davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-28

plot-Stood grim-faced as the
verdict was read. Then he sat
down and nonchalantly leaned
back in his chair as the court
room crowd of about 200 re-
mained silent.
In the crowd were several
prominent segregationists who
earlier had heard Lauderdale'S
attorney picture him as 1.-The
symbol and representative of
those who believe in segrega-
ton"
The Circuit Court jury of
nine men and three women
deliberated an hour and a half.
Besides the School Board,
Evening star., 1959-11-28

the business Office of Mayor
Werner Knoop and a station
wagon at the home of Fire
Chief Gam Nalley were dyna-
mited. The blasts occurred
within minutes of each other
shortly before midnight on
Labor Day.
Judge William j. Kirby
allowed Undertakes attorneys
80 days in which to seek a new
trial, and the defendant re-
mained free in $4,000 bond.
Lauderdale was the third
man convicted in the bombings.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

monitor last June over a pos
sible conflict of interests. Be-
sides representing the IL Team
ster insurgents he also repre-
sents employers who deal with
the union.
The suit filed in Washington
last week seeks to remove Mr..
Hoffa pending trial before a
board of special examiners.
Mr.. Hoffa is accused of denying
Teamsters their legal rights
and of refusing to cooperate
with the three monitors ap-
pointed in 1857.
The unions suit also seeks
to enjoin the monitors from
continuing in their capacity.
Evening star., 1959-11-28


by the insurgents be declared
void.
The union action said the
Washington suit, filed for the
insurgents by Attorney Godfrey
P. Schmidt, a court-appointed
former monitor of the unions
affairs, seeks to make the
Teamsters Union ineffective.
Named in the suit as among
those giving financial aid were
the Brass Rail Restaurants,
Howard johnson Restaurants,
the New York Restaurant As
sociation, Schrafft Food Chain,
the General Electric Co., the
Dairymen'S League, members
of the National Association of
Manufacturers and the Bick-
ford Food Chain.
Mr.. Schmidt resigned as a
Evening star., 1959-11-28
VAULT MISHAP
FORCES BANK TO
BORROW MONEY

WATERFOWL, N. Y.
AP). - The Watertown
Savings Bank operated on
borrowed money yesterday.
Employees set the vaults
time lock for so hours in
stead Of 80 as the bank
closed late Wednesday for
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Since the vault couldn't
be opened until this morn
ing, the bank borrowed
money yesterday from other
banks in the city to carry
on.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Marriage Maturity
Lecture Set Monday

Attaining Maturity in Mar
riage" will be the topic of a
lecture by Patricia Schiller, an
American University faculty
member, at 8 pm. Monday at
the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
It will be the last lecture in
the Marriage and Family
Life" series being presented by
the center IN cooperation with
the Districts Social Hygiene
Society.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Segregotionist Guilty
In Little Rock BOMBING

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. % tAP).-A segregationist
leader charged with bombing the Little Rock School
office convicted early today and his punishment
three years in prison and $500 fine.
E. A. Lauderdae stocky, 48year-old lumber dealer
named by others charged in the rngeader
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Teomster Suit Accuses
Firms Of Aiding Rebels

NEW YORK. Nov. % (AP).-The Teamsters Union has
charged in Federal court suit that companies with Teasters
contracts have made financial contributions insgent
group trying to ouSt James r. Hofa president.
The suit filed yesterday said this amounts to an unfair
labor practice and asks that suit fled WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Program Listines

5-Storlisht Theoter. Movie.
] Hour. IS Min. "Younq Wild
ow." l945. Jone Russell.
7-World News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
il:i0
7-Weosher. SPORTS. News.
Allen. sieoel. Molkie.
HAS
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
o-The '.ote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Anno Korenino.
1855. Greto Gorbo as ToIstcy's
heroine, the young Russion coun-
tess who leoves her stuffy hus-
bond to elope with O handsome
officer. Fredric March.
ll:25
7-Boekstase. Bunny Wneck.
ll:3o
4-Joek Pear Show. Voriety.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
! Hour. "Lillion RUSSELL" 1910.
A musical story of one Of
Americas oreotest stors during
the 18th century. Alice Foye.
Don Ameehe.
1880
1.-The Lords Prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
FRIDAY

lz:55
s-Thousht for the Doy.
I:Io
9-The Lote. Late Show,
Hour. 20 Min. killers Kiss"
1855. A prizefiohter saves o
beautiful girl from q lechsrous
donee-holl owner. Jomie Smith.
Irene kone.
z:30 49,,
s-Meditotion. weatkefe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

THE MUSIC Department of
Broad Street School invites
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12


other occasions it's have sparkling
your refrigerator Then you're ready for reehment anytime
ready the bestowed sparkling drink all the world
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

the parents and friends to
their Annual Christmas Mu-
steal, Monday night, Deem
Der IA at 8: P. NJ. in the High
School Auditorium.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

~ there's one gift that seems
10 be genuinely appreciated by
men mt any time It is a pair Of
Stacks for leisure wear.
Until now, however, It might
b said that little thought has
been given to the packaging, an
important aspect in = q gift Of
this kind. Now Big Yank leisure
wear has come up with a smart,
new holiday gift package fea-
turing their Domain, continental
styled Stacks.
A transparent window enables
you to clearly view the material
and colors; the sizes and out
standing features are printed on
the attractively colored box; for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

The Leflore County United
Glvers, Inc, drive among the
colored people is making its
reports this week and all the
churches are asked to make
their report to Rev. George A.
Harper, 511 Avenue G.. The
American Legion Post No. 200
is sponsoring the Drive among
the colored people, so let us
make our pledge and dona-
tons at once, or as soon as
possible.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

things, they held their peace,
and glorified God, saying,
Then hath God also to the
Gentiles granted repentance
unto life" To us now a
very elementary acknowledge
ment and discovery, but to
them, those who had been
brought up to believe all
their lives that salvation is
strictly for the Jews, this was
revolutionary discovery of
deep and far reaching conse-
quenceS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

the very first time, popular
priced Stacks are available In o
ready-to-give manner.
The s1im-lin ed continental
styling of these Reliance Manu.
featuring Comp any Stacks Of
wash N wear Bedford cord IA.
cludes extended Wristbands with
adjustable side buckles, narrowed
backpocket flaps, SOU AIRED off
Milano front pockets, tximan tap
cred legs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

MRS. LILLIAN H. LEWIS
OF Chicago arrived in Green
wood, December 4, for a few
days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rhodes,
300 Short Ash Street. She
has also met many old friends
while in the city who were all
very happy to see her and do
whatever possible to make her
visit a pleasant one. She will
return to her home soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

REMEMBER the Sensation.
al Snowman, LOUIS JORDAN
will play for the show and
dance at the Elk Hall here,
SUNDAY NIGHT, December
Is This is the BIGGEST
ATTRACTION to come this
way in a long time Don't
Miss II!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

MRS. ELLA BANKS AND
Children of Detroit, Michigan
were very welcomed guests in
the city last week when they
visited their mother, Mrs. Kit.
ty Baykins of Percy Street
and Mrs. Bessie R. Gay of
Avenue F.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

THE DEACONS OF STRAIN
GERS HOME Baptist Church
are invited guests of the Bell
Grove Baptist Church, India
nola, Miss, Sunday, December
10, at IL: o'clock A. M. The
church is pastored by Rev.
David Matthews.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
Louis Jordan And His Tympany
Five At Greenwood Elk Hall.
December Is

GREENWOOD, Miss. Nov
ing into the newly renovated
Greenwood Elk Hall on SUM-
day night, December Is, will
be the great musician and en-
tertainer, LOUIS JORDAN
and his Tympany Five to play
for the Pre-Holiday Dance.
Dance and music lovers of this
section need no introduction
to this great entertainer. Ad-
vance Tickets on sale at the
regular places are $1.75; At
Door, $500. Tax Inc.
Reserve your tables early for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

MRS. SARAH DILLARD,
left the city December 8, for
Los Angeles, California to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith
and her many good friends
wish for her a most enjoyable
trip, as well as a safe return
home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

The Music Department of
Stone and McLaurin Street
elementary schools invites the
parents and friends to witness
their Christmas Pageant and
Musical, Wednesday night, De-
cember is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
GREENWOOD NEWS

SEVERAL TEACHERS of
Greenwood and Leflore Coun-
ty attended the Planning Con-
ference of the Third District
Teachers Association which
will be held at the High
School of Drew in January.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

THE GREENWOOD City
Teachers Association held its
regular melting at the Stone
Street Elementary School,
Tuesday evening, December
8, with the President MIR. w.
F. Coleman, presiding. After
the reports of all committees,
the English Department led
in panel Discussion on
Spelling Improvement for all
grades. This was a very in
teresting discussion and was
enjoyed by all.
THE MUSIC Department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Justice Department officials
said today the passage of time
bars any possible action on a
100000 donation made to the
Democratic National Committee
in 1948.
The donation was made by
Welburn Mayock, a committee
aide. According to United
States Tax Court records, the
money came out of a SOS, 900 fee
which Mr.. Mayock collected in
1948 for obtaining a favorable
tax ruling from the Internal
Revenue Service for William S.
Lasdon, wealthy New York
chemical company executive.
Herbert Brownell announced
shortly after he took Office as
Attorney General in 1858 that
he was directing the FBI TO in
veStigate the donation in the
light of the Hatch Acts $4,000
ceiling on political contribu-
tons.
5-Year Time Limit Cited
officials said today that be-
fore this investigation could be
completed, the statute of limi-
tationS had run out. The statute
requires that any prosecution
for a Hatch Act violation must
be started within five years OF
the alleged violation.
The Tax Court also cited the
statute of limitations in a rul-
ing last Monday that the In
ternal Revenue Service was toe
late in attempting to collect ad-
ditional taxes from Mr.. Mayock
on the fee he received from Mr.
Lasdon.
According to the court, Mr.
Mayock was handed the $685.
900 in cash, and retained only
$17,50O of the total for him.
self. He delivered another ST.
500 to two acquaintance who
had put him in contact with
Mr.. Lasdon and Immediately
turned the remaining $30,00t
over to national committee Off
Gals at the Biltmore Hotel il
New York City.
New Arrangement Made
Shortly afterward, the com
mittee returned the money ant
suggested, according to the Tai
Court, that the contribution b
handled in some other way il
view of the Hatch Act limit OF
a single contribution.
The court said Mr.. Mayocl
then channeled the $4,000 il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Who says religion won't play a part in the 1860
paign Already Nixon offering the prayer Twill they
love in Dubuque as they do in Novosibrsk?"
Private enterprise the in Communist Russia:
Soviet removed 30 books from Moscow exhibit
but Russian citizens managed to make of with $500.
Senator Neuberger backs Stevenson for President Neu
bergers theory Raw courage needed in Americas critical
time for the Democrats the towards way
out by nominating a thing
Ike dimes a dozen Washington newsmen. Democrats
think it's splendid idea-and mailing party member
ship applications to the 988 reporters who invited
Double jeopardy: dinner invitation to a home where
both husband and wife took along their vacation
Peace enfods the Democratic Party. Chairman Butler
praises johnson and Raybu the kind of brave
who know how to stand by their guns-and fire shot
third major baseball league is formed. The country
demands it. There's shortage of baseball parks for the
pro football teams to rent in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
DORIS FLEESON

An exasperated Adlai Ste
venson feels he is being
mouse trapped by the unu-
sual Oregon primary law and
the prospect is that he will
soon issue a statement that
he does not wish his name
put on the Democratic bal
lot there.
At the same time, he does
not wish to remove himself
from consideration by the
national convention if and
when it shows no clear dis
position to accept any other
presidential aspirant. A Gen.
Sherman style of statement
absolutely foreclosing his
candidacy is therefore not in
the cards.
Mr.. Stevenson has said no
one would refuse an honest
draft for the presidency. But
in all conversations, public
and private, he distinguishes
at least in his own mind the
acceptance of a draft and a
candidacy.
Only lately he emphasized
his position to a close friend
as follows: 81 won't lift a
finger to get the nomination.
/ won't make a speech, enter
a primary or spend a four
cent stamp in such an effort.
1 want to let nature take its
course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Time Lag Bars Action
In '48 Hatch Act Case

smaller amounts to the party
treasury through a number OF
dummy contributors"
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice charged Mr.. Mayock filed
a fraudulent return for 1913
by including in his income for
that year only the $17,500 he
retained from the Lasdon fee.
The court held that fraud
was not proven, because Mr.,
Mayock apparently believed he
had simply acted as a trans
mission belt for the bulk OF
the money. and that he did not
have to report it as income tc
himself.
The court noted that in the
absence of proven fraud. an
income tax return goes into the
Unbelievable files three years
under the statute of limita-
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Former Illinois Governor Expected
To Pull Out of Oregon Primary

The present furry about
the oregon primary in which
a severe blow has been dealt
Senator Humphrey by Sen
ator Kennedy shows the de-
termination of others to make
nature take a course favor
able to them. In such strug-
giles few are permitted to be
innocent bystanders - the
role Mr.. Stevenson delineated
for himself.
Senator Humphrey had
confidently counted on being
the second choice of Steven
son supporters in Oregon. At
least two defectionS to Sem
ator Kennedy of moderate
Importance have occurred
and a third-Representative
Edith GREEN'S reported to
be on the way. Mrs. Green
will introduce Senator Ken
nedy at an Oregon meeting
very shortly.
Both Oregon Senators still
are for Mr.. Stevenson, Sen
ator Neuberger having just
taken the floor of the SEN
ate to reiterate his stand and
explain why. In sum, he feels
Mr.. Stevenson is the best
man available to the Demo-
Gratis and one worthy to fol-
low Jefferson, Wilson and
Franklin Roosevelt"
Senator Morse has yet to
alter his pro-Stevenson posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Changed Khrushchev Unlikely

ern allies by appealing to
their materialistic interest In
trade relationships.
What should the West do
about such a dictator? Do
nestle politics in Britain and
a tendency on the part OF
some British Labor Party
people to seek a close work.
ing arrangement with the
Kremlin complicate the prob
lem for the West. AS for
France, Gen. de Gaulle de-
clares he wouldn't come to
the United States for a sum-
NIT meeting and says 1t
should be held in Europe II
at all. SO, even If the United
States were agreeable to a
meeting with Khrushchev in
this country for the summit.
French objections would pre-
vail.
Then what about q summit
meeting Of only President
Eisenhower and Nikita Khru-
shchev in the United States?
This would arose suspicious
among our allies. It's true
that Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian went alone to Moscow.
and Khrushchev showed his
bad manners by insulting his
guest in q public speech.
The British leader, inciden-
tally. was busy for weeks
afterward explaining that he
wasn't making any separate
deals. So 1t seems that If
Gen. de Gaulle will not come,
there is no likelihood of a
summit meeting in America.
If one is held. 1t will be in
Europe, and President Eisen-
hover would attend reluct-
antly and then only if prog
reSs" has been made through
the four foreign ministers
toward a settlement Of the
Berlin problem.
Judging by the way the
Soviet Premier has handled
the visit Of Vice President
Nixon. nothing substantial
would result from a summit
meeting. Khrushchev doesn't
understand that an American
Pr ident isn't a dictator and
. make deals" And the
kind Of deal the Soviet
enier wants is Of the APP
basement and surrender
variety. This he will never
get as long as Dwight Eisen-
hover is in the White House.
CcopyTisht. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Cuba to Stress
Stability at Talk

HAVANA, July 20 (AP).-
Cuba will insist that the Ameri-
can foreign ministers confer
ence discuss the instability and
economic Acknowledgement of
Latin America, Foreign Minis
ter Roa said yesterday.
Mr.. Roa told a news confer
ence however that his state
ments should not be interpreted
as a possibility Cuba would not
attend the August IL confer
ence in Santiago, Chile, if the
two subjects were left off the
agenda.
Although he said Cuba will
attend the conference, Prime
Minister Fidel Castro has said
he would attend if United
States Secretary of State Herter
attends. Mr.. Herter's attend
ance depends on when the Big
Four Geneva talks end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
DORIS FLEESON
housekeeping of Stevenson

ton, though in view Of the
feuding between the two Ore
gon Senators, it would be I'M
wise to base any calculations
on that circumstance.
1t does appear that Mr..
Stevenson has been put in
hazard to some degree while
the gain for Kennedy with
a corresponding blow to Sena-
tor Humphrey is clear. The
Oregon primary is not a Cali
fornia nor even Wisconsin in
its prestige as a political in
dicator and a treasury Of
delegate strength.
But if it can be shown
that Senator Kennedy can
cut sharply into Stevenson
strength, Senator Humphrey
is weakened and Mr.. Steven
son is certainly not helped.
The complicating factor is
that Senator Humphrey has
been content to accept the
role of Mr.. Stevenson's heir
apparent, ready if need be to
step aside for him, Senator
Kennedy has not. He is for
Senator Kennedy first, last
and all the time.
1t is one thing for Mr..
Stevenson to stand aside and
let Senators Kennedy and
Humphrey collide. 1t will be
another if Senator Kennedy
manages to create a tide Of
popular sentiment for him
in q State long thought
wholly devoted to Mr.. Steven
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

The so-called striped
pants set," the old career
diplomats, tend to tut-tut
Vice President Richard
Nixon's bare-knuckled poll
tician's" approach in Russia.
But the truly responsible
chiefs at the State Depart
ment-those who, under the
President, actually run our
foreign policy-are delighted
by his performance in the
first, or Moscow, phase of
his mission.
Indeed, it can be stated
responsibly, these controlling
heads believe that if Mr..
Nixon is able to wind up his
trip without a major mistake
he will have well done all he
went to the Soviet Union to
do.
Three circumstances have
confused many estimates as
to the effectiveness of the
Vice Presidents trip. There
is the quite unhidden fact
of his fierce ambition. Of
course, he wants to be Presi-
dent after 1960-aS do some
of his critics, too. There is
the fact that, partly because
of his past undoubted parti-
san SavagerieS. he has enc
mics who will never credit
him with doing anything
well. And, most important Of
all; there is this: Some have
never understood what his
assignment really was and
was not.
If the real purposes of his
journey are understood, this
much can be said with
complete confidence: 1t is not
necessary to be for Mr..
Nixon for President, or to
like" him or approve" him
even in the smallest pos
sible way, to demonstrate
that the Moscow phase has
gone very well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Nixon ndKhrushchev: 'TVTwins'

roly-poly little man who is
remaking Russia nearer to
his hearts desire, "the truth"
All this. Of course, is being
reported by Tass, the Soviet
news agency, and by report
ers from India and all the
Asian countries. They are
making much of the slave
issue and 1t has hurt the
United States from the
propaganda viewpoint. But
let us all raise a cheer for
Mr.. Nixon. Whatever we may
think Of this controversial
man whom many Americans
do not like politically, he has
done a fine job here. He is a
guest, therefore he must have
some reticence, but he I'M
derstands Khrushchev, and II
I am any judge Of appear
ances. Khrushchev has a
respect for him. Both are
good at playing a role, and
both know when it is being
played.
Some American reporters,
lacking. a sense of national
responsibility, sent back in
accurate stories saying the
two men had insulted one
another in their famous
kitchen debate. This was not
true and both have said so.
Mr.. Nixon is doing a job that
could not have been done by
President Eisenhower or Sec
rotary Herter. 1t is one the
late John Foster Dulles could
not have brought of.
Nothing may come of it in
tangible results, or something
may, but he has done a fine
job for all of us by coming
here .intelligently alert and
prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Two Leaders Called Superb at Reportee;
Premier Given an Edqe as q Ham

Of course, that such resolu-
tons go through our Con-
gress routinely. 1t is our Gus
tom to designate weeks to
celebrate the strawberry, the
apple, the Boy Scouts, girdles
and various other chamber
Of commerce activities.
But the net result has been
beneficial to Khrushchev. He
has made many effective
references to the enslaved
peoples resolution. He has
done 1t by holding the arm
of a grinning worker and
asking If he looks like a slave.
He has mentioned 1t at their
really impressive scientific ex-
hibit by asking If such things
could be done by slaves.
On the day of the formal
talk the boat trip passed by a
number Of river beaches.
Mr.. Nixon, who can do well
in these scenes, has without
question earned the gratitude
of his nation by learning a
few words Of Russian. Until
he came along, the Soviet
had almost a monopoly on
the word peace. Mr.. Nixon
has given it a good ride. He
speaks over and over in Rus
sian for friendship and peace.
The result is good. The boats
stopped before the eight
beaches to let swimmers come
up and hold onto the boats
and shake hands at each halt.
Khrushchev said: "See our
happy slaves" Mr.. Nixon re-
torted: "Mr. Khrushchev is
good at propaganda"
mot propaganda" said the