davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
WheotQ Quote
Delay Signed

President Eisenhower today
signed a congressional resolu-
ton providing a two-week post
ponement. until June /, Of the
headline for announcing 1860
wheat acreage allotments and
marketing quotas under a law
he called a failure"
The President said in signing
the resolution that he hopes
"these additional two weeks will
be used by the Congress to
enact realistic and constructive
not stopgap-wheat legisla-
ton"
He asserted that present Law
has failed to prevent piling ur
surpluses and has resulted in
excessive costs to taxpayers
Both SURPRISES and costs viii
continue to increase unless the
wheat program is "soundly
changed he added.
Mr.. Eisenhower called atten-
ton to his special message tC
Congress two days ago urging
action on legislation ito deliver
our farmers and taxpayers
everywhere from the mounting
failures and staggering excuses
of the mandatory farm price
support and production contro
program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Mystery Chain
Falls From Sky,
Dents Tractor

ST. louis, May is (AP).-A
tractor driver in the suburb OF
Rock Hill told police yesterday
that a piece of chain mysteri-
ously fell from the sky and
smashed into his tractor.
Wallace Baker, 81. of st.
Louis County. said this thing
just fell out of the sky"
Another workman, James
Knox, 25, said tits the weird
est thing l ever saw"
Adding to the mystery. they
said, was the fact that the
chain, consisting of Is large
links, was red hot. 1t dented
and scorched the tractor.
Police said they were investi-
eating the possibility that the
chain Tell from an airplane but
no plane was seen overhead by
the workmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

the delivery" OF the pamphlets.
He added:
1T seems a strange mlscar-
riage of justice 70 me. that /
should be held responsible for
something that was conceived
By Congressman Moore. pre-
pared BY the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Commit
tee, printed by a private print
ing company. and paid for by
the CONGRESSMAN cut OF cam
paign contributions"
The Corrupt Practices Act
makes II a misdemeanor pun
ishable by one years impfison-
ment and $1,000 fine 70 publish
or distribute unsigned cam
palgn literature.
Mr.. Whites statement said:
when this matter was con-
sidered by the grand jury II
acted upon all the evidence
then available. Under our con-
stitutional system a defendant
may not be compelled to give
evidence. II Mr.. Jacques agrees
10 waive his immunity against
self discrimination. he viii be
given an opportunity TO appear
before the grand jury. Investi-
cation OF this matter has not
been completed but Is d con-
tinuing one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
D. c. Beginners
To Sign Up for
School Thursday

District youngsters entering
elementary schools for the first
time next fall should register
with their parents at the near
est elementary school next
Thursday.
Registration hours will be
from 9 am. TO noon, and from
l pm. to 4 pm.
Children who will reach the
age of 5 by next November / are
eligible for kindergarten: chill
dren who will be 6 by the same
date are eligible for the first
grade.
Parents are asked to bring to
the school their child's birth
certificate and the certificate
for vaccination for smallpox.
Children who become S or 6
between November 2 and Janu-
airy Is. ARE still eligible to apply,
but they have to take physical
examinations and intelligence
tests. The two tests will be used
TO determine whether the child
is ready for either kindergarten
or the first grade.
kindergarten children not
approved will have to wait
one more year to attend
school. Applicants considered
too young for first grade will
be placed in kindergarten
classes.
Principals will be able to
supply all details of registration
procedures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
House. Unit Criticizes
White House Spending

A House committee said
today President Eisenhower at
times has used emergency
funds for matters not involy-
ing emergencies.
The Appropriations Com
mittee recommended allowing
the President another 81 mil
lion in 1860 for a fund out Of
which he may freely provide
for emergencies affecting the
national security. interest OF
defense. The sum is the same
as that appropriated for the
fund this year.
But it observed that the
fund has been used with some
frequency to initiate projects,
committees and agencies which
lend themselves to perpetuatior
long beyond the defensible pre-
text of emergency"
AS a case at point the CON-
mittee cited a recent study OF
the mutual security program
although the program has been
before Congress each year fol
more than a decade for thor
ough consideration"
In recommending any ap-
preparation in the full amount
requested, the committee hopes
that the utmost restraint will
be exercised in the use of this
fund for the purposes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
5000 Strike
Jersey Utility

NEWARK. N. j., May is
(AP).-Some 5000 electrical
maintenance workers struck the
Public Service Electric & Gas
Co. last night.
Supervisory personnel kept
the generating plants running.
Public Service supplies 80 per
cent of New Jersey. Gas serv-
ice was not involved.
Negotiations with Is locals
of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers
broke down Monday. The locals
turned down a package offer
of a 4.97 per cent increase. A
Grade I lineman, for instance,
would be raised from $3.08 ar
hour to 1928, the company said
The State took over Public
Service for several days in 1850
during a strike. Supervisory
personnel lived inside the plants
during that strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

moment, his lips trembled and
he took a handkerchief from his
pocket to dab at his eyes.
But I got. a break-he got It
out. under circumstances so try
ing that one slip one way or the
other and I wouldn't be here
talking to you,
af'm grateful for it and I'll
do my datni1dest to deserve it. ["
At this point Mr.. Godfrey's
voice broke and his aides rushed
forward and helped him to a
waiting Limousine.
Mr.. Godfrey will spend eaV-
eral weeks In his New York
apartment. returning to tine
hospital regularly for X-ray
treatments. Thereafter he
plans to go to his 1,500-acre
Virginia farm for further con-
valesence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

tended" the committee report
said.
The defense emergency fund
was contained in a bill recon-
mending $13.608.50O to finance
the executive Office of the
President. various commissions
and boards and to maintain
the Executive Mansion for 1860.
The bulk of the money, total
ing $10,225, 500, would go to
the Office of the President. The
total is $343. $50 more than was
appropriated for the current
year. and is the amount asked
by the President.
Included in the Presidents
$150.000 annual salary. $475. 900
to maintain the White House
and its grounds, $4,000 for
the National Security Council
and 1895, 900 for the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers,
The committee cut $20,0
from requests to operate the
Subversive Activities Control
Board for the coming year. 1t
allowed the board $3.50, 900, an
increase of $4,000 over the
amount appropriated this year.
: 1t disalIowed the $4,000 be-
cause Of the boards enforced
inactivity while awaiting final
court determination of an order
requiring the Communist Party
of the United States to register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Grateful Godfrey Goes
Home After Surgery

NEW YORK, May Is ZAP .
Arthur Godfrey came out of
the hospital today after an ex-
tremely dangerous lung opera
ton for cancer and said, Il
got a break--and I'll do my
damndest to deserse it.
The 55-year-0id teleeision
and radio entertainer clIoked
with emotion as he first tried
to talk with reporters in the
waiting room of the Hardness
Pavilion of the Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center.
His aides tried to hustle him
out but he refused.
NO" he said, raising a
hand. wait a minute. I've
got to tell them This
After bowling his head in his
hand a moment he began to
talk again.
He said that he had been
frightened before the operation
and he thought it would help
people to realize that his fears
rose from not / knowing what
lay ahead of him.
81 don't know how much any
of you know what they did to
me. That thing-that damn
able thing-was not only in the
lung, it was wrapped around
the aorta, the main vessel to
the heart. The surgeon would
have been perfectly within his
rights in sewing me up and
saying, I can't do a thing"
Mr.. Godfrey paused for 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
LOST

BLLFOLD, vicinity. 18th and G NV
Reward return Of papers. H. H
HARTLEY. 1892 A St Sc
BOXER, male, Chips; fawn, white
chest, feet, black mask. pink mark
s sDPsT t 5rie mol ateF Re cR o6 81
CAT. male. year old, tiger, with
pet OF. AROSE.
retriever type; Anne Arundel license
crownsvills; Nd; April ls; So
days; VI. S-s26s. after after . pm IN : collect
DOG, Brittany spaniel. white and tan
Bob" collar; vic. Conn. and Colum.
bta I'd. DE 2-3141.
DOG. miniature schnauzer, gray ano
black, children's pet; vicinity oil
upper 18th ST.; reward RA. 3-33S3
FLAT CARVED EMERALD, size of sill.
yer dollar, mounted in platinum with
diamonds and Jade: lost vicinity G
St, Belgian Embassy or F st. NV
Reward. ME s-lS01.
GOLD-LINK BRACELET, with approx
IS gold charms, Sat-. MAY 81. possibly
in or near SeaRS Wis ave store
great sentimental value. Reward
AID. 2-O5S7.
PARAKEET, light blue breast. pear
gray wings; banded; reward. EN-
PUPPY, German shepherd. black-tan
4 months old: College Park area
UN. 4-35t3,
RADIO. transfer. Emerson: vicinity
Harvard and Lanier SITS. NV; re-
ward NO. .7-9505.
SKRUNK CHAIN SAW, 90 in, red with
wire on handle: SIS reward. OIL
5-9l51.
and Piney Branch I'd, Mon: keer
money, return the papers. JU
a-779S.
WATCH. lady's, gold, Milus: bet. l4tf
and 10th on H st. NV. LII. 4-93l9
TEST WATCH, iady's.t Hamilton
--n. white gold, . diamonds: vicin.
i;y HUNTINGTON st. and Reno I'd. NV
DI T-2724
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Indicted Aide
BIames Moore
For Pamphlet
BY HOWARD c. DUTKIN
star star Writer

Keith Jacques, Capitol Hill
aide indicted yesterday on
charges OF distributing unsigned
campaign literature In the 1888
West Virginia congressional
campaign, viii be given an OPP
poftunity 10 tell a grand jury
that Republican Representative
Moore conceived the plan.
The Justice Department to-
day said that the grand jury
probe into the alleged violation
Of the Corrupt Practices Act is
continuing.
Assistant Attorney General
w. Wilson White. In a state
ment, declared that II Mr..
Jaques agrees to waive his i'm
munity from self-incrimination.
he can testify before the Dis
trict grand jury.
He "Acted on Orders"
Mr.. JACQUES, who was ad-
ministrative assistant TO Mr..
Moore az the time the literature
was distributed. said that he
was singled out for prosecu-
ton.
He said he acted on orders
from Mr.. Moore: that the con-
tents of the pamphlet was
passed by the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Commit
tee and that it was paid for
from campaign contributions.
Mr., Jaques currently is legis-
lative assistant to Senator
Bennett, Republican Of Utah.
The unsigned pamphlet ac-
cused Robert H. Mollohan, Mr.,
Moore's Democratic opponent
in the West Virginia LIST con-
gressional district race, of ac-
cepting kickbackS nom nom
union mining interests.
1t was entitled United Miners
Journal" The United Mine
Workers Union has a publica-
ton called the United Mine
Workers Journal"
Material Not Signed
Mr.. Moore told reporters,
1.-THE basis of this Cndictment)
is the fact that the material
was not signed. The indict-
ment does not, in any sense,
go to the truth or falsity of
the material" He had no fur
ther comment as to Mr..
JaqueS' allegations.
/ Mr. JaqueS said In a state
ment yesterday that all he did
was ito act on direct orders of
/ the Congressman in paying
/ the printer and arranging for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
De GuuIIe to See Pope

VATICAN CITY. May Is
(AP) President Charles de
.Gaulle of France will visit Pope
John XIII on June 20. Los
servatore Romano announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
FOUND

DOG French poodle, Blk; name on
S c.: vic. 1900 blk. S. Courthouse
I'd. Arl. IA. $4,000.
DOG. mixed breed. black: vicinity r
/. ave. NV WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
PARAkEET, Conn. and Porter NV
EN-. 3-0735.
PUPPY. male. about months: police
and collie cross; found Ardmore. Nd,
area. SP. $1,000.
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06

t..
Johnny Horton
Lloyd Price
Paul Anka
Bobby DARN
Martin. Denny
+
Wilbert Harris on
FIR eddy Cannon
c onnie Francis :.
Dion & The Belmont s
The Coasters
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06
Page 9 FEATURE ARTICLE.
the Dillbrd

Those are The Cop Ten ocoordi
=. l. The. BATTLE Of New Or 10 ans
81 sona1ity
8. Lonely Boy
4. Dream Lover
S. Quiet Village
6. Kansas City
IT, Tallahassee Lassie
:. g.. Lipstick Or Your Collar
8. A Teenager in Love.
10. Al ong Come Jones !: =
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06


the the wee
record by
in
Fenh %
these i the
his Is
Of 30 down 81
sweek.
The
M.T.A" out
the
the
recording n
Of luokt
weke
to
b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Rich plush textured carpet of
combed cotton yarns woven on
jute back. Use it woII-to-WoII
for new luxury in bath or powder
room in foyers even
many small rooms. From famed
E. T. Borwick MiIIs-o specialist
in cotton carpets. Or choose
from these sample custom sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Deep pile cotton heavy broodIoom
rugs in sparkling tones Of beige,
grey, nutrio, more fovorites.
Woven into Iotexed broodIoom
back. Minor flaws won't effect
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
IT'S STILL SUMMER AT PENNEY'S!

still vacation time still swim time still backyard time still
still patio time! and ready with just the merchandise
some beautiful buys of the the season. Save during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Now you can buy all the cool cot
tons he needs for many summers
to come! Trim Bedford cords,
combed baby cords, neat woven
stripes more! All m a chine
waShl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Wipe-clean plasticS! Pert straws and
wicker baskets All rayon lined
Many have Upper compartments. AS
sorted fashion shades.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

discrimination statutes with pro-
visions for enforcement are Alaska,
California, Colorado, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minneso-
ia, New Jersey, New Mexico, New
York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Washington and Wis
consin. All have laws prohibiting
discrimination in employment;
eight of these states also authorize
the state-anti-bias agency to pre-
vent discrimination in places of
public accommodation such as no.
tells, restaurants, theatres and rec
reation areas. Five of the states
have fair education laws; eight
have fair housing statutes.
Two states-Indiana and Kan
sas - have enacted voluntary
anti-bias legislation broadly con-
demning discrimination in employ
ment, but without enforcement pro-
cedures other than establishing
state agencies to attempt to bring
about voluntary compliance, it was
said.
New York. New Jersey Pioneers
OF Anti-Bias Legislation
Noting that the first two state
anti-discrimination agencies were
established in 1915 by New York
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
ENFORCEABLE ANTI-BIAS LAWS
COVER over HALF OF ALL U. s.
CITIZENS, AMERICAN JEWISH
CONGRESS REPORTS
Racial, Religious Discrimination
0utlaWed In Sixteen States
Rising Trend Seen In Enactment Of
Legislation AS Most Effective Means
To Halt Discrimination

New York, Nov. 27-For the first
time in United States history, the
majority of Americans live in
states with enforceable laws barr
ing racial and religious discrimi-
nation, the American Jewish Con-
gress reported yesterday (Thurs-
day, Nov. 26).
In 26-page report prepared by
its Commission On Law and School
Action, the Congress said sixteen
states have established specialized
agencies empowered to administer
and enforce laws prohibiting dis
elimination based on race, religion
and national origin. Two other
states have created anti-discrimina-
ton agencies without enforcement
powers.
The sixteen states with enforce
able anti-bias laws had 5O.32 per
cent of the country's total popula-
ton, according to the Census Blu
reau's 1868 population estimate.
Residents of these states comprised
$3.50 per cent Of the total Negro
population Of the u. S., 1925 per
cent of "other non-whites" and g.
% percent of the total estimated
Jewish population, the study noted.
States that have enacted anti
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Cuba's Mixed-Up Revolution

When CubaS Fidel Castro surging out of the
Sara Maestro Mountains year ago, the single minded
of his andictator revolution caught the magma
ton of many Latn-Amercan reformers seeking stand
ard to follow.
But now what is there to sustain that following?
The economic and political phases of the Cuban
luton troubled by dffuseness and ineptness that
sapping the momentum gained in the military phase.
The appointment of Major Ernesto Che Guevara
head Of the National Bank of Cuba is example.
Major Guevara is wandering professional revolution
ist, astute speaker but he has known financial
experience.
His appointment is taken to foreshadow further ma
tionaization OF assets without compensation. This is
hardly reckoning gesture toward such investment
the Cuban economy badly needs
Instead of presenting reform programs advanced
over Latin countries current Cuban aimed
at emotion than real progress Successful reform
in Mexico Costa Rica and Puerto Rico offer
far more for other American nations to emulate
AS a consequence, two methods being used in
Havana to try to recapture the leadership and elan of
the early military days.
Internally, mass opinion is being mustered by emo
tiOn-packed appeals and harangues-now mainly anti
American instead of ant-Batista.
Externally, attempts to recapture earlier stature
hemisphere leader involve casting Cuba in the role of
a third force"
evident this week in Premier Castro's only partly sue
cessfu attempts to weld unity in The Cuban labor move
ment and turn that group into third force aligned
neither with the anti-Communist ter-American Re-
giona Organization TO Labor with Communist labor
leaders.
Out of the chaos of the labor convention came re-
buff to local COMMUNISTS rebuke to the more mildly
evolutionary nterAmercan labor group and an indica-
ton that Cubans wish to pursue their revolution
unnterfered with, but not always agreed on how
best to do it.
There can be little real force behind any Cuban
third force until DR. Castro forgets about leading other
nations and buckles down to solving bis own internal
problems.
The success of his revolution depends on using the
regimes reservoir of popular support to rebuild rather
than just tear down the economy left by Batista
Latin America needs active, recommendations new
leadership. But that leadership has to prove itself in
It's own yard. And it needs to move with moderation
Dr. Castro still has unparalleled local support for max
ing such relatively moderate as land reform d.
Vldlng up unused land holdings; naturalization with
prompt cash compensation agricultural aid for peas
ants; restrictions on monopoly and excess profits
But in almost every his solutions have been
TOO extreme-and therefore selfdefeating-The Christ
ian Science Monitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
LETTERS TO
The EDITOR
ADDISON HIGH SCHOOL
Port Gibson, Mississippi

Port Gibson, Mississippi
November 9, 1859
Mr.. Percy Greene, Editor
The Jackson Advocate
406h N. Parish Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. Greene:
May we first have the opportu-
nifty of thanking you generously
for sending a copy of The jackson
Advocate to our school over a
period of years. We have found the
paper to be truthfully a leading
paper of Mississippi. Both STU
dents and teachers read it weekly.
We commend you on such an ac-
complishment as an editor.
We shall be happy to find one or
two salesboys for the Advocate and
appreciate your considering the
school as a source of such a selec-
ton. You may look to hear from
US soon on the selection.
Your continued success as an
editor will be just the necessary
inspiration for all newspaper read
ers-may you have this success.
Very truly yours,
E. w. Reeves, Principal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Seven Parties
Continued from Page One)

of this British. colony, which is an
enclave in the Union of South At
RIGA. About 10000 Africans and
800 whites are eligible to vote
Jan. 20.
The first vote will elect nine
district councils of seventeen to
thirty-three members each. About
two weeks later the district coun-
ellis will elect forty members to
the new Legislative Council.
Twenty-Five principal Basuto
chiefs will also sit in the legis-
lature, along with four British
colonial administrators. The Para
mount Chief Regent, Amelia Mant-
sebo Seeiso, will appoint fourteen
others to the legislature.
Long Dormant Unit Involved
The new council will replace the
long-dormant Basuto National
Council, an advisory body of chiefs
and appointed laymen that first
sat III IJOO dHu was IOA COh-
stituted in 1910.
An Executive Council, or Cab
met, also will be formed next
year for the first time. The leg
islature will elect three men to it,
and the Paramount Chief will have
a representative. Four others will
be Government officials and the
Resident Commissioner will have
both deliberative and voting pow
ers. The British High Commits
sioner in Pretoria will have an
overall veto.
The Legislative Council will
have powers to effect many eco
nomis, political and social changes,
although the British Government
has reserved to itself control over
internal security, currency, GUS
toms, posts and telegraphs, tele-
phones, external affairs and de-
Tense, and the public, or civil SER
vice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Stringer...
CONTINUED from Page One)

whereupon the Grand Master ruled
that one more scholarship would
be given rather than split the
prize between the two first-place
winners. The scholarship awards
amounted to more than $12,000.00
An impressive ceremony also
marked the presentation Of a $500
check form the order to state Of
ficials Of the National Infantile
Foundation.
The principal speaker Of the
session was Honorable John w.
Dobbs, Of Atlanta, Grand Master
Of Prince Hall Masons of Georgia.
His speech was received with great
applause and much enthusiasm by
the Tuesday night crowd attend
ing the public session.
The prominent visitors reported
attending the session included
Amos T. Hail. Grand Master. Ok
lahoma; John Wesley Dobbs, Grand
Master, Georgia: John T. Lewis,
Grand Master, Louisiana: l.. L.
Foster, representing U. s. Treas
.ury Department. Washington. d.
c., and Charles Bynum, New York,
National Infantile Paralysis Foun-
dation.