davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
CONFER NCE
Continued From First Page


cation here. Western officials
have been frankly puzzled by
these rumors, which, in their
view. bear no relation whatever
to the real state of affairs.
Admitting that under the
circumstances. the present
meeting might end very soon.
these sources indicate that pa
thence still is the key to West.
ern policy here. However. II
there is no softening Of the
Russian position within the
next few days. it is probable
that an allied move to break
UP the conference will be forth
coming.
On the question Of where
this. leaves the prospect Of
a sfnmit conference, these
Ame<tesf soufc6s are euuailys
pess nistit. Nothing has hap-i
pend III the past week. they
say. 4oencd,lraee tie hope that
a to leysl meeting u1iaht proc
duce valuabls resil Is.
= Room . Slsnenyss
II impression given By Mr..
Gro& skor is that he IA very
defii tely tied down by his In
strut lions from Moscow. with
very little scope Tor maneuver.
In De course Of four weeks
Of eantintons snsgotlation. no
single shift in his position has
been detected from the very
FIRST day.
CAS- the Western ministers
returned to another secret
session with Mr.. Gromyko at
Secretary Herter's villa this
afternoon, the Associated
Press reported. they dis
cussed the desirability Of
cutting the session short If
the arguments began 70 de-
velop the same positions that
have been debated repeti-
tiously almost daily
A full text of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's remarks in Budapest
was made available to the
Western ministers by Mr..
Gromyko. In the American
view this little-noted state
ment represents a distinct
hardening Of the Russian line
on Berlin and all but kills of
the chances of a summit meet
ing.
Won't Yield on Occupation
In the course Of his speech,
Mr.. Khrushchev declared:
Some government leaders
state that if the Soviet Union
does not accept the conditions
of the Western powers and
does not sign an agreement
which. in fact, contemplates
the continuation of the occu-
patton of West Berlin. then
there viii not be q meeting at
the highest level. But this is
not q serious reason for gov
eminent leaders"
Unless the Western powers
were prepared to be reason
able" in accepting the ''liquida-
ton Of the remnants of the
occupation status in West Ber-
lin." Mr.. Khrushchev said.
then of course a meeting OF
the heads Of state will not take
place" World opinion. said Mr..
Khrushchev. would "see who is
responsible for the collapse Of
the summit conference"
Varies His Comments
Mr.. Khrushchev. 1t is noted,
is quite capable Of saying Diff
ferent things at different times.
He has also recently been argu-
ing that a summit meeting
would be all the more impor-
tant If no agreement were
reached here in Geneva.
Nevertheless the Budapest
statement was his strongest so
far and is being taken very seri-
ously in allied circles here. II
seems that the Russian leader
is already engaged in unload
ing the blame for failure Of the
Geneva conference onto the
West. He seems to be under
no illusions whatever as to the
chances Of reaching agreement
here. And, with some reluc.
lance, the highest Western au-
kAnx.ikfAa -. ss.AafsaAA a. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
HarIan Speaks Dor Maiority

IN contrast Justice Harlan,
writing for the majority. de-
clared: 1--WE conclude that the
balance between the individual
and the governmental interests
here at stake must be struck
in favor Of the latter. and that
therefore the provisions Of the
First Amendment have not been
offended" 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Rawhde Seasons Of the Day of the
Dead" The star among the cattle drivers tonight is
Rowdy Yates. Impressed by his Workmanship a lady
rancher tries to make him break wild stallion 1880 p
WTOP-9.
Walt Disney Presents-"an In Space" epea This Space
Show traces the history Of rockets from the days Of
ancient China up through the world of the future The
gem Of the show the section on space medicine pottng
problems likely to confront the average space pioneer
by means Of animation Subjects like weightlessness,
pressure food drink, Sleep ETC., serious they
receive delightful treatment Exciting show 1880 pm
WMAL-7.
America Pauses for Observation-Disclosures musical trave
ogue tries to match the brisk September air. 1t does
its best in gmpses of Bermuda Hawaii Las Vegas, and
the Indiana State Fair to taun vacation fevers The
busue of activity at the State fair the football hopes at
UCLA, Julie London singing Say 1t Isn't So ana IS
Wonderful" In Las Vegas the ice skaters IN Sioux CITY,
songs by Hawaiis Alfred Apaka numbers by the Kings
ton Trio and the dancing Gene Nelson and his group
in Bermuda all create festive air $3.50 pm, WRC-4.
Khrushchev Visitor recap Of Premier Khrushchevs
address before the United Nations General Assembly his
visit Hyde Park with Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt and his
tour Of New York City, Abe offers half hour Of high
lights and commentary at $3.50 pm, and CHS offers one
at o pm.
Tombstone Territory-"Gunslnger From Galevle IA re-
peat This the shows opener, supposedly based on
the actual files of Tombstone, Arizr newspaper. 1t
recounts Marshal Clay HOLSTERS attempt to collect taxes
from rustlers Pat Conway is fine in the lead and there's
nice performance by Robert Foulk as Curly" PM,
WMAL-7.
La Sunset Strip-"One False Step" repea. Private eye
Stuart Bailey CEfrem zimbalist, jr) tries to nab a
who wants to swap murders with
rather ineffective attorney Richard Long, playing the
glib stranger steals the show. $50 pm, WMAL-7
Jack Paar his weekly Friday rerun Paar chooses
July show with Noteworthy event as its highlght
Fred Demara the fantastic realfe impostor come on
for long chat with jack Writer Bob Crichton and Alex
King looking like round-cheeked innocent in spite Of
his exploits. 1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Washington University vs..
Detroit University.
10000, WWDC-Washi Re-
ports. Report card on Con-
gress with Senator Thomas
Kuchel Of California and
Senator Mike Mansfield Of
Montana as guests.
11:45, WTOP - Khrushchev
Trip. Activities and events
Of the day.
Tomorrow
1:15, WRC - Football: Navy
VS.. Boston College.
las, WTOP-AM (only) -
Football Maryland VS.. West
Virginia.
900, WOL-Baseball: Sena-
tors VS.. Orioles. (Also on
WTOP-FM.)
2:15, WPIK - Football: Vir-
ginia VS.. william and Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

New season. "Ten Minutes
to Doomsday." Ballinger
races against time to locate
an ex-convict who has hid
den . q timebomb in a hos
pital. Lee Marvin.
1900, WRC (4)-Cavalcade Of
Sports. Alonzo johnson VS..
Tony Anthony. 10 rounds.
Heavyweights. Baltimore
Coliseum.
1900, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater: kitty Foyle." A
girl from the wrong side Of
the tracks falls for a Phila-
delphia socialite. Ginger
Rogers (1940).
11:25, WMAL ca - Friday
Night Movie. "Perfec t
Snob." Lynn Bari. q
l:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Late Show. Campus Honey
moon" Two young veterans
have problems entering a
university. Lee and Lynn
Wilde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Slaughter Trail. +"
A cavalry captain, goes after
a notorious robber. Brian
Donlevy Q95D.
$3.50, WRC az - M Squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
TeIeYision omorroW-so,urdoy Sept IS. 1859

WRt-a n,
~ chets u. Tms ilo Detectives l.
Saturday Ihs'sr A etss eu tao From csusrE hl
PIsss Ptns;
esmsA,
re Three g. MM
WMl-A TO- seenE 1854, wonders world Old
ID H. Uncle Al Jungle Jim; h Abbott and etss Meet cs Archer
uop-iis Muis Mst:uss hs eisr:ss su sl space s sss
1i:je AdveHtwes
Saturday
Of Radesp;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniChrs top shoiDs prepietDed By TV KEYS std6,
tuo attend rehedTsals match screenings and andlyze
scripts In Nep York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to area Uietuers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Other AM Stations
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:30 an. 70 I an.
WT0PiFM-ss.3 Me.--2a-hsuT sperstion. =
WASh-FM-s1t Me- an. 70 t1.is an.
Menday-Sunday
VoL .FM--se.1 Me.--s.3o an. b midnight.
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me- an 70 midnight.
WWDc-FM- t01.i Me.-1 an to2s.m
WeMS-FM- Me.-e an % midnight
Saturday , an to IN, sunasy . an.
GARl-FM-1es.i Me.--Mondsy thrsugh Sstuf
DAY. I;3o an. 70 mIdnight
GeIS-FM-s1.s Me.-s to 70 pm. suadsy
through Thursday
MUSTFM- 1865 Me- an. % midnlght
wPec-FM--ss.s Me- pm. 10 mieaight
WBvA-FM- 1858 Me.-Sundsy 10 an D s
p,m., Moaday-ssturdsy. an 70 IN
WMAt I'm 1918 Me.--s az 10 t:ts an
uSH0-FM-ss.s Me.-s;as an b 0,Sn s.n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Little Theater Group
Acts Before Students

A children's play, "Peter, Pc
ter, Pumpkin Eater" will be pre-
sented at 2:30 Saturday and
Sunday at Broome Junior High
School, Rockville, by the Rock
vile Little Theater.
Six women and two men will
take part in the play, directed
by Sarah Jane Whittier. Lead
parts are played by Marion and
Ed Mack Of 81 Bowie I'd, Rock
vile.
Off-stage helpers include Bill
Miller, production manager,
Jean Holmes, stage manager,
6and Lucy Redkey, house man.
ager. An 8-foot tall prop pump
kin house was especially con-
structed for the play by Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Paradis, of
1878 Ardennes ave-, Rockville.
The play kicks off the winter
season of Rockville Little The
alter. Annual membership Is S.
per couple which includes a sea-
son ticket to all plays given by
the troupe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Congress Likes Kids
To GusSLe Milk

School children in Mont
gomery County are now able
to buy milk for the price of two
cents a half-pint.
As of October /, the county
school board reduced the price
of milk in school cafeterias
from three cents to two cents
per half-pint. In those schools
where there is no cafeteria, the
price remains at three cents.
Reason for the reduction was
renegotiation of the milk supply
contract, at a more favorable
wholesale price than last year.
Milk purchased In the cOun.
tvs retail stores will be II or
1S cents for a pint, roughly four
times the rate at which 1t is
sold in the schools.
The difference is principally
due to a Federal government
subsidy administered by the
Department of Agriculture, al
though wholesale buying and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Pharmacists Note
Their Own Week

Pharmacists In Montgomery
County this week joined approx
imately 10000 of their col
leagues across the nation In OBJ
servance Of National Pharmacy
Week.
The week is one of the oldest
Of Its kind, dating back to 1925.
Indicative Of the progress
a chieved by pharmaceutical
houses is the fact that 20 per
cent of the drugs prescribed to-
day were unknown more than
10 years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

competitive bidding also help.
Under its Special Milk Pro-
gram, the Department of Agri-
culture will pay up to four cents
of the cost of each half-pint of
milk bought by a school-child.
The program is administered in
conjunction with the National
School Lunch Program, but is a
separate program, authorized
by a different law.
Dennis M. Doyle, assistant
chief of the school lunch branch
at the Department of Agricul-
ture, said that the purpose of
the law, as stated in its pre-
amble, is ito encourage the con-
sumption of fluid whole milk"
by children. Congress felt it
would be better to have children
drinking the milk than to have
it go into butter and cheese
which would have to be bought
up and stored under the manda-
tory price support law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Diana Lynn Rean
Is Birthday Host

Diana Lynn Ream, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Richard M.
Ream of Hungerford Towne,
celebrated her 18th birthday
Saturday by inviting friends in
for dancing, games, and refresh
ments.
Fifteen school friends from
Broome Junior High Joined
Diana Lynn for the party at
1904 Welsh dr., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Fall From Bridge
Breaks Boys Arm

Dennis Knill, Is, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Knill, Of 35
Maryland ave-, Gaithersburg,
fell 80 feet from beneath the
B&O Railroad bridge in
Gaithersburg Saturday and
broke his right arm.
A playmate told Mont.
gomery County police that
Dennis elm b ed up the
bridges center support to
catch a pigeon, but that he
lost his grip and fell. The In.
jured boy was taken to Sub
urban Hospital by the
Gaithersburg Rescue Squad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

The group meets each Friday
of the month at the Rockville
Civic Center on Old Baltimore
I'd. Persons who want to get on
the mailing list may call Mrs.
Clude Hardin, at Garden 4-9506.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
are giving once. and for all Won't you?

1Ass rs the month =. the month when your
one generous gift enables over 100 United
Givers Fund agencies to answer urgent calls
for help all through the year. Once more,
PEPco people are giving whoIehearted support
to the United" way, which avoids the need
for over 100 separate drives. They're filing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

out their UGF pledge cards generously and
returning them promptly. In addition, many
PErco folks are contributing time as workers
in the business community and m their home
neighborhoods. Please join us In giving once
.. and for al.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Easlev
Friday, Nov. 20

Sophronia Collins Easley,
sister Of the late M. G. Col
Inns, of Collins Funeral Home
departed this life Tuesday
morning, November II, 1859.
Sister Easley was IS years old
and had lived a rich, full and
beautiful life. She was born
in Crystal Springs, Miss, but
spent her married life in Port
Jefferson, Long Island, n. Y.
Later she lived as a widow in
Canada and northern New
York and participated as the
only Negro member of a Free
Methodist Church Evangelistic
team. In the more recent
years of her life, Mrs. EaSley
has lived with her sister-in-
law, MIS-. M. +. collins OF COL
line Funeral Home. Friends
in Jackson remember her AS
the fast walking lady who
visited any and all sick and
prayed for them.
Funeral services for Sister
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
Jackson State
Alumni Chapters
Give Thirteen
Scholarships

Thirteen Jackson State Col
lege Alumni Chapters have
given scholarships to as many
freshmen entering the College
for the Fall Quarter. The
recipients of the awards are
as follows: Herdisene Durr,
Simpson County Chapter;
Thomas Tross, Brookhaven
Chapter; James E. Cheek, Lau-
rel Chapter; Charlene Sim
mons, Yazoo City Chapter;
Wilson Bradford, Natchez
Chapter; Deloris Phillips,
Jackson City Chapter; John
Large, Jr., Central Mississippi
Chapter; Eddie Jean Taylor,
Hattiesburg Chapter; Nancy
Angelina Pollard, Northeast
Mississippi Chapter; and John
ME Strawberry, Leflore Coun-
ty Chapter. Other chapters
included the Los Angeles, De-
troit, and Chicago award
scholarships.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
CityF0otbalI Champs II Receive
Security Life's Trophy; Lanier-
Hill Play Friday Mite, Cade Field

Hill and J. S. Sutton. Brink
ley. Officials of Security Life
present were: E. L. Lipscomb.
Public Relations Director;
John w. Jones, Jackson Dis
trict Manager and v. J. Jones,
Agency Director of the COM
pany.
The trophy will be awarded
annually and becomes the per-
manent possession of the
school that wins it three times
This years contest will only
be between Lanier and Jim
Hill, but Coach Alexander of
Brinkley says his team will
definitely be in the race next
year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
Little Milton Brings His Red Hot
Orch To Stevens Rose Room
Sunday Night, November y;
Advance ST so; At Door $500

tional LITTLE MILTON and
HIS STAR PACKED ORCH
ESTRA. So come on out and
DINE AND DANCE at the
South's most beautiful ball
room.
The Little Milton Orchestra
is packing 'em in thruout the
country, with their top record
ings. You will not wish to miss
this attraction. Advance Tick
cts, $1.5O: At Door, $50
Tax Incl. Tables sold on
first come basis for Sl00. Buy
your advance tickets at: The
Miss. Enterprise, Epps. Har-
mon Drug, The Leader Store,
King, The Tailor, Percy Simp
son, Charles Wilson in Jack
son; Zebra Motel and flonan
Cafe in Tougaloo; TolliFcrs
Cafe in Canton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
National
Teacher Exams
To Be Held
At Tougaloo

Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College has been desig-
mated as a testing center for
the 1860 Nationwide admins,
tration of the National Teach
er Examination next February,
Dean A. A. Branch, Super
visor, announced today.
College seniors preparing to
teach and teachers applying
for positions in school systems
which encourage or require
applicants to submit their
scores on the National Teach
er Examinations along with
their other credentials are
prepared and administered an
nually by Educational Testing
Service, Princeton. New Jer-
sey.
The designation of Tonga
loo Southern Christian Col
lege as a testing center for
these examinations will give
prospective teachers in this
area an opportunity to com
pare their performance on the
examination with approxima
tely 10000 candidates through
out the country who will be
participating in the nation
wide administration on Febru
airy Is, 1860. At the one-day
Continued on Page ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
Negroes Name Football Field In
Honor OF State Educators
Profs. Holtzclaw And Johnson

Mississippi, with an enroll
ment of 2640, named its brand
new football field recently.
Teachers and students were
happy to have it known as the
Holtzclaw-Johnson Field, in
memory of Principal William
H. Holtzclaw, founder of the
Utica Institute, which for
many years was called 'Mis-
siSsippi 5 little Tuskegee," and
Principal j. E. Johnson, foun-
der of the Prentiss Institute
and the Oak Park School in
Laurel.
Both Utica and Prentiss,
were patterned after Tuske-
gee, and were among the first
and lasting schools that were
supported wholly and entirely
by voluntary contributions.
These schools founded by
Holtclaw and Johnson catered
largely to the underprivileged
group of their race.
1t was DR.. Holtclaz of Utica
Institute who brought DR.. Lau-
renee C. Jones of Piney Woods
to Mississippi. For two years
DR.. Jones worked at Utica
with Principal Holtzclaw, OBJ
tanning valuable information
and instruction before start
ing his school at Piney Woods.
J. E. johnson, it is said by
leading Mississippians of both
races, knew more Mississip-
plans personally and was
tConilnuen on fage -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

BRANDON, Miss. - A mon
ument to the steady growth
and progressive outlook of
residents of Rankin County
and Brandon, Mississippi will
be on public display, Sunday,
December 10, when the Bertha
Carter High School is formally
dedicated.
The one-story High School
is named in honor of Mrs.
Bertha M. Carter-Jones shown
above, who has taught in Ran
kin County for a number of
years and is life long resi-
dent of the county. She lives
within four blocks of this
school.
The Dedication ceremony is
scheduled for 8: o'clock P. NJ,
in the Schools auditorium.
Watch this paper for further
announcement. Mr.. F. B. Ben
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
BY S. M. Harvey

JACKSON, Miss. - It has
been announced by the Pub
lie Relations Office Of Secur-
ity Life Insurance Company
with home office at 1851
North Parish Street that the
Company will present a City
Champion Trophy to the pub
lie High Schools with the win
ner to be determined Friday
night, November 20, when La
nier Bulldogs and Hill Tigers
meet at Cade Field.
This is another of the many
efforts of Security Life to
stimulate interest in local
high school football and to en-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
State Committee On Mental
Health Makes Appeal For
Whitfield Patients

JACKSON, Miss. - An APP
peal coming from the office
of the Committee on Mental
Health, Jackson, Mississippi, of
which DR.. w. E. Miller is Di-
rector and Rev. B. L. Thomp-
son, General Chairman ask
that clubs and individuals
thruout Mississippi work with
this committee to make it pos
sible that every Negro Patti
ent at Whitfield, State Hospital
for the Mental Sick, will have
Christmas Party during the
coming holiday season.
The need is to hold a party
in each of the Negro cottages
at the hospital during the first
three weeks in December; to
give each patient a gift and
refreshments; to have enter
tainment in the form of mu-
sic, singing, etc., so as to in
sure a happy time for each pa
tent who has to be in the hos
pital during this season.
Clubs and individuals are
asked to contribute to these
parties by donating cakes,
cookies, candies and nuts or
gifts chosen from the list to be
found here:
GIFT SUGGESTION FOR
MEN: Cigarettes, c a n d y,
Socks (stretch), Handkerchief,
Nuts, glazed or sailed, T-shirts
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
Three Tupelo Youths
Held In Standings

JACKSON, Miss. - Three
Negro youths of Tupelo, Miss,
charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill in the
Standings of three white men
of that town, have been placed
in Kinds County Jail here. The
youths are ]. B. Little, Is; T.
L. Carethers, II; and Otto
Jones, Is.
Two of the stabbings occur
ed Sunday night, the third
Monday night. All three of
the youths are said to have
confessed taking part in the
Sunday night stabbings while
Jones is said to have admitted
being alone in the ambush
stabbing of third white man
Monday night. The three
youths call themselves the
Jayhawks and Jones, the lead
er and organizer is quoted as
saying that he got the idea for
his club from seeing a movie,
and that the organization that
only had three members was
dedicated to "avenging the in
justices to the Negro race"
Jones who has lived in Chi
cago for sometime is believed
to have been the knife wielder
in all three cases.
Wednesday, Chancellor Viii
liam liner of Tupelo ruled
that the youths will go into cir
cult court on criminal charges
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

courage clean, wholesome
craftsmanship among the
young athletes of the city.
Among those present at the
time the trophy was presented
to school officials Tuesday of
this week were: Coach En-
NETT Hayes, Jim Hill; Co-Cap-
tain Robert Kenney, Lanier:
Captain Herman Williams,
Brinkley; Coach c. G. Alex
ander, Brinkley; Captain Jack
Young, Jim Hill; Co-Captain
Carlos Etheredge and Coach
L. T. Smith, Lanier. The
schools were represented by
Principals L. B. Buckley, La
nier; Luther Marshall, Jim