, 1859. in Cause No. 54.-
1875 notice Is herby given to all persons
having claims against the said estate
to present same to the clerk Of said
court for probate and registration. &C
cording to law. within six months from
this date, or they will be forever barred.
Witness my signature on this 26th
day Of January, 1859.
Leontine Robinson, Administratrix
of the estate OF Jim Jordan,
Deceased.
Sidney R. Tharp. Solicitor.
1861 N. Parish Street,
Jackson, Miss.
Jan. 81; Feb. z, IA. 1859.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

writing the Director of Education
al Activities, Lionel H. Newsom,
Sociology Department, Southern
University Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
The Fraternity also continued its
Go-To- High School, Go-To-C College
Cacpaign with the addition of a
Stay-in-High School, Stay-in-Col-
lege Campaign.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

IN one territory would have i'm.
mediate repercussions in other
territories that might be less pre-
pared for constitutional advance.
But because of the riots, con-
stitutional progress toward indie
pendence is expected to be speed
ed.
Also the British Colonial Office
is expected to become increasingly
firm in supporting African rights
against white-settler opposition.
Demands for a new African pol
icy are being made in Parliament,
at political rallies, in editorials
and letters to editors and by or
CARNATIONS interested in African
affairs.
Meetings on the subject between
Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox-
Boyd, party leaders and opposi-
ton members of Parliament are
expected in the next two weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

Blue Devils and the Alcorn College
Braves. The Xavier University
Gold Rush is also included for a
game.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25
9 u M p S 6 S
TIL E PA ST
By CAROLYN LLOYD

Something tells me that it is use
less TO write a column for this
week, for few people will have time
TO do more than scan the headlines.
it may be, however, that l can Of
fer comfort to some poor soul who
is suffering from the same malady
as ! am, since it is always comfort
ing to know that one is not alone.
This malady is an insidious one
that lies dormant most of the year,
flaring up at certain seasons,
especially Christmas. 1t is ag-
gravated by beautifully-wrapped
packages, clever table arrange
ments, and all other evidences of
artistic talent that blossom during
the season. An inferiority complex
isn't fatal, of course, but like a
fever, it can cause tremendous
temporary discomfort. Unfortunate
ly, there is no cure for the all