davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
CLERKS
CLERK TYPISTS

Attractive positions open In life
insurance company's new home OF
nee building. located on Wiscon-
SIN avenue near Upton and Van
Ness streets and equipped with nj
modern facilities In 3 location
which has excellent transportation
downtown trafic. Free private
parking area. Ideal opportunity
FOR residents living west Of Roci
Greek Park: 6-dAy, 37h-hour
week. Many employee benefits. In
GLIDING economical employe cafe
terra, vacation and sick leave, hos.
pitalixation and retirement cover
age. Some positions require only
small knowledge Of typing; others
require 20 vp.m Must be hiEh
s 81 graduate. age 1898. Apply
once. LIST floor. EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. 5000 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
CLERK-RECEPTToNIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
TELEPHONE
statesmen
Unemployed
Seeking
Opportunity

You can earn q sub
stantial weekly COM
mission income m ak
ing calls from your
desk in our subscrip-
ton office.
Experience not es-
sential If you have q
pleasant telephone
voice.
If you are over 81,
age no barrier.
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL MR.. NICHOLSON
DI. 7-4169
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

IBM OPERATOR
FOR BANK
PROOF MACHINE

Preferably with sxperisnss. Pleasant
WORKING eonditions. liberal en-
SfcuRiTY pANK
9TH AND q SIZE, NV,
INSURANCE Foley WRITER
exper. IRE and casualty, full OF
part-time. Phone Mr., BQACH,
eCHMiD. Ma. 9-a1t2 bet. o AND
10 am, for details and nppt.
INsgRANCE--E!peIlsneed essualt,
$40 woodward Blds. Di. 7-5iso
rNIEhyIEwER tlypistl for tn
sat. sun. and holidays. Apply
s s1TTg gTlos gEno Owl. HOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
AIRLINES NEED

Young women. See our I'D under
instruction courses.
ALEX, VA. . REcEPTToNTsT =
1 S8oKikEEPbSs asD 2S h a; sT' M RSs
type. some bookkeepins. Hours: =
Q pm. h-day sat. Call Fl. l-464b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
sITUATloMs-WoMER

A CHALLENGE want q Job: am
mentally alert, energetic, excel
lent health and over 80. Excel
lent references. General clerical.
tipping. Teceptionist. bookkeeping.
payroll. supervisory and other
types Of secretarial work except
shorthand. Would like work az
Minimum Mini nans ss5 ma per s Tset 9 Tei:.
phone D1. 7-3e64.
G.MOTHER would like to care for
SnllfTfn 's u.s. s1 nfs Ov att Gems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
HELP WOMEN

ADVERTISING AGENCY GIRL FRI
DAY-Career opportunity for an
tntsliisent, creative young lady
challenging Job. Must be respon-
sible, type accurately, have q per-
sonable appearance and voice. Not
the highest starting salary. but
unlimited future opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
CLERKS

Age 10 TO 80; wonderful opportu-
nifty 20 become permanently
afiliated with . well-known organ
i1ation having excellent workine
conditions and many hne employs
We are adding 10 our clerical stan
AND have openings Of several
types; some involve ming and
seneral once duties. High school
graduates preferred.
In confidential resume please give
telephone number, age, education
and Job experience. Boz 1910,
Sssf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
COOK-G.H.W.

Spanish speaking preferred, Need
excellent cook, cleaner, child care,
other help employed. Excellent
salary. OIL. 0.b711.
G.H.w., CHILD CARE, live In; re-
sensible, settled woman. 30-46
yrs: refs: $40. OIL. 6-4757.
H0UgEKEEPER, white. live IN: pvt.
room and board; $50 month. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
DINING ROOM
SUPERVISORS
Monday Through Friday

Must be capable Of supervising per.
:6nns "a i5 1s.Ssnss smSaoyss a.:
revious restaurant or Cafeteria
experience preferred: paid vaea-
lions. sick leave and holidays
Free h0spitsli.atio High schoo.
graduates between the ages 20 to
40 apply 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
iCSss0Ss9l.' j.iM Y al

PxRTiAE LETTING Only W.
senslmatic or Underwood pestIns
c sxpsSf s oPs type nsn., ~ e s72
fiIE ctK., h.s g., VII $50
oEN, OFFICE elk. eood with
GIRL FRIDAY. type well. mature
e st. ssi r. sDti ana food inrn" $3.50 $3.50
sEcRETARY, under So, Capitol
I'm, soOd skilis no hin" sspsf.
nee:l good appearance to $4,000
sECYs attrac,, under 80: prom,
sEcY;. legal expef. heipful $l,S60
6ECY8.. many others.
STATISTICAL CLERK; no type,
some collese math.; We. area;
TELLER TRkINEE, some coileevS'
TYPIsTs. under 5S; many 70 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
no S6.nnn

Select positions In PUBLIC REI.A-
TONS. CAPITOL HILL. Law.
EDUCATION. EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
RELP--MEn
(coNTlNUEpl

lcoNrlNutpl
SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MAN,
must be mature, honest, reliable
and have past experience. Must Be
able eventually to take charge Of
shipping and receiving floor, su-
'pervise other employees, route
: truck for local and out-of-town
Shipments. Only aualiiiea man
need apply. cAPSCO WHOLE
eALKRS, INC, .S1b Penna, ave.
NV. 2nd foor.
SIGN PAINTER and TRUCK LET.
IERER=Must be good, Apply
PALS CHURCH SIGN SERVICE
Dunn Loring I'd. and Route 4,
Falls Church.
ePOTTER; MD graduate pre-
ferred with practical experiences
IN handing Gowns and other fne
work; good salary and additional
recommendations. Boz 200-G, Star
eURvEYORs = Rxperisnced rod
men-chainmen. GRkENHORNE a
OMARA. AP. 7-2122.
eURvEYORs-chief OF party, IN.
strument man and rod men, C. W.
GOSNELL, INC. Apply Dick Har-
die ct Waynewood Job, 1880 : 4
pm, Mon. Sat, Q miles south OF
Alex on Mt. Vernon blvd. Phone
SO, S-A266.
eURvEYORs-Party chief, subdi-
vision work Montgomery County.
~. 0-zJO1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

ARL. ,vA.--oH.w. child care, and
good cook. Live In or II TO Il,
i've or six days. ia. 7-e580,
CHILD CARE, L.H.w.-sat. noon
Sat. night. Recent local refs.
required. $l5. EN-. 2-3070.
CHILD NURSE. white, experienced,
charge Of 2 children, ages Q and
q: children's cooking required; must
be neat and cheerful; excel. salary
70 right ysrson; oeorretown. Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
SECRETARY

For manager of nationally known
tow. n9,.n, are ns . New air-eonditionsd
must be able 70 type at least rs
x.p;m;: sood appearanee: ase q
$50 Monday through Friday; ex-
cellent salary. Can CO. 6-77O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
ADM SECY

Adm. SECY. AOO
Busy. once Of consulting scpno-
mist. degree required, above
average appearance, 10 work with
public. win consider only 4 ca-
rees woman. Excellent oppor-
JR. SECRETARY $3.50
National sa;es once. / girl. X 81.
lsc .s excellent OPPORTUNITY. 5
EXEC. SECY. SASS
To national director Of trade as
soeihtion. win attend conventions,
work with al committees. good
SECY. -BKKPR. $500
No shorthand. under IS, insurance
SERVICE REP. SITS
= yrs. COLLEGE, no typine. down.
Town location, above average APP
RECEPT.-CLK.-TYP.
O ssp.os u ssaitiSsn d: :ssn1 ssss
RECPT. ASST SS25
Attractive sales once, sos public
nee work. days.
|ILLUSTRA. elk. S275I
National publication, general du-
ties, 3 days, some typing. prefer
l VI. college.
FILE CLERK S275I
National arm, 1887 YRS, knowl-,
eedge Of typins. 5 days. DOWN
CLERK-TYPIsT $3.50.
National trade association, win
train on dictaphone, 5 days,
CLERK-TYPIST $275
Medical division Of national orEani-
sation, will consider bright be-
ginner, 5 days. downtown.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-25O8I
723 SHERATON Bldg, I'll 18th NV.
ADMIN. SECRETARIES
mn MA AAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
TYPISTS
TYPIST

AGE 1895. For manuscript and
miscellaneous editorial tipping. Ac-
eursey essential. Beginning salary,
S3,SOO TO S4,0U0 Excellent op-
portunity for advancement. En-
ploye benefits; 40-hOur, 6-day
week. Give age, education and
ex2erience when replying. BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
TYPIST

In purchasing division. Must be ac-
cufate IN tipping purchase orders,
record keeping and other general
once duties. High school gradu-
ate, Age TO 40. BEGINNING salary,
$4,000. Company benefits; 5-day,
4O-hour week. In your reply. give
Box 500, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES
AIRLINES NEED
IBNl

S-Week Course in Complete
CLASS STARTS MARCH
INTL. TABULATING INST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
RElp WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

m eenssniaI air. ondItionsd once,
dD-n9nr week; excellent sAlaryi
s ssI.,,is On slsetTis sypswrisef
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28

earlier this month following six
month stay in India. While abroad
he studied the continuing influ-
ence of Mahatma Gandhi in India
and several other Asian countries.
His talk is expected to cover
the current situation in India and
its relation to the current move
ments toward freedom by other
foreign countries. He is also ex-
pected to compare the efforts of
the Indian people under Gandhi to
obtain independence with similar
efforts by Negroes in the South
to obtain equal rights.
Another feature of Mondays as
sembly will be the awarding Of
medallions to three Howard alum
nj for distinguished postgraduate
achievement. The honorees will be
Federal Judge Herman E. Moore
of st. Thomas, V. l., DIR. William
Fl. Sinkler, medical director of
Homer G. Phillips Hospital, st.
Louis; and Mrs. Ruth B. Spencer,
Washington, D. C. civic leader. The
honorees will speak at the Charter
Day banquet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28
MIA. Livestock.
CONTINUED from Page One)


rion County.
The purpose Of the show is to
encourage individuals to improve
their herd and to afford the in
dividual the best opportunities
available to learn about livestock,
to study the type Of the best ami
mails in the various breeds, and to
furnish the exhibitor to endulge
in wholesome competition.
The show will feature four d.
visions: swine, beef, cattle, dairy
cattle and poultry. Any person
may enter two enrties in any one
class and as many classes as he
or she desires. All breeding ami
mails will be placed in classes ac-
cording to their ages. Each class
will cover about 6 months. The
steers and market hogs will be
classed according to weights. Each
breed of registered animals will
compete within the breed only.
Steers or barrows will not be
broken down according to breeds.
All exhibits must be in the show
barn by pm. Thursday, March
S. On March 6 at lis pm. the
judging will begin and continue
until all classes have been placed.
The animals will remain at the
show barn until IL noon Saturday,
March z.
Health rules and regulations re-
quire that all livestock and poultry
entering show must be accompa-
MED by an official health certifi-
cate issued by a veterinarian or
vocational agriculture teacher
Heifers -four to eight months old
must be vaccinated, cattle over
eight months old, male or female,
must be tested for Bangs and that
hogs must be vaccinated against
hog cholera.
The MIA Livestock Show is
sponsored by vocational agricul-
ture teachers in the following
schools: hampton, William J. Rice;
Globe Academy, Samuel Echols;
! Friendship, Causey Mark, Pine
| Grove, Waldo M. James; LAMA
rion, Anthony Hoskin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28
9Th Educational
District Sponsors
Safety Conference

High School students from Fl
schools in the district will meet at
Jackson State College, on March
IA, to discuss safety problems.
Appearing on the program will
be President Jacob Reddix, Of Jack
son State College; Mr.. ]. M. Tubb,
State Superintendent Of Education;
DR.. Lamar Fortenberry, State De-
partment Of Education; Captain l..
v. Warren, jackson Police Depart
ment; and Chief G. E. Taylor,
jackson Fire Department.
DISCUSSION GROUPS
Home Safety
Chairman - Leroy Smith, New
Hope School.
Co-Chairman Charles Roach,
Utica Institute.
Coordinator - Mrs. Ester Rigs
ley.
Consultant - Mr.. Freeman L.
Evans, Mississippi Safety Council.
School Safety
Chairman-George Taylor, Fan
min High School.
Co-Chairman - Thelma Sadber-
ny, Lanier High School.
Coordinator - Mr.. M. J. Lyles.
Consultants-Dr. Lamar Forten-
berry, State Department of Educa-
ton.
Mrs. Carroll Smith, Supervisor
and Director of Health and Safety.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Clark.
Traffic Safety
Chairman - Bernard Samuel,
Sumner Hill School.
Chairman Agnes Meow
an, Sumner Hill School.
/ Cordinators - Mr.. B. A. Black
burn; Mr.. Ebert Cobbs.
Consultant-Captain L. v. War
rem, Jackson Police Department.
Fire Safety
Chairman Walter o. Gill, Hill
High School.
Coz Chairman - Dan Blue, Fan
min High School.
Cordinators - Mrs. Myrtis Proc
tor.
Mrs. Annie Thompson.
Mrs. Elma Hodge.
Consultant - Chief G. E. Taylor,
Jackson Fire Department.
Fire Arms Safety
Chairman - Charles Whitehead,
Rogers High School.
Co-Chairman - Angelina Gore,
Pisgah High School.
Cordinator Mr.. James Hedge
peth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28

Patrsasze, Oar Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28
Race Relations -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

F CONTINUED from Page One)
been cited as proof that there was
no color bar and that members of
the Maori race enjoyed full equal
ity.
Ironically, in the same week
that the diplomat took up his ap-
pointment, glaring case of color
discrimination came to light. Still
more ironically, the central figure
was a brother of the dimplomat.
Both are members of disting
uished Maori family. Their father,
the Ri. Rev. F. A. Bennett, was
the first Maori to become a Bishop
of the Anglican Church.
c. M. Bennett has just taken
up his post as New Zealand High
Commissioner in Malaga. He left
with the good wishes of New Zeal
anders from the Prime Minister
down, and assurance at numerous
official functions that his appoint
ment marked a new indication of
the esteem in which Maoris were
held.
A few days later his brother,
DIR. r. H. Bennett, was refused a
drink in the lounge of a hotel be-
cause of his race.
DR.. Bennett is senior medical
officer at a psychiatric hospital
near Auckland where most of the
patients are white. The doctors
white wife told the barman who
her husband was but the barman
insisted: eve only serve pakehas
(white people) in here"
An outcry Immediately swept
the country. The Prime Minister,
Walter Nash, declared that there
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28
Local Negro

counts.
HUH and Beard pointed out that
the MP and Jackson Sears store
employe-members are part of the
more than 100000 men and women
who are members of the Profit
Sharing Fund. All regular en-
ployes of the company who have
completed one year of service are
eligible for membership in this
fund.
Created in 1916, total assets of
the fund now exceed 81 billion. OF
this amount, about Sal ,054, 200
represents deposits from the wages
and salaries of members, Beard
and Huth said. Since it's establish
ment 43 years ago, employe-mem-
bers have withdrawn $611, 0O0, 200
from the Fund.
The employees fund is also Sears
largest single stakeholder, owning,
at years end, approximately &c
per cent of the company's out
standing stock-more than 10, 900,
900 shares, held in trust for its
members.
AS participants in the fund
Sears employe-members deposit
five per cent of their wages and
salaries up to a maximum deposit
of $500 annually. The company
makes an annual contribution to
the fund based upon an established
percentage of Sears net profit be-
fore deductions for dividends and
federal income taxes.
This company contribution is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28

could be no excuse for such an
incident.
MAORI and European in New
Zealand are New Zealanders and
as such are treated before the
law in exactly the same way" he
said. There is no discrimination
in this manner on grounds of color,
race or creed"
E. T. Tirikatene, Maori, who
is Minister of Forests in the New
Zealand Cabinet, said discrimina-
ton between Maoris and Euro
peans must not be tolerated.
A dozen organizations adopted
resolutions condemning discrimi-
nation.
DIR. Bennett, himself, was re-
strained in his remarks. 81 want
to put a stop to this situation, not
for myself but for the race" he
said. 81 agree that a publican
should retain the right to refuse
to drink to people. But it should
be on the grounds of behavior,
not because of their Maori blood"
The manager of the hotel at
first insisted that the ban was
justified. He said it was intro
duced because white customers in
the lounge had objected to the
behavior of Maori patrons and
their children.
But after a sharp communica-
tion from executives of the hotel
chain the ban was lifted.
Meanwhile, however, instances
of color discrimination in a cinema
and hotel have come to light from
another township. Many of the
Maoris in this district are agri-
cultural laborers working for Chi
nese and it is acknowledged that
the standards of hygiene and be-
havior among some of them are
lower than among most Maoris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28
| Release bovs...
CONTINUED from Page One)

nounced last week that James
Hanover Thompson and David
Simpson, formerly of Monroe,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28

credited to the members accounts
on a basis of their length of ser
vice and their own contribution to
the fund. Purpose of the fund is
to encourage regular savings, to
allow Sears employees to share in
company profits, and to aid MEM
bers in establishing a financial re-
serve for eventual retirement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28
were released Friday.

Judge Hampton Price of Juve-
nile court had the youngsters con-
fined in November after they had
taken part in a children's game
which ended when one of the two
boys kissed a young white girl.
Judge Price stated in the Su-
perior Court appeal that he acted
to commit the youngsters not only
because of the kissing incident
but because of their previous rec
ord of delinquency.
He admitted, however, that his
records on the two boys did not
contain any acts of previous de-
linquency.
The case drew worldwide at
tention and North Carolina of
ficials, including Governor Hodges,
received messages of criticism
from several foreign countries for
committing the two boys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28
Parents
CONTINUED from Page One)

school desegregation case and both
are fathers of children admitted
this week to the high school which
is boycotted by white students.
Hill reported that he had learned
that Local SITS business agent,
Charles E. Leadman, announced at
q recent meeting that the union
would no longer handle grievances
of Negro workers.
NAACP Executive Director Roy
Wilkins made public telegram he
sent Thursday to the unions inter-
national president, William Pollak,
asking that he take appropriate
action" against the local for con-
tinuing to make it's union hall
available for segregated high
school classes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28
PatrOnize
Our Advertisers
Acute Asthma
AhfocIkS

Now yield speedily TO discovery by re-
spiratory Specialist Coughing, choking.
aaspinr relieved 80 fast, first-t time users are
amazed No waiting. No drugs or painful In
jections. Wonderfully effective In restoring
free breathing. Now available without pre-
scription. Ask your druggist for DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Cigarettes or Compound.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28
Want To-.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Is girls and eight boys - attended
classes for the second day. Nine
teachers are on duty.
White students failed to show up
Wednesday for enrolment when
the school opened on an integrated
basis under federal court order.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-28
Howard Univ.
To Observe 92nd
Anniversary Of Its
Founding Monday
Dean VIM. Stuart
Nelson To Deliver
Annual Charter Day
Address At IL A. M.

THREE ALUMNI To BE CITED
FOR ACHIEVEMENT;
BANQUET SCHEDULED 8 Pm.
i Washington, D. C. Howard
University will observe the 92nd
anniversary of it's founding during
Charter Day exercises at the Uni
versity Monday March p.
Two programs have been sched-
uled at Howard. The annual Char
ter Day assembly will be held at
Andrew Rankin Chapel, Sixth st.
and Howard Place, northwest, at
II am, and the annual Charter
Day banquet Baldwin Hall, Fourth
and College Streets, northwest, at
8 pm.
DR.. VIM. Stuart Nelson, dean of
the University, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the assembly. His
subject will be "How Great the
Price of Freedom" Dean Nelson
returned to his post at Howard
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
OknzA9 ]
 S(REEN
Saturday

Fear Strikes Out" the true life story that won nationwide at tention as a book, Saturday Even ing Post serial and Readers Di- gest feature, hits the local screen Saturday.
 Tn it are starred Anthony Per kinS, Karl Maiden and Norma Moore.
 A Paramount picture in Vista Vision, the bombshell drama is the story of a young athlete, played by Perkins, whose fierce need to satisfy his fathers ambition for him drives him to success and over the edge of violence. Maiden, one of the screens finest perform CTS, portrays the father who tries to live his life through his son.
 Sunday and Monday
 "Jet Pilot" stars John Wayne and Janet Leigh and the U. s. Air Force.
 First scenes of "Jet Pilot" open over Northern Alaska. with ope- rations from EileSon Air Force Base with a woman (RuSSian Jet Pilot) invading American terri tory. The picture contains human drama, comedy, action and sus- pense.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Two features in Technicoior are on the same billing, each with con- siderable action. The first, War
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

path" the story of the fighting 7th, and depicting faithfully the story that led to the biggest bat tie in Indian history Edmund O'Brien, Polly Berger, Forest Tucker and Harry Carey, Jr. star. This is reissue, which when ori- ginally released received Blue Ribbon Award for the month.
 The second picture is enIltled villa" and is Twentieth Gen. tury-Fox's CinemaScope, De Luxe film biography of Rancho Villa. It is an exciting recreation of one of the most dramatic and import ant phases in the career of the Mexican bandit-patriot
 Starring Brian Keith, Cesar Ro- nero and MargO Dean, with RO- dolfo .Hoyos as Villa the picture was filmed on location in the very areas that figured prominently in Pancho Villas rise to power.
 In De Luxe Color, the estates and adobe villages of Mexico are an impressive background against which the fast-paced action is car ried on.
 Thursday and Friday
 'The Mountain" starring Spen- cer Tracy and Robert Wagner and co-starring Claire Trevor, brings to the screen a tale of violence, greed and misdirected brother love, and unfolds at the top of the world, on the forbidding and trea- cherous ramparts of towering Mount Blanc.
 There an airl.ner crashes, and the interruptions brother played by Wagner, plans to climb to the scene to plunder the dead. He inveigles his brother to make the climb with him. Brother love is
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

turned to hatred as the climb is made.
 Supporting players include Will liam Demarest, Barbara Darrow and Richard Arlen and actress Anna Kashfi from Calcutta.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL, TRADE OR RENT, PLACE A CLASSIFIED IN THE KODIAK MIRROR