davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

pletely free Of political pres
sure of one kind or another.
In the recent debate, politics
has certainly entered into the
public discussion. In the same
way, a number of completely
separate issueS-such as Brit
ish irritation over the Euro
pean Common Market-have
raised the temperature and
sharpened the tone of the ar
gument.
Motives Rejected
To argue that these factors
lie at the heart of the dispute,
however, is hardly realistic. Po-
litical advantage and personal
prejudice may be ready and
acceptable explanations for
someone else's attitude. But
when it comes to those directly
concerned, these motives are
invariably rejected as insult
ing and absurd. And even to
less interested observers the
suggestion that national cold
war policy is determined by
such factors seems at best a
dangerous exaggeration.
In the end, one is forced to
the conclusion that what di-
vides the members of the al
liance--and individuals within
the member countries-is a
perfectly honest difference of
opinion involving two all-im-
portant questions.
Possibility of Agreement
The first is whether or not
any agreement with the Rus
slams on Berlin, on Germany or
European security, or even
limited progress toward an
agreement, is possible under
the present circumstances on
any basis which would not be
disastrous to the West.
The second is whether or not
a policy of firmness in reject
ing Russian demands involves
risks which the West at this
point cannot accept.
Whatever the result of the
Meeting of foreign ministers
here this week, these question
will remain. 1t may be that
they are not questions that can
be discussed publicly by re-
Sponsible leaders on the eve of
major negotiation. But until
they are answered convincing
Iy, the current miSunder-
standings between the Western
allies seem likely to become
deeper and more confused as
time goes on.
Next: The Russian Time Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
enceS over tactics. On 'funda-
mentals" the allies were said
to be completely agreed.
AS the debate has continued,
however, it has become most
painfully clear that the truth
was quite the opposite. The
disagreement over tactics be-
gan to seem more and more like
the symptoms of a far more
fundamental conflict, involv-
ing not only a completely diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Herter Plans
Closer Tie 10
KeyDenlocrat
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Herter Is
beginning TO forge much closer
working links with Democratic
members Of Congress than John
Foster Dulles maintained.
Taking of today for a meet
ling with British, French and
West German Foreign Ministers
in Paris. Mr.. Herter is leaving
behind arrangements to keep
key Democrats abreast of de-
velopmentS.
The personal liaison which
Mr.. Herter has established with
Chairman Fulbright of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee will be handed over until
his return to Assistant Secre-
tary william B. Macomber.
In his final meeting with
Senator Fulbright. Mr.. Herter
agreed to report in person to
the Senate committee as soon
as he returns.
In the meantime, the under
standing is that any significant
developments at either the
Paris meeting or the East-West
Foreign Ministers Conference
in Geneva May IL will be re-
layed through Mr.. Macomber to
Senator Fulbright. Senator Full
bright hasn't asked for any
daily reports but wants films
limited to important matters.
Intimate Basic Seen
AS principal Democratic
spokesman on foreign affairs,
Senator Fulbright has made it
clear he looks forward to
dealing with Mr.. Herter on an
intimate basis fostered by their
friendship while they were
members of the House.
While Mr.. Dulles made many
trips to Congress to explain
his policies and acted to keep
the Democrats as well as the
Republicans informed of what
was going on, most of his con-
facts tended to be on the formal
side.
On the other hand, Senator
Fulbright and Mr.. Herter know
each other well enough that
they can toss ideas about on
an informal conversational
basis. In this situation, Sena-
tor Fulbright obviously feels
that his ideas will get more
attention than some of them
attracted from Mr.. Dulles.
1t was only near the end of
Mr.. Dulles service as Secre-
tary that Senator Fulbright,
Democrat of Arkansas, ad-
vanced to the committee
Craftsmanship.
Senator Fulbright and other
Senate Democrats think Mr..
Herter may move more slowly
and more conservatively than
his predecessor. In the Demo-
Gratis view, that is likely to
prove an asset.
A Clint of Steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Thief's Auto Stolen

ESTOFT, England,
April 81 (AP).-John Hockey,
%. has been sentenced to Is
months in Jail for auto theft.
He was arrested after police
found that the auto he reported
stolen from him already had
been stolen from someone else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

the missing plane was of con-
siderable value but not vitality
important.
The paper said two items re-
ported to be of a classified ma
ture dealt with range installa-
tons only and had no direct
connection with the Black
Knight or Blue Streak rockets
being tested at Woonlera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Eventual 0kay
On Atom Tests
Seen BY Lloyd

LONDON, April ~ (AP).---
Foreign Secretary John Sell
wyn Lloyd said today he be-
lieves' the Soviet Union eventu-
ally win bow to western insist
ence on a tight inspection sys-
tenn to assure compliance with
any ban on nuclear weapons
tests.
THE Russians still seem to
banker after self-inspection,
which we cannot accept, Mr..
Lloyd told the House Of COM
mons.
II believe in due course we
shall get agreement on the
position Of both control posts
and inspection teams and their
facilities"
Source Of Soviet Fear
Mr.. Lloyd said there seems
at least a chance that the So
Wet Union will accept Prime
Minister Macmillan's SUCCESS
ton that each side should
have the right to a limited
number of inspections each
year." he added:
The Soviet fear of an in
spection system has been that
it would be used to gain mill
tary intelligence.
I'VE thought this fear could
be allayed If the number of
inspections were limited.
I'm any case, every suspicious
chronological incident cannot
be investigated for physical
reasons-there are not the re-
sources or scientists available.
But the risk of inspection
and discovery would be a de-
terrent against a breach of the
treaty. Both the United States
and Soviet government are in
terested in this idea which we
put forward"
U. S. Proposal Rejected
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
has rejected a proposal by
President Eisenhower that nu-
clear tests in the atmosphere
below 81 miles should be
banned as a start on a more
comprehensive agreement. Mr..
Khrushchev insists on a total
ban, but has SO far refused
to accept Western proposals
for an effective inspection sys-
TEN to enforce it.
He has said the Macmillan
idea, however, might provide
a sound foundation for sue
cess" in stopping tests.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
IDLE HOUR
CLUB MEETS

The Idle Hour Rrt Civic
Club held its regular meeting
in the home of Mrs. Charlie
Mitchell, 263O Prosperity st.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Pin
kie Henderson. Mrs. Mildred
Marshall served as Chaplain.
Thirty minutes were allowed
for craft. A variety of lovely
aprons was displayed by club
members. Thirty minutes were
allowed for new business and
new member was added. The
hostess, Mrs. Mitchell, was
presented a stylish hat for her
gift from the club from Lula
Bellies Fashion Center. The
scheme of the hostess home
carried out the traditional Hal
loween decoration. All mem
bers were present and enjoyed
tasty refreshments. - Mrs. Luz
la Mae Washington, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
TOUGALOO TO PRESENT
MOLLIER'S COMEDY

The Drama Division of Tou-
galoo Southern Christian Col
lege will present Mollier'S
''The Doctor In Spite of Him
SELF on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday November IL, Is,
and 14) in Ballard Hall at 300
p. m.
"The Doctor In Spite of
Himself tells the story of an
18th century fagotmaker who
is forced to become a ply
sician. All goes well until the
enforced doctor" is called in
by Geronte to cure his daugh-
ter, Lucinde, of dumbness. The
humorous and satirical scenes
which follow this complication
make special entertainment
for all.
Included in the cast of char
acters are:
Melvin Adams, Leandre;
Weaver Woodson, Geronte; Ju-
liza Shaw, Nurse; Winston Rey-
nolds, Lucas; Cola Liddell,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
IOTAS MEET WITH
SOROR MIRIAM JOHNSON

The regular meeting of AL
pha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority was held in the
home of Soror Miriam Dansby
Johnson, Tuesday evening,
with Soror Margaret Brum-
field, President, presiding. Re-
ports were made on the chap
ter's participation in American
Education Week. All sorors
present joined in expressing
deep and profound sympathy
to Associate member, Soror
Ellen Wilson in the death of
her sister who lived in Lake
Wales, Florida. The hostess
served tasty menu with hot
Spiced tea to Sorors Brumfield,
Blondel Williams, Florida w.
Bell and Sarah M. Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Der %. More about this event
will be mentioned at a later
date. November, being the An
niversary Month of the found
ing of Les Royales Social and
Civic Club, time was spent in
paying tribute to the late Jes-
teen Minis, and Carrie Shep-
herd, who along with the pres
ident, First Vice President. Luz
la Belle Forte, Sarah NJ. Har-
vey and Henryetta Stevens, or
gained Les Royales in the
Minis home, some II years ago.
The election of officers for the
coming year was as follows:
Helen w. Griffin, President;
Lula Belle Forte, First Vice;
Minnie Parish, Second Vice;
Maggie Lee, treasurer; Sarah
M. Harvey, Business Manager;
Margaret Baker, Parliamenta-
rian; jennie R. Thompson, Sec
rotary; Gladys King, Asst. Sec
rotary; Stevella Adams, Sgt.
At Arms; Mary B. Laws, chap
lain and Courtesy chairman;
F. Ernestine Pippins, Social
Committee Chairman; Mem
bers, Margaret Johnson, Ellen
Wilson, Helen Kelly and Mar
garet Brumfield. The hostess
served tasty menu of chicken
and spaghetti with both iced
and hot drinks. The next meet
ing will be in the home of Mrs.
Lula Belle Forte, Montgomery
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
ACTIVITIES AT JOHNSON
SCHOOL HIGHLIGHT
AMERICAN EDUCATION
WEEK

The students and faculty of
Mary Johnson Elementary
School are in the process Of
observing American Educa-
ton Week. The main theme
of the week is Praise and
Appraise Your Schools" A
number of activities have been
planned to highlight this
theme and the daily topics.
Each grade group will dis
play appropriate bulletin
boards illustrating the daily
topics. The main feature of
the week will be a movie,
Family Circles" to be shown
at Open House on Wednesday
night, November IL at 7:3O
p. m. After the movie the par
ents and friends of johnson
School will be permitted to
visit the classrooms and gen
eral school plant to Praise
and Appraise" our school.
Since the main theme of the
year is to "Appraise Your
Schools" the members of the
committee and faculty have
chosen as a slogan, Lets
Boost Our School," This slo-
gan will be pinned on every
visitor and patron who attend
Open House Wednesday Night.
The public and especially
the people of the Johnson
Community are cordially in
vited to visit our school dur
ing this week. A special in
vitation is extended to every
one to attend Open House.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
MISS MINNIE PARISH
HOSTESS TO LES ROYALES

Always a most charming hos
tess, Miss Minnie Parish, Girl
Scout Executive, left nothing
undone to make the evening
one to be remembered, when
on Monday of this week she en-
tertained members of Les Roy.
ales Social and Civic Club in
her well appointed home on
Campbell Street. This being a
business meeting, with Presi-
dent Helen w. Griffin, the
members discussed, among 9th.
er things, the postponement
of the affair that had been
scheduled for Stevens Rose
Room. Sunday evening, OVEN
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
LANTER OBSERVES
AMERICAN EDUCATION
WEEK

BY Melvin C. Virgins
Lanier High School observ-
ed a full week of activities
centered around the 18th an
nual American Education
Week theme, praise and Ap-
praise Your Schools" which
extended through November
8-13.
These scheduled activities
featured church visits, class
room demonstrations, speech
es, and plays in special as
semblies. During the first
day of AEW several churches
of the community stressed ed
ucation at some time in their
services.
The program activities for
the week was: Sunday, Novem-
Der 8, church visits; Monday,
November 9, Lanier Day dur
ing special assembly; Tuesday,
November 10, homeroom dem
onstrations on daily topic "The
Teacher" Wednesday, Novem-
Der IL, Junior high assembly
play; night program, guest
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

S p e k e and open-house:
Thursday, November IL, Ma
tional Teachers Day topic,
THE School Board Member"
Friday, November 10, senior
high assembly play, "The
Adult Citizen"
The main program of the
week consisted of a play en-
titled after the Honeymoon, /"
presented by the senior high
school Dramatic Club follow
ed by a brief p. I. A. meeting.
Another feature of the eve
ming was "Open-House," at
which time patrons and
friends were permitted to visit
various departments of the
school. Because AEW was or
lginated primarily to inform
the general public of the ac-
complishments and needs of
the public schools, everybody
was invited to attend open
House."
Special music appropriate
for the occasion was rendered
by the music department dur
ing the night session, and pa
irons found it to be highly en-
joyable.
The following committee
gets credit for planning the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
MRS. LAWS HOSTESS
TO CIRCLE NO. 2

Circle No. 2 of Central Meth
odist Church met in the lovely
home of Mrs. w. l.. Laws, 229
E. Cohea on last Sunday after
noon at 4 p. m. An inspiring
devotion period was led by the
chairman, Mrs. A. NJ. Mosley.
Thanksgiving Litany taken
from the November program
of the Woman's Society Wor-
ship Booklet was given and
many helpful thoughts were
developed for the Thanksgiv-
ing Season. During the bust.
ness session the chairman pre-
sented the Budget of the Soc
iety and other discussion for
the good of the Circle and Soc
lety were heldu. Plans were
made for a Fund Raising Pro-
ject. Mesdames Ruth Reese,
Mary Bell Laws, Lillian Rho
DIES, Laura Collins and Lucille
Ford were named for the Plan
ming Committee. Mrs. Sophia
TowZe made a most interest
ing report from Gulfside
School of Missions. During the
social period a delicious salad
plate, hot chocolate and minis
were served. The Christmas
meeting will be with Mrs. Lu,
ellie Ford.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Paul
Erwin take this method to ex-
press deep appreciation and
thanks to our many friends
for all acts of kindness and
sympathy shown during his i'll
ness and death. We are espe.
cially grateful for flowers,
cards of sympathy and tele.
grams. We pray Gods bless
lngs on each of you. Signed:
Daughters: Loren Cornelius
and Gussie Walker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Valerie; Janet Baker, MARITIME;
Dan Williams, Thibaut; Verna
Brown, Perrett; Doris Roberts,
Madame Robert; Emma York,
Lucinde; c. j. Bell, The Doc
tor.
Comedy and costumes will
be featured in this first ma
jor production to be held in
the newly created arena thea
ter on the campus.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
JACKSON SOCIAL
VIEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

ghters, we doff our hat for a
job well done. -.
AGAIN SOMETHING won
derful and noteworthy took
place in our fair city <. we
refer to the FESTIVAL of RE-
LIGIOUS MUSIC presented
here Wednesday night at the
Masonic Temple - this pre-
sentation was noteworthy, not
only because the music, under
the direction of DIR. FREDER-
lex HALL was such that
would have charmed even EU-
TERPE, goddess of music, but
more so, because those many
melodious voices represented
a coming together - spirit
of cooperation - the union of
Christian efforts to glorify, to
eXhort the sacrednesS of chur-
oh and religious music. We
were especially happy that the
FESTIVAL OF RELIGIOUS
MUSIC should be held in our
city, because its apparent sue
cess showed what can be done,
both for the cultural as we'll as
financial well being of a peo-
pie when COOPERATIVE
THINKING AND PLANNING
is used.
NATURALLY WE TAKE
PRIDE in the fact that our
own pastor, Rev. E. A. MAYS
so ably performed the duties
as Chairman and General Man
ager of the Festival of Relig-
iOus Music but we here
also commend the following
Committee of Cooperating
Ministers: Rev. p. II. Brown,
T. B. Brown, A. l.. Holland, G..
r. Haughton, r. M. Richmond,
B. d. Rushing, G.. w. Williams
and Father A. B. Feeling. F. A
boquet also goes to the follow
ing local musicians who assist
ed DR.. Hall. Mrs. Gustava
Mason Gooden, Messrs. Willie
Hughes, Kermit w. Holly, Ross
Clay. AS we watched DR..
Hall, we permitted ourselves
to reminisce a bit We
thought of how much of the
credit for the excellently train
ed Music Department Heads at
many of our schools and col
leges throughout the country,
should go to DR.. Fred Hall. :.
We t h o u G h t of how
this g e a t and talented
man of music had sent
out well trained men and wo-
men, both in the vocal and in
strumental fields and we thou
ght how fitting it was that Mr..
KERMIT HOLLY ST., should
be among his former students
to appear on this special pro-
gram. We truly hope that
this FESTIVAL OF RELIC
IOUS MUSIC will become an
annual event. Congratula-
tions are extended to all who
contributed in any way to the
Festival of Religious Music
that featured a combined Cho-
rus from Interdenominational
Church Choirs.
VETERANS DAY Observ-
ance. November IL, found
us, gloriouSly happy in the
knowledge and realization that
in making such an observance
possible, whether on sea or on
land, or driving giant planes
through the skies, the NEGRO
VETERAN has given a splen-
did account of himself in the
DEFENSE of AMERICA.
GOTTO STOP But will
be back with you next week /.
we hope.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

overall program: Mrs. Mavle
Lindsey, Mrs. Bennye Hender-
son, Mrs. Mable Pittman, c. Fl.
Smith, Willie d. Kyle, and
Mrs. Grace B. Sweet, chair
man.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

tunitieS, and every American
has duties. Rights and oppor-
tunities belong to him who
knows his duties"
PREPARATIONS FOR First
Glass Citizenship. =. AS we pre-
pare to take our place with
other people who are enjoying
the full blessings of first class
citizenship, it is well that we
should give much thought to
the following: THAT RIGHT
LIVING should be the fourth
''R" in education; HOME-MAK-
ING should be regarded as a
profession; HEALTH is the
duty and business of the in
dividual, illness of the phySi-
clan. That MOST ILLNESS re-
suits from carelesSneSS, ignor-
ance, or intemperance of some
kind. That as many lives are
CUT SHORT because of UNI
healthful food and diet as by
strong drink. That on the
HOME FOUNDATION is built
all that is good in state or in
dividual. That the UPBRING-
ING OF CHILDREN demands
more study than the raising of
chickens. That the SPENDING
OF MONEY is as important as
the earning of the money. That
ECONOMY does not mean
spending a small amount, but
In getting the largest returns
for the money expended. That
the most profitable, the most
interesting study for women is
THE HOME, for in it center all
the issues of life. That the
study of home problems may
be made of no less cultural
value than the study of art or
literature and of much more
value" and let us con-
tinue to give thought to this
most important fact. A
VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEG
PIE. -. ARE YOU A QUAIL
FLED VOTER?
WE PAUSE TO OFFER to
our dear friend and sorority
sister, Ellie M. WILSON,
deep and sincere sympathy in
the death of her sister who liv-
ed in Lake Vale, Florida.
Ellen, who holds down the
very important position of trea-
surer at Campbell College, is
now in the Florida town to at
tend funeral services.
Again we offer to her our deep
and profound sympathy.
WE ALSO OFFER to DR.. E.
w. and Mrs. JOHNSON on
Monument Street, our pro.
found sympathy in the death
of the doctors sister, Mrs. Bo.
gan, for whom funeral services
will be held in Rankin County
comes Sunday. The deceased
has made her home in New Or.
leans, La, for many years.
SUNDAY PAST we Joined
our ELK FAMILY in attending
the dedicatory services in
Vicksburg of the building thai
will be the home of FIDEL
ITY LODGE NO. 5O7 and Ell
REKA TEMPLE NO. 737.
We here offer congratulation.
to the Vicksburg Bills and Dau
ghters, not only because O.
their splendid, well appointed
Elk Home, and for the grea
privilege of being a part of thi:
historic occasion. AS always
our favorite of ministers, DR.
ROBERT NJ. STEVENS, State
Elks chaplain, brought a mes
sage that was filled with in
formation and inspiration.
We were delighted with the OPP
portunity to great Bills and
Daughters from Greenville
Greenwood, Belzoni, Canton
Meridian and parts of Louisi
ana. We liked everything
about the new Elk Home thai
we saw Y. we enjoyed to the
highest the fellowship, follow
ing the ceremonies and to Elk
Allied RULER STAMPLEY
DAUGHTER RULER VICTO
RIA FRANKLIN, as we'll as tc
all Vicksburg Bills and Dau
, 1959-07-20
Probate No. 6, 1859
Deceased.
7 TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM 1T MAY cONCERN::-

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to an order of the
District Court Of the Virgin Islands dated July 2, 1859, the
undersigned was appointed Executrix of the above named
Estate.
All creditors of the deceased, Lillian Nathalie Munter, are
requested to. file their claims with the undersigned Executrix
at the Office Of her attorney, c. dewitt Rogers, Jr. 4Church
Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, ". Il within six 60 months Of
the date Of this notice. Persons indebted to this Estate are re-
quested to make payment within the same time to the Execu-
trix at the above address. Persons claiming to be next Of kin
shall file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or the
Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Datd: July Q, 1859
Frida Moller Jorgensen
8-13-2O-27 Executrix