davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Reds Accuse British
Of Combodio Evasion

MOSCOW. Oct. 3 (AP).-
The Kremlin accused Britain
today of trying to scuttle the
International Control Commits
sion for Cambodia behind the
Russians backs in order to sub
init that Indochinese nation to
foreign influence"
In one Of the most strongly
worded notes on southeast Asia
in months, the USSR charged
that Britain - Co-chairman
with the Soviet Union of the
1854 Geneva agreement ending
the eight-year-long Indo-
Chinese war-made the propo-
sition to Cambodia without
notifying Moscow. It said
Britain's "meagerly bankrupt"
action, which the Soviets got
wind Of from Cambodia, had
placed London in IAN unenvi-
able position"
qn London, the foreign
Office said 1t was studying
the Soviet note. It declined
further comment, but re-
sponsible British authorities
who declined to be named
said Britain had privately
approached Cambodian Of
ficials on possibilities of dis
solving the Indian-Cana-
dian-Polish commission be-
cause Of British feelings it
had outlived its usefulness.
They emphasized that the
approach was in no sense a
formal proposalO
Laos Fight Cited
The Russians said Britain's
fiction was highlighted by the
fighting in Laos, a neighbor
OF Cambodia. where a United
Nations fact-finding mission
now is investigating Laotian
charges of aggression by Com
munist North Wet Nam.
I'm this connection" the
note said. zone cannot fail to
point out the example of Laos,
where, as a result of the
adjustment of the Interna-
tional Control Commission, the
country found itself in a split
condition, carrying a real
threat of civil war with all the
dangerous consequences for
peace in Indo- China.
(The Laotians elected the
commission some time ago,
contending the Polish mem
Der was trying to help
the Communist Pathet Lao
rebels. The Communist bloc
has demanded that the COM
mission be recalled in Laos.)
Motive Questioned
1.-THE proposal to the Cam
bodian government to liquidate
the control commission may be
seen in a new light because of
the situation in Laos" the
Russian note said.
The note evinced surprise
that the British would make a
proposal which radically con-
tradicts the conditions of the
Geneva Agreement" and that
Britain had "evaded the ira
dition of calling for discussion
between the two chairmen of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SHIP

Continued From FIRST Page
Mormacteal, which left New
York Wednesday on a voyage
to South America.
While the crew struggled to
put out this blaze, a second
fire broke out in the No. l hold.
1t was put out after a battle
of nearly 3 hours.
The Mormacteal asked for
no assistance but requested an
escort into harbor at Bermuda.
At times the storm became
so furious that the freighter
had to heave to this morning
But as the day wore on, winds
diminished somewhat although
seas still ran high.
The ship is 459 feet long and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
JUVENILE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
fertilization. the pattern may
be Of help nationally" he
commended. t1t
The preliminary survey was
based on a study undertaken
by Mrs. Sally Orrisorb former
executive director Of the Wash
lngton Criminal Justice Asso-
citation. During 1885, she
found 312 boys who had been
in Juvenile Court at least I'VE
times.
Mr.. Schiller sent the 312
names to the Department OF
Corrections to see how many
had gone on to adult crime,
The Jail identified close to half
Of them.
Jail Commitments
OF the lot who haye served
time in the jail or workhouse.
Mr.. Schiller was informed, "a
had records of two jail CONF
mitments, % of three jail COM
mitments, 10 OF four Jail COM
mitments, five of five jail COM
mitments. three of six jail
commitments, two of seven jail
commitments, three Of eight
jail commitments, one of 10
Jail commitments and one of
II jail commitments.
These are the Juvenile and
adult offense records of these
who have managed to crowd
seven or more jail commit
ments into their few adult
years:
The one with II jail commit
ments had a juvenile record
of parole violation. petty lar
ceny and three cases Of; auto
theft. He came to the jail in
1856 at the age of 10 as a vio-
lator of his conditional release
from the National Training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Silver Spring Luuu

The Silver Spring Board of
Trade will hold a Hawaiian
Luau at 7::30 pm. this Wednes-
day at the Manor Country
Club. There will be dinner. a
floor show with Hawaiian en-
ltertainment and dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Liners SAILING
.AsTieupK Keeps
Freiqhters Idle

NEW YORK, oct. 3 (AP).-
Prospects appeared bleak today
for any early settlement OF q
three-day dock strike that has
tied UP more than 200 freight
ers in East and Gulf coast
ports.
Foreign piers stood idle from
Maine to Texas as employers
and longshoremen held fast tc
their deadlocked positions in q
contract dispute. The dispute
led some $4,000 workers tc
walk out Thursday.
Both sides are to meet Mon
day with Federal mediators,-
but not with each other.
The New York Shipping AS
ISOLATION, an employer group
representing steamship ano
stevedoring firms, has said Il
will not resume negotiations
until october IS.
Union Holds Fast
That is the date to which
the international Longshore.
mems Association originally
agreed to extend the contract
that expired September 30.
Leaders of the LILA. an indie
pendent union, have said the
men will not return to theil
jobs until a contract is nego-
tiated.
At Palm Springs, Calf,
where President Eisenhower is
on vacation, Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said in reply
to questions that the strike has
not been referred to the White
House.
Mr.. Hagerty added, however,
that Mr.. Eisenhower quite
naturally is aware of the
strike"
Passenger Ships Sail
Passenger liner operations
continued in New York despite
the walkout of the men who
load and unload cargoes and
baggage.
The Hanseatic sailed for
Southampton, still carrying
100 tons of unloaded cargo it
had brought to New York yes
terday.
The Caronia sailed on a 81
day cruise of Mediterranean
and Black Sea ports. The ship
was fully provisioned before
the strike started. Cunard Line
Office workers and crewmen
helped passengers with their
luggage.
Officers of the Flandre,
which arrived last night, said
$50 tons of general cargo
aboard would be carried back
to Europe.
Blow to Baltimore Seen
In Baltimore, Joseph L. STAN
ton, executive director Of the
Maryland Port Authority,
said a prolonged strike would
directly affect six out Of every
10 workers in the city's metro
politan area. !.
He said more than 121. 900
of the areas work force OF
191. 900 worked in businesses
linked to port operations.
Striking Boston longshore-
men set up picket lines Tor the
first time in an effort to assure
a total shutdown.
Portland. Me-. was without
any cargo ships in its harbor
and longshoremen there ex-
pressed some confusion as to
whether they were on strike,
They said all they knew about
it was what they read in the
newspapers. A Spanish YES
sci, FL Neptune, was due in
Portland tomorrow.
Attenuation at Issue
When negotiations broke OF
in New York, wages and auto
nation were the chief issues.
The union does not want any
new loading methods intro
duced without its consent.
The shipping association had
offered a 30-cent-an-hour
package increase over three
year period if the lila accepted
management views on automa-
ton.
The LA has asked a 50-cent
package in a three-year con-
tract, with changes in work
rules to discourage automa-
ton. Longshoremen here
average $1o7.76 a week in pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

tie Annapolis" be patterned after
the United States Naval Academy.
He envisioned students there as
wearing blue and white uniforms
with brass buttons and caps with
the name Mckee" embossed on
them.
And he directed that an eques-
trian statue of himself should be
erected on the campus, clad in the
uniform of commander of the Thir-
teenth Regiment, Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard.
The will stipulated that all of
this was to be done after the death
of his last child and grandchild.
Colonel McKee's last grandson,
DR.. Harry Mckee Minton, died in
1916. Shortly afterward the late
Cardinal Dougherty, who was head
of the Roman Catholic archdiocese
of Philadelphia and trustee of the
estate, asked the Orphans court
for instructions.
Since there were insufficient
funds for naval academy, Judge
Robert v. Bolger directed that
some of the money in the estate
should be used for scholarships in
the interim.
Judge Bolger suggested that the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

intervening time could be used "by
the court and those that it can
persuade in the project" to see
whether the school envisioned by
Colonel Mckee could not be realize
by obtaining sufficient funds
through donations, or other funds.
Judge Bolger noted the will stat
ed that money could be accepted
from other sources to realize the
school.
Meanwhile, a committee "inter-
racial in character" was formed to
supervise scholarship awards. The
chairman is Revelle w. Brown,
former president and now board
chairman of the Reading Railroad.
Other committee members are
Judge William H. HASTE of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals; the Right Rev. Msgr. Ed
ward M. Reilly, superintendent of
Catholic diocesan schools here;
Rear Admiral Ephriam H. Mclean
Jr., commandant of the Fourth Ma
val District; DR.. C. G. Woodling,
physician and Negro leader, and
Prof. John j. Gallen of Villanova
University, executive secretary of
the committee.
Thus far the committee has
spent $28, 900 helping fifteen white
and Negro boys. Four $1,000
scholarships are being awarded
each year. They continue through
four-year course and are award
ed on the basis of competitive ex-
aminations based on college en-
trance board aptitude tests and
personal interviews.
The latest accounting of the Nc
Kee estate shows a balance of ST.
234,297 in principal, and $86,318
in income for a total of 81 1926, 615.
This is made up of $980,872 in
personal assets such as bonds,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Farmer Who Doesn't Believe In
Giving Up Striding Ahead After
Nineteen Years As Sharecropper

sharecropping and farming on
shares with their own workstock,
they had made the big jump.
Today, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and
their five children are ahead of
schedule in paying the Government
for their farm which is now worth
close to $4,000, including their
tractor ond livestock.
In moving forward, the Walkers
have had the advice and counsel OF
their Farmers Home supervisor,
Clarence Norfleet, and County
Supervisor at-Large James A. Will
hanson. These officials have help
ed them with their planning and
detailed budgeting.
Also the family's Extension Ser
vice farm and home demonstration
agents, A. M. Dobbins and Miss
Anna B. Jackson, have given them
pointers on crop and livestock pro-
duction and household manage
ment.
And the Walkers have made
good use of this assistance. They
have increased their cotton yield by
nearly third. But they are not
depending on just cotton. Eighteen
head of beef cattle and 20 hogs are
grazing in their improved pastures.
Looking to the future, the family
plans to cut back some on cotton,
and increase their livestock. To
this end, they are increasing their
corn production, and developing
improved pastures. Already they
have SO acres-or nearly half their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

81 don't believe in giving up"
says J. H. Walker, a Denmark,
Tenn, farmer who sharecropped
for 10 years before being able to
start buying a farm of his own.
eve have always been deter
mined to keep on inching ahead"
Mr.. Walker points out. 1t took
him and his wife five years to save
enough to buy horse, four more
to raise a pair of the horses off
spring for worstock. And it took
two more years to qualify for a
loan from the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture so the Walk
ers could buy enough fertilizer and
insecticide and other things to help
them farm more efficiently.
But time didn't matter much to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker so long as
they were getting ahead. And they
were moving forward by improv-
ing their farming methods and
growing more of their own food.
However, for years they had been
wanting a farm of their own, but
could never meet the purchasing
terms of the farms that were Of
fered for sale.
In 1855 they went to Farmers
Home and succeeded in obtaining
an 81, 900 loan to buy 135-acre
farm with a good house on it.
After 10 years of inching along,
stocks and mortgages, and $685.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Mrs. Daisy Bates
To Address
Citizenship
BANG uet Jan. 50

The National Citizenship Ban
quet of the Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks of
the World will have as it's principal
speaker this year, Mrs. Daisy
Bates, newspaper woman and
president of the Little Rock, Ark,
NAACP,. who led the school de-
segregation fight there. The BAN
quet will be held Jan. 80 at the
Broadwood Hotel in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Outstanding Negro leaders will
at that time receive citations for
distinguished service in various
fields. Among these will be At
torney Vel Phillips of Milwaukee, a
City Council member and Demo-
cratic National Committeewoman;
Miss Leontyne Price, noted opera
singer of New York; Mrs. Sarah
Anderson of Philadelphia, a men,
Der of the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture; Mrs. Floy Clements, first
Negro woman to be elected to the
Illinois legislature; DR.. L. w. Will
liams of Valdosta, Ga; John H.
Johnson, president of Johnson Pub
locations, and DR.. Benjamin E.
Mays, president of Morehouse Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga.
The Master of Ceremonies will
be the Grand Commissioner of
Education George w. Lee of Mem
phis, Tenn. Present on the dais
will be the Elks Grand Exalted
Ruler DIR. Robert H. Johnson,
Grand Daughter Ruler Mrs. Net
tie Carter Jackson of New York
City, Grand Commissioner of Pub
lie Relations Charles P. McClane,
ST., of Steelton, Pa.
Also Assistant Grand Directress
of Education Daughter Beatrice w.
Hatton, Grand Secretary of Edu-
cation Daughter Rosetta L. Jack
son, Assistant Grand Directress
of Education Daughter Anna Belle
Reid, Assistant Grand Directress
of Education Daughter Annie Bat
tie, General Chairman of the Ban
quet Daughter Emma Turner, Co.
Chairman of the Banquet Daughter
Martha Collier, Co-Chairman of
the Banquet Joseph Brown, Grand
Director of Civil Liberties Judge
Hobson P. Reynolds, Grand Dau-
ghter Secretary Mrs. Buena Kelley,
Grand Organizer Herbert Jones,
and Grand Treasurer Judge Perry
B. Jackson.
The 6O-year-old IBPOEW has
raised in the past year 100000 for
its massive Assistance" campaign
to grant scholarships in institu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
PAGE FIVE
neer's Professional License.

Nelson received his license bas-
ed upon graduation and experience
in the field of Civil Engineering.
He is a graduate of Ohio State
University and before coming to
Southern in February 1858, was a
structures engineer with North A
merican Aviation.
The Southern University pro-
fessor is qualified to practice any
phase of civil engineering and land
surveying in the State of Louisi-
ana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Southern Prof.
Gets License As
Civil Engineer

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 81, 1859.
Quincy E. Nelson, Jr., assistant
professor of Engineering at South
ern University, was notified by
Registration for Professional En-
gineers and Land Surveyors that
he is being issued Civil Engi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Wealthy Negro -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnClnueO IrOm aye OhcJ
his will are clear and explicit to
this day and remain as a chal-
lenge to the courts that, through
the years, have been coping not
only with the problem of meeting
the colonel's wishes but with at
tacks on the will itself.
Colonel McKee's military his
tory is vague. In fact, no official
record of it has ever been discov-
cred. His civilian history is vague
too, but it is known that he built
a fortune in the operation of a
real estate business and an oyster
house in Philadelphia.
His will directed that the "Lit-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

Father: "That young man of
yours stays very late. Doesn't he
know how to say goodnight? ?"
Daughter: "Oh, yes, dad: better
than any other boy / ever knew"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

farm-in hay and forage crops.
"You have one of the best fields
of lespedeza sericea in Tennessee"
the family was told last fall by
Lionel R. Barrett, assistant to the
state director of Farmers Home,
when he visited them.
Besides tending to their crops
and livestock Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
are rearing and educating their
children. One daughter was gradu-
ated from Tennessee A. & /. Uni
versity recently. She is now teach
ing home economics in the local
high school. A son is in college
in Kansas, and two children are in
school at home.
Sometimes it seem ed we
weren't going to make it" says Mr..
Walker, "but we never gave up"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

tons of higher learning to deserv-
ing young people who have won
distinction in the organizations
nationwide oratorical contests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

COOPERATIVE
INTERCOLLEGIATE EXAMINATION
SCHOLARSHIPS AND ADMISSION
February 20 March T. 1859
collegiate E"""%e~ d @ %
Participating CEP Colleges and Location
HSsosH COLLEGE JOHNSON s"H UNIVERSE" OS sy COLLEGE
@e1a sHoe "0yn5EE COLLEGE, ST snvs SoVAae
4 eoSH9H %$%Rar
o"oos~GFS uH xo%S eHa1a % %
lrrs sosa %%ysD S.$S
""s aS%xS S9u1e a :
0" ae*oG GvtSS" ~osu2yM COLLEGE dSSSS
FISK S@Fs' MORRIS @oxr COLLEGE RsaeT INSTITUTE
HAMPTON INSTITUTE r"oNv 1vuan
HSoNIlorqN nM"DR
REGISTRATION for h e br1 bv
~ srr % % : ss%s"a fro" Cooperative
p hMwh oph MsE Rsm2E Ne 0N
] "" """"'
% Ss:: %"1 "s:
s:s~ ss : ; %:
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COOPERATIVE """e0+4s sssss
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February Ms zas
sn@z@a s. !: thompson 1z4snm.
FsmSyi"h sown.aHS m,s%x n".m
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

4v4\<AN - \ = "a = \
February 23rd
February z3rd
Febr uary oath
February oath
February 18th
February 10th
Febr aary. 10Th
February 9th
March End
March 3rd
March 4th
March 4th
March 5th
March 5th
March 9Th
March 7th
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

stocks and mortgages, and 1888,
1926 in real estate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
SPRAY EVERCREENS
and SHRUBS NOW
Protect your valuable paintings
from spider mites, aphids and
other destructive Insects

"Scorched" branches on ever
green's; curled, misshapen foliage
on shrubs are signs that mites
and aphids are active. These tiny
pests, often no bigger than the
period at the end of this sentence,
can quickly destroy the beauty
of valuable plant. Don't let It
happen to you-It's so easy to
get full protection with the won
derful new End-o-Pest hose
sprayer made especially for ever
green's and ornamentaIs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
MOVIES

SHAKE HANDS WITH THE DEvIL-The violence of the
final days of the Irish Rebellion dramatically captured
with James Cagney as of the leaders Don Murray,
an American, gets drawn into the struggle against his will
HOLE IN THE HEAD-Hotel owner, Frank Sinatra,
faced with the problem of raising his young while
enjoying beautiful women, good times and gambling With
the staunch support of brother Edward G. Robinson and
rich widow, Eleanor Parker he puts his life in order
tender story
LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL Marshal Kirk Douglas
heads for Gun Hill to find his wfes slayer, who turns
out to be Earl Hoffman, of his friend Anthony Quinn
AS the boss of Gun Hil Quinn tries prevent Douglas
from taking his to trial.
DARBY o'cnL AND THE LITTLE PEoPLE-The lepre-
chauns of Ireland animated by Walt Disney (who
quite possibly may be himselD. Fun for ALL
MIDDLE OF THE NlcHT-Lonely midde-aged widower,
Fredrc March, falls in love with Kim Novak, pretty
secretary recently divorced Despite differences in age and
background, and opposition from both families the two
are convinced that love- matter how turbulent its
course, makes life worth living
THE NUNS SToRY-Audrey Hepburn portrays a sensi-
tive Belgian who struggles valianty but
fully to conform to the life expected of her. Supporting
her are Dean Jaeger, Mildred Dunnock and Dame Edith
Evans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Z. oennicjdaIp rofsefio0I Norforms are
safer and sw0 than rUeri A highly per-
fected new formula releases anti
septic and germicidal ingredients ngh
in The vaginal tract. The exclusive new
base melts at body temperature,
forming powerful protective film
that permits long-lasting action. Will
not harm delicate tissues.
2. Deodora0f profecHo0I Norforms
we're tested in hospital clinic and
found to be more effective than any
thing il had ever used. Norforms are
Same reliable product
new gold and white pscks0sI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

daughter, and whose young artists helped
create the collection of stuffs and tissues
that influenced all fashion and the whole
of modern decorative art" of that period
In his famous fashion lectures to the
women Of America in the early '2Os, PoiretiS
announcements included the following:
As to being King Of Fashion-"We are
not capricious deSpotS who, when they
awaken in the morning, decide to abolish
the collar or make the sleeve swell. Rather,
we should be regarded as the blind servants
of woman, who, herself, Is always in love
with change, and thirsting for novelty"
On change-"When suppressed petit
coats in 1908, the silk manufacturers sent
deputation to me to point out that had
done an injury to their industry, and that
I was yet further injuring their interests
by making skirts narrower.
When I announced the disappearance
OF stays, there was the same sensation.
Fashion is endlessly illogical, and finds
in its folly a satisfaction of malicious
delight
The spirit of contradiction in fashion
is so frequent and so regular that one can
see in it almost law
There is in the decisions of fashion
and of women a kind Of provocation to
common sense that is charming, and that
can only annoy Soured souls"
This most articulate man of fashion.
who died in poverty in 1914 in Occupied
France. left legacy of great fashion art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Provocative Poiret
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

THIS SEASON, when Poiret prints are
Il the fashion rage, it is right to look
back and review the contributions this
great member of the French couture made
to the world of fashion.
The name of Paul Poiret is in Fashions
Hall of Fame for obvious reasons
From 1910 to about 1925, he was a
couture giant in Paris. The worlds great
women clamored for Poiret dresses. Famous
actresses Rejane and Sarah Bernhardt be-
heved in his fashion edictS, and their
appearances on stage generated more
excitement than ever due to his costumes
for them. Bernhardt'S success in EAtgl0n
was q costume success for Poiret also
One Of the first in the couture to utilize
the artistic talents Of others in allied fields,
Poiret often commissioned such artists as
Vlaminck, Derain, Duty, Picabia, De Segon-
FAC and Cocteau to create color schemes,
prints and sketches for him.
In 1920, Poiret was the first couturier
to come to America. Not even Dior's
appearance in the United States after the
New Look" was greeted with such mixed
emotions by the fashion populace For
years, Poiret'S indelible mark was to be
found on the mass produced fashions after
ward, even though the press ripped into
him for many Of his controversial views.
DreSSmaking, to Paul Poiret, was a
high art" In his autobiography King of
Fashion, he writes of the school, MARITIME,
which he founded and named after his
Evening star., 1959-12-27
:. DECEMBER 27. 1859
SUNDAY. THE STAR MA

SUNDAY THE WASHINGTON.