davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Evacuation Standards

everywhere In Denmark evacua.
ton sections are on the alert,
with police. municipal officials and
other specialists working to refine
pre-attack measures. A reclas-
siflcation of population is con-
tinually In process. grading the
need for each persons presence
in the city.
Long ago museums earmarked
their treasures, which in an emer-
gency will be shifted to specially
built dry-air bunkers in North
Zealand.
Twelve men work constantly on
shelter schemes for Copenhagen
alone.
The crypt Of a Copenhagen
church will protect 800 people from
blast. the tunnel under the ZOO
another $50. Five hundred can
take refuge beneath the bicycle
park Of Copenhagen town hall.
Schools. cellars, underground ga
RACES and terminals are included
in the dual-purpose shelter system.
These. together with newly built
reinforced concrete public shelters,
can house 800, 900 persons, with an
ultimate goal of 100000.
Every new city dwelling in Dem
mark must have q splinter-proof
cellar. costs to be shared by gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

irregular coastline Is difacult to
control.
In case Of attack. Mr., Dahl
reckons on four minutes warning
at best. perhaps no warning at all
for East Denmark. To make sure
the Danes receive every possible
second Of grace, an'intricate warm
ing system is concealed In UNDER
ground concrete bunkers at con-
troll centers in all important towns.
An additional warning system
for radioactive fallout Is In the
planning stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

That's right! Everywhere is holiday on United Air
Lines from the rugged coast of New England to the
trOpic shores of Hawaii And you take your choice
of wide variety of prearranged but independent Vaca-
tons to fit every budget They're easy to Afford easy
enjoy Choose de luxe Red Carpet Service, ecOnomi
cal Air Coach Either way United will take you there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
EvERYwHERE,s A HOLIDAY ON

quickly, comfortably and with plenty Of time left over
to enjoy yourself the fullest Convenient Sly
pay later" plan available.
See your travel agent-the man who makes pro-
fession of saving you time and mOneyfOr complete in
formation and free folders Or call United Air Lines at
Sterling 3-47O0
HE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON d c. April. D.. 1859
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21
Diplomatic

Continued from Page One)
civilization and ponders the idea
of setting up separate Negro
states within it's own bordres.
South Africa continues to iden-
tify itself with the colonial powers
that are rapidly yielding their DOM
inant places on the continent.
Cabinet ministers have even made
haste to deny reports that diplo-
matte representatives would be
exchanged with the new African
states.
Some persons here feel, how
ever, that South Africa, which
itself gained independence early
in this century, should aid the
struggling new states and help
them shape their future. 1t should
supplement ready friendship with
the technical and other aid that
it can so easily provide, they say.
Included among those who hold
such views are high government
officials. But they came to power
by preaching the doctrine that
white and Negro must not mix.
Now they face the problem of ex-
planning their desire for friendship
with the new Negro states to their
followers who have consistently
voted for "white supremacy" pol
icies.
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21
Africa: Challenge To Partnership
The Christian Science Monitor

The idea of partnership" between Negro and white
settlers in Africa faces challenge in the latest
rsings that continent These represent demands by
black Africans for jOrity rule instead of part
nershlp In which white minOrites will for genera
tOns exercise disproportionate influence.
Spread of the idea of majority rule has been hasten
ed by British concession of independence to Ghana and
by plans for French community of nations which
have offered choice between keeping old ties and optng
for independence.
But 1T was in any idea that was bound to
gather force. Africans getting and more edu-
cation IN the universities of the free West War service
had brought them into contact with the non-African
world Add to this the suspicious that owpaid workers
often feel toward the employing and ruling classes
and the great psychological gap still existing between
whites ana blacks IN many parts of Africa.
These are of the ingredients in the brew now
Duobng over in the African political caudron They are
present in the current Nyasaand troubles These were
less unexpected than the riots in the Belgian Congo
couple OF months ago. Nyasaand has always been an
uncomfortable member of the Central African Fedara
ton the Congo supposed to be reasonably satisfied
with Belgian rule until recession in world markets for
congo products caused unemployment.
What is happening in Nyasaland throws a penetrat
ing hgnt INTO the dense political jungles of Africa Nv
ashland has small minority of white settlers Tbev
MAKE up aOout 0ne-ha OF per cent of the approximate
y 5,OOO,OOO inhabitants But they gain strength from
the fact that Nyasaland is part of federation with
Northern and Southern Rhodesia where whites are in
irm control of affairs NyaSaand black leaders want
70 eaVe 1he federation and establish majority rule in Nv
ashland an area about the size of Louisiana
-, some OF these leaders known as extremists
mere mas been good deal of demagogv in African no
cS But serious students of African affairs feel that
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21
InterraciaI.
Continued from Page One)

tSOIltlhuCu 1IOLu age oICJ
"They have opinions and are
often articulate about them in
their own circles" he said. "But it
never occurs to them that they
may have personal responsibility
to act in this field.
"Such persons should read, and
reread. the words of the Bishops.
They should ask themselves if they
are falling into the attitude of
Cain: Am my brothers keeper p
For in fact there are few Ameri-
cans who can say that the problem
of race relations is not theirs: a
personal moral and civic response
bility. It may affect some more
than others But it is a real
problem, dangerously real"
The priest said the Bishops
statement called for faction, after
consultation"
He outlined a five-point pro-
gram: Find out methods that have
worked. Study them first hand.
Learn the obstacles. Be prepared
for Encouragement. Expect fail
ure.
"But, with Christian courage and
in full reliance on Gods help, press
forward" he urged.
He admitted that changes may
involve difficulties or hardships to
some" But he added, "we must be
prepared to suffer hardships, if
necessary, in correcting evil and
abuses"
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21
T0UGAL00 GRADUATE NAMED
WOODROW WILSON FELLOW

their first year of graduate study.
The project is backed by a $25
million grant from the Ford Foun-
dation.
According to Hans Rosenhaupt,
the programs national director,
the need for college teachers in the
1960s can only be met if for every
single Wilson Fellow thirty other
members of the class of 1859 begin
to prepare themselves for teach
ing careers.
1t has been predicted that be-
tween thirty and forty thousand
new full-time college teachers each
year will be needed to train the
wave of students seeking a col
lege education in the Sixties. The
current annual output of Ph.D's
averages 5000, of which only half
go into college teaching.
This years Wilson Fellows were
chosen from 1000 candidates, all
nominated and all vigorously
screened by committee of faculty
members. These candidates came
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21
Card OF Thanks

Thanks to the many friends and
churches who contributed money
and presents to Rev. John r. Per-
kins on his 10th birthday, Febru-
ary %, 1859. They are: Zion Trav-
elers Church, Sis. Cola Moore, Bro.
Lawrence Sanders, A Brother of
his Church, Bro. Earnest Mills,
Bro. Joseph Moore, Bro. RufuI
Smith, Bro. Herman Wright, Bro.
Fred Moffett, Bro. r. Mack, Bro.
James Smith, Bro. ]. J. Johnson,
Bro. Columbus Moore, Sis. Rosie
Moore, Sis. Clara Moore, Bro. Mil
lian E. Bishop, Sis. Lyair Smith,
Sis. Irene Moffett, Rev. NJ. J. Mof-
fett, Mrs. Caroline Williams.
Rev. John r. Perkins.
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21

REV. JOHN n. FEnhl1NO
"WE NEED THE LOVE OF
GOD IN THE HOUSE OF WOR-
SHIP"
Those who claim they have a part
in Christ
And will nor obey His will
Claiming that they are a child OF
God
And raising hell from hill to hill.
That's why the world is in such a
fix
Some are claiming that they do
own
Claiming that they do own part
in Christ
And don't own a country home.
NV people, Christ has His Eyes on
you
And He gives me words to write
Not only for a certain race
But for all both black and white.
Christ died for every human race
That we all may have a right
He said for us to love one another
And He was speaking to both
black and white.
To build the House of worship for
Christ
For a new heart to dwell therein
Christ said I'll give you a new
heart for the old one
For His Fathers Laws to abide in.
1--WE MUST BE BORN AGAIN"
Christ didn't come to separate His
people
He said unite together and we
would stand
He did not mention any color you
see
Of not a single man.
! The Lord created Heaven and Earth
Then He made one man We are told
Made him out of the dust of the
earth
And this man became a living soul.
Do not get too wise to obey Jesus
Christ
The love of the worldly things are
not what We need
We need to own part in Jesus
Christ
Because, it is He Who will give us
eternal life.
Christ did not tell the woman, He
told the man
l have given man the power all
over the land
We have changed the Law God
gave to man
And we are letting the woman lead
from land to land.
God is in front of every human race
And the men are allowing the wom-
en- to take their places
If you're not enough man to step
down and out
Let me take your places and I'll
keep the women out.
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21

back of the Nyasaland uprisngs is something of the
force that is changing most of the face of Africa
today.
Sometimes this appears to be blind emotional
force 1t rarely to ask whether the capital and in
genuty the whites have brought to African development
will be available if familiar guarantees of stability should
seem in jeopardy But does convinced that such
investments be had from somewhere terms con-
sstent with rule of Africa by Africans.
From place to place the relations of settlers to
ves vary the education of natives varies; the stake of
the white community the opportunity for real partner
ship vary. But all Africa there is awareness
on the part of the native that the systems of the past
will bend where they will not break. All Africa the
idea of rule by majority the ajorty of mere num-
bers, whether not modified by guarantees for mi
noritiess taking hold Partnership" will have to take
account of that fact.
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21

Princeton, N. j., March Is -
Climaxing an intensive nation
wide talent hunt for future college
teachers, the Woodrow Wilson Eel
lowship Foundation today named
1900 superior American and Can
adian students as Woodrow Wilson
Fellows.
Among the Wilson Fellows Sc
lected for the academic year 1859
1860 is a graduate from Tougaloo
Southern Christian College, Touga-
loo, Mississippi, Arvarh E. Strick-
land, Supervising Principal of
Madison County Division of Negro
Education, Canton, Mississippi. Mr..
Strickland, who has his MA. de-
gree from the University of Illi-
nois, will study toward his Ph.D.
degree at this same University.
Going directly to the heart of
education's most urgent problem
the critical shortage of qualified
teachers - the Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship program recruits and
supports promising scholars for
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21

DANVILLE, Va, March z. -
Camilla Williams, Negro lyric
soprano, was honored here last
night by her native city at a lieder
recital before a segregated audi
ence of 1000 Negroes and whites
in the city auditorium.
Mayor Julian Stinson presented
to Miss Williams the keys of the
city. The Music Study Club, one
of the oldest in Virginia, gave
her an engraved silver bowl and
the Baptist Church, in the choir
of which Miss Williams sang as
a girl, gave her a Bible.
Miss Williams has just returned
from an eight-week tour of North
Africa.
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21

from over TOO undergraduate COL
leges.
Elected Wilson Fellows will be-
gin graduate work next fall at 80
different universities. Each Eel
low receives living allowance of
$500, plus the full cost of tuition
and fees. Married students receive
additional stipends.
In this years group of winners,
there are 875 men and 1926 women.
Of these, $3.50 are planning to take
courses in the humanities; $40 in
the social sciences and 288o in the
natural sciences and mathematics.
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21

A mill hand was handed pay
envelop which, by error contained
a blank check. The man looked at
it in astonishment and moaned:
"Just what 1 thought would hap
pen. My deductions have finally
caught up with my salary"
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21
j P
A n D
D 0W n
IA R Is \
s 7 R < ( 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: 1t may not be what is
going on around you that'll always
attract your attention, which is
what I've learned from settin down
eating my feesh and drinking my
beer, and / suspect that there is
some other places and situations
where your mind amt always on
what is going on around you, or
maybe it'll be better for me to say
it lack my Grandma used to tell
me when reminding me to keep
my mind on what l was doing as
she would always say when l would
be churning the milk or freezing
the ice cream when she caught
me looking off into space, Boy,
Keep Your Mind on What You're
Doing This is what l couldn't
help thinking about when, set
down to my fish and beer, and
thought about the folks l know
that's been killed and MANNED in
automobile accidents, and which
led me to put something down here
about what | though my Grandma
would say to them that's left who
amt been manned and broken up
or killed in an automobile accident.
Of course Grandma would say
nothing to you about what you got
in you while you driving your
automobile, not liking the stuff at
all l suspect if you got MANNED
or killed while full of something
like that all she'd say would've
been, Well, that's what oughta
happened to 'em But l amt
talking about nothing what's in
you. cause it's too many folks git
ting maimed-up and killed for all
of 'em to be full of something out
side of what's on their minds 8.
/ heard where the folks say what
knows that more folks done got
killed in automobiles, here lately,
than was killed in the last wars,
and as l said, because it came up
on me while l was eating my fish
and drinking my beer, and | could
not git it off my mind, though
I'd say to you'alls here this week,
that whilst you driving you auto
mobiles, if you don't want to git
maimed-up, which means if you
don't want to get your arm, neck,
leg, or back broke, and if you
don't want to git killed, / means
dead, you better do like Grandma
used to tell me when she would
say, Boy, Keep Your Mind On
What You're Doing.
HAIL TO THE QUEEN: Mrs.
A. M. Rogers, of Deerpark Street
has been crowned the 1859 March
of Dimes Queen. She won the
honor by almost single-handedly
raising more than $400 during the
March of Dimes drive, including
the sale of more than 200 small
items. Mrs. Rogers was crowned
queen the other night out at the
home of Prof. l. S. Sanders at the
final meeting of the 1869 drive
group. In some well placed re-
marks, Prof. Sanders, chairman
of the group mentioned every in
dividual and organization whose
efforts contributed to the fact that
the 1859 campaign raised more
money, and was the most success
full in the history of the city.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Jus-
tice is the end of government. 1t
has been and ever will be pursued
until obtained, or until liberty be
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21

Sign in a publication Office
Anyone who likes work, can have a
heck of a good time here.
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Gus
tice is the end of government. 1t
has been and ever will be pursued
until obtained, or until liberty be
lost in pursuit. ALEXANDER Ham,
ilton.
, 1959-12-03
N OTICE
PLEASE TAKE NQTTCE Tai the west H.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the West IN
dies Bank g Trust Company is in the process of
liquidation and dissolution and that allcreditors
of the West Indies Bank & Trust Company are.
hereby notified and requested to present their
claims to the said Bank for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to Title 9,
Section 143 (b) Of the Virgin Islands Code.
West Indies Bank g Trust Company
In Liquidation
%. Box 1911
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas,
Virgin Islands
oio do
, 1959-12-03
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

MGM presents the fabulous
Screen Musical in gorgeous colors
The Academy Award Winning
Motion Picture
Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier,
Louis Jordan & Eva Gabor
This is the love, story Of "GIGT'
the gal who had Paris at her
feet. Gigi brings you Paris IN
Spring. Gigi brings you a color
full holiday on the Riviera. Gigi
brings you a night at "Maxims "
the most famous nightclub in
Paris.
, 1959-12-03
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Department of Public
Safety will commence the
annual inspection Of vehicles
on December /, 1859, between
the hours of $50 am, and 1900
noon, and 100 pm. to 4:3O
pm, Monday through Friday.
The inspection will be con
Quoted at the old Fort build
ing in Christiansted, and the
Fort in Frederiksted.
Registration Of vehicles will
be at the Traffic Bureaus in
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted. Persons registering vehi-
cles must present certificate
Of inspection and certificate Of
insurance issued by an insur-
ance agent.
Owners of private cars with
plate numbers below 100 and
owners Of cars registered as
taxis with numbers over 1900
may obtain the same number
BY notifying the Traffic Blu
reau on Or before December
is, 1859.
g. A: Matthias
Acting Commissioners
2S-1-S s
, 1959-12-03
ANGLIcANS i.
CYRIL CIRQUE

Of the Canvass is threefold: Germany, were here for the
~ To bring the members of funeral They include Joyce
the Parish in closer contact Creque, Matthews, Bert, Cleo
with each other; ~ To afford Marvin, Jewel Taylor, Ken
a chance to discuss the fnan- meth and Neal, Six ~grandchil-
cial and spiritual affairs Of the dren also survive.
, 1959-12-03
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

December 20, 1859. It is hoped At 1890 Sunday, will continue
that many farmers will attend through the afternoon, and it
this meeting and take advan- is hoped that it will be COM
tage Of the services offered by pleed by eight o'clock that
this department. evening.
, 1959-12-03
PICK-UP

PICKUP
hitting the headbank on a soft
shoulder Of the road and
turned completely over.
The driver was charged with
negligent driving.
, 1959-12-03

JG530TB3
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Paramount Pictures presents
KING CREOLE

EIviS Presley, Carolyn Jones,
Dolores Hart, Lillian Montevecchi
and Dean Jaeger
Elvis Presley, the most exciting
singing star in a stirring dramatic
performance This is the story Of
a young New Orleans entertainer
in the French Quarters Club
Creole based on the sensa-
tionaI best-seller "A stone for
Danny Fisher"
LATEST NEWS
Big Triple Feature Day w
Isl Feature
Fox: THE LONE TEXAN"
End FEATURE;
Trans: "DRAGSTRIP RIOT"
3rd FEATURE:
Serial, Chapter 1874
M mFE%
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
Reveals
Activities in
Little Rock


THE campaign of Terror against
ho Arkansas Negro carried on
- the Faubus administration was
iven impetus Sunday night when
he Knights of the Ku Klux Khan
node known their existence here.
The khan came out in a man.
moth membership drive by putting
o,t cards soliciting new members.
Whether the presence of the
Klan will draw any enmity from
+be much active White Citizens
council is not known, but it is
the sentiment of many that the
khan will not receive welcome
mat from the council, since the
Klan has stated that the days of
sheets and covering heads with
pillow cases are over.
If that is true, it will make it
difficult to distinguish khan activi-
flies from those of the White Citi-
zens council, which will take
much of the credit from the coun-
ell in its harassment of the Negro.
However, when the Khan an
nouneed its intention of coming
into Arkansas several months ago,
the Citizens councils president
Rev. Wesley Pruden expressed
displeasure over the announce
ment was quoted as saying in
effect, that the Citizens Councils in
Arkansas and Little Rock was do
ing fine job in keeping the
Negroes from exercising their
rights.
The khan in its membership
drive is calling for red-blooded
Americans to take a stand. And
it has declared that the NAACP
must go.
One of the spokesman for the
khan was quoted as saying that
the Klan's membership included
many business and professional
men.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

play the part of the Moor in this
celebrated theatres long history.
He answered Is curtain calls,
was applauded and then cheered.
When the audience was elapp-
ing its widest, Robson stepped
forward and, in Soviet stage
fashion applauded the audience.
I'm very happy, said the vet
eran actor, who will be 81 the
day after tomorrow, that was a
wonderful audience, one that an
actor can feel.
Robson last played Othello IN
England 20 years ago.
Many people who wedged into
the theater tonight unquestion-
ably came out of curiosity to
hear whether Robeson's deep
bass voice had lost much of its
vigor Balding now and paun-
ehy, Robson turned in an a
mazing performance.
Panama
Members of a revolutionary
= alliance movement, apparently
built on the lines of Fidel Cas-
tros Cubas movement, appear to
have started a guerrilla move
ment in Panama.
National Guard Headquarters
reported having killed two re-
bells in a skirmish along a
mountain trail. This was the
second encounter between gov
eminent troops and rebels. The
rebels organized shortly after
demonstrations against the PAM
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
"
YWCA Neighborhood Meeting

AVOA NCAShU0AhVOu Mcctuig
Well Attended
The following adults attended
the YWCA Neighborhood meeting
at Camp Aldersgate last week
end from the Board of Manage
ment the chairman, Mrs. Sue c.
Williams, from the Public Rela-
tons committee, Mrs. B. A.
Moore. from the Y-Teen Advisers,
Miss Zerita Tate, from the staff,
the Y-Teen Director, Mrs. lola
l. Mcdonald and the Executive
Director, Mrs. F. L. Alexander.
Miss Tate served as one of the
discussion leaders and Mrs. Moore
assisted with registrations for the
meeting. Visiting the meeting, but
not as delegates were Mrs. r. M.
Mccoy, chairman of the Y-Teen
committee, Mrs N. o. Parker,
member Of the Y-Teen committee;
MIS-. Mildred Henderson. Chair
man of the Public Relations COM
mlttee, Mrs. James Jackson,
member of the Public relations
committee, her little daughter,
Patricia Ann; Mrs. Bernice Hay
man co-chairman of the Member
snip committee We were also
happy to have visiting the meet
ing with their wives Rev. j. F.
Henderson and Father James c.
Jackson.
Flower Show Sunday
For your enjoyment the Garden
club is planning a very interest
ing Flower Show, Sunday April
TO- from to 6 p. m. at the W.
Blue Ribbons will be given for
The best arrangement of flowers,
An added feature will be the
modelling of original hats. Don't
miss the unique affair. Admission
free.
Membership Ddive Gets
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

There's a little bit of ham
in every well-dressed woman.
When she knows she looks
good she can't help but
respond to compliments and
glances of admiration. It inn
proves her carriage as we'll
as her morale.
There's something about
a dress and jacket must
this season that heightens
her sense of the dramatic.
Let's imagine she has ar
rived at her club meeting in
her new suit" and creates
the small sensation she had
hoped. The ham in her causes
her to wait a few well-Dlanned
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
CrOSsett

Continued from page Fourteen
Mr.. Baker is a delegate to the
Electoral college to be held at
Dermott in May. Isaac New
ton. Daniel high senior, has
received and accepted an invita-
ton from Coach Bill Jennings OF
the University of Nebraska to Wis
If the university at the expense OF
the school. Young Newton left by
plane Thursday for Lincoln. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Newton of COZ N. Kentucky
street