davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-15

facism and Francoism, and that
it is trying to thwart the people
of Cuba in their effort to gain
complete freedom.
High-ranking members of the
United States Congress, here in
the vanguard of a special dele
cation appointed by President
Eisenhower to pay tribute to
Mexican independence, sat
through the proceedings in dis
belief.
They knew, as did practically
Evening star., 1960-09-15

session OF the Mexican Legis-
lature yesterday that the
United States is a force as
sinister as nazism, fascism and
F'rancoism and that this coun-
try is trying to thwart Cubans
In their effort to gain freedom.
The affront hurled by Deputy
Emilio Sanchez Piedras at a
special session of the Mexican
Congress for visiting legisla-
tors was an implication that
the United States is a force as
sinister as that of nazism,
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Fleet Exercises Slotted

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. Is
(AP).-The Atlantic Fleet Am
phibious Force and the Atlantic
Fleet Marine Force will hold
exercises in the Caribbean and
of the North Carolina coast
next week, Vice Admiral George
C. Towner, amphibious force
commander, announced.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

mems hats
Washington and Langley Pork
we're comparable to now
100 Mems Fur Felt Hats. 634-712 8.95 3.S9
MEMS HATS-Washtnoton. Street Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
mems furnishings
Washington, LonsIey Park, Shirlinston
were comparable to now
100 Mems Fomous-Moke Cotton
Shirts, assorted collar styles,
broken sizes 40 10y
ShirInston store only
so Mems Fonous-Moke Shirts,
cotton, broken Sizes 5.95 l.SS
Washington. Lonsiey Park, Shirnston
so Mems AIl-SiIk Bow Ties l.5O 5se
Washington and shirnstOn only
$50 Mems Cotton Undershors,
boxer eripper style, broken
sizes observation-disclosures ''OO "'S
Washington store only
so Mems Cotton Broodcloth Po-
ionos, broken sizes-------- 4.Oo Ivy
IS Mems Scordi9ons, cotton ter
ry, for swimmers s--------- 5.99 9Se
MEMS Observation-Disclosures Street Floor;
Langley Park and Shtrltnoton, FHSt FiooT
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Mexico Deputy Calls
u. S. Sinister Force
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

MEXICO CITY, Sept 15-Uned States relations
have received stiff jolt the of celebration Of
independence.
AS representatives from the gathered here
for the 150h anniversary of Mexcos independence
Spain, Deputy Emilio Sanchez Piedras implied to special
Evening star., 1960-09-15

1ANsuRe#sw"h"so
Evening star., 1960-09-15

fense Gates, Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerf1eld and DR.. Mil
ton Eisenhower. the Presidents
brother.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Washington, Langley Park, Shrlinston
special purchase 200 pcs. budgetpriceed
cosmetics
l9C* ca.
Such necessities to good grooming os foce
powder, shampoo, cleansing cream and night
cream specially priced
COSMETTCS--WdShinoton, Street Floor;
Langey Park and Shirltnoton, First Floor
"plus 1096 Federal tax
Evening star., 1960-09-15
gloves

gloves
Washington store only
so Pr. Wonens Double Woven
Cotton or Nyon Cloves shortie
or classic length. White, block,
beige. Broken sizes, display
Soed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ZOO 1.49
GLOVES-WGshinoton, Street Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlin0ton. First Floor
handbags
Washington, Lonsey Pork, ShiTIinston
we're comparable to now
10 Fine Calf Hondbogs, black,
few coIors. Slightly scratched 1900 1899"
"a Belts, leather fobric. Bro
ken sizes $50 I.ss
fobrie. Broken sizes - $50 i.ss
HANDBAGS and SMALL LEATHER GOODS
Langley Park and Shiritnoton First Floor
plus 1OT Federal tar
SubteenS
Washington store only
comparable to now
IS subteens' HoIf-Sze Dresses and 500 to
SportsWeor r----------- 1899 3SS
subteen Cotton Dresses, broken 1899
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l49o 500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fourth Floor
jr. debS
Washington store only
comparable to now
6.9o to
10 Jr. Deb. Swim Suits 500 100
Jr. Deb. Cotton Dresses 1899 4.SS
JR. DEBS-WGshtn0ton. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-15
better SpOrtSWear
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston

better SpOrtSWear
Washington. LonsIey Park, shirIinstOn
were comparable to now
ShirIinston store only
IS Misses Fomous Make Wool $3.50
Sloeks, solids, pIods. lO-f6-- 1923 100
LonsIey Park only
IS Full Fashioned, Fur Blend $3.50
Sweaters, 34-4o --------- e.98 SGT
cOrsetS
Washington store only
were comparable to now
so Cotton Brossieres, white. Sizes
81 and 40 only------ $50 1.49
"A Mesh GirdIes, Upper or side 1850
hook. Sizes 26, 27, 28 only 8.95 2.49
per- Sizes IS, SO and 46 only 1875 3ss
CoRSETS-Washinoton. Third Floor
lingerie
Washington store only
were comparable to now
II Combed Cotton Print WoItz
Gowns. Sizes 32-38 in group 400 2ss
IL Combed Cotton Printed WoItz
Length Peienors, sleeveless.
Sizes 32-36 ------- 600 500
White and Red NyIon Tricot
3-Pc. Poiomo Set. Size 36--- 1923 6.99
l3 Cotton ChoIIs Print SIee2eoots,
pink or blue. Size, small and
% Cotton FonneI seepcoots, pink
or blue, long sleeves. Small
and lQrQe 5.SS Ivy
7 Elastic Ponte Grdes SmoII,
medium ------------- 3.e5 I.e9
"a Cotton FIonneI Pojomos, long
sleeves Observation-Disclosures 500 2.99
z Nyon Tricot WoItz Gowns and
Matching Peienor, ereen size
"a. Sheer overloy trimming l7.50 S.75
LLNGERTE-Wdshinoton, Third Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-15
boys clothing

boys clothing
Washington store only
were comparable to now
10 Long Sleeve Knit Shirts. size 20 2.9s sse
Boys Lightweight Cord Coots.
Sizes and II I.99 LOO
II Levi Denim jackets. to a. 5.99 2.SS
BOYS CLoTHING-Washin0ton. Fourth Floor.
mems clothing
Washington store only
were comparable to now
ST Mems Wosh- -Weor Suits
DocronD poyester and cotton
in cords or popin weoVes. Bro
ken sizes. ReeuIors shorts,
longs in group -------- - 549U IS.SV
IS Mems All-Wool Winter Suits,
3-button lounge models; reg 1925
uIors, shorts, long in group to $50 Z5.oo
l8 Mems All-Wool 2-Trouser
Suits, broken sizes, slightly
donnooed ---------------- 49.So Z9.UV
MEMS CLoTHING-Washington, Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShtTltnoton' Ftrst Ftoor
Evening star., 1960-09-15
were comparable to now
sold "0S is"

rugs
Washington store only
were comparable to now
BroodIoom. erey-----~~-----1s2.88 1895
SKI 70" Embossed NyIon Pile
Rug, beoe---~----1-------zoess ss 1925
SKY Plush Cotton Pile Rug,
cinnamon ol59oo 5s.ss
| lzx4'8" NyIon Pile Twist Rug,
beige, second d--------- 74s4 1900
! l5x8' Plush Wool Pile Brood
loom Rug, rey----------l85.e5 1895
] l2xl3'6" Nyon Twist Brood
loom Rug izs.s5
| XII Embossed Nylon Pile
BroodIoonn, green -------- l552o ss.s5
RUGS-Washin0ton. Fourth Floor
lamps
Washington store only
were comparable to now
] Bross Finish Pole Lonip, globes 1898 2l.9e
! Pole Lamp, muItcoIor globes 1898 22.99
| White Pole Lomp, muticoIor
globes ------------------ 24.es 1890
] Floor Lomp, 3-woy, bross finish $3.50 24.Ss
2 Clown Nursery Lomps- 6o8 4.es
leother TobIe Lomps 1923 I6.9o
Chinese Design TobIe Lomps,
eoroI 49o8 s4.ss
LAMPS-FUtb Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-15

mems SpOrtSwear
Washington, Shirnston, Langley Park
were comparable to now
300 Mems Fomous- Make Swim 2.o5 TO
Trunks, broken sizes------- 4.95 1873
500 Mems Fomous-Moke Knit 2.59,
Shirts, AcriIonG ocryIic or 2.oo to for
cotton. Broken sizes---- 4.95 500
Washington store only
so Mems Reversible Upper Front
jackets. Cotton, poids, solid;
broken sizes--------- 995 3.SS
20 Mems Fonous-Moke Upper
Front Jockets, sizes 36-38-- 1926 1873
so Mems Fonnous-Moke Cotton
Sport Shirts, short sleeves 2.99 100
MEMS Observation-Disclosures Street Floor:
Lanalev Park and Shtrlinqton. FlrSt Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-06
information Study
Urged by Mundt
BY The Associateo Press

Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, proposes a
Senate study of the advisability
of creating a cabinet agency
to coordinate United States
information programs abroad.
A more o-ofdinated pro-
gram, he said, is vital to coun-
ter Communist propaganda
efforts.
Senator Mundt emphasized
in a Senate speech yesterday
that he intended no criticism
of the existing agencies or their
officials. But he said the United
States has numerous programs,
several of them operating in
dependently, and confusion
often results.
He suggested that the Sem
ate Government Operations
Committees Subcommittee on
Policy Making Machinery study
the whole program.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

The $200-s60o range would
equal pay scales in other areas
while the $300-$700 range would
exceed them, committee mem.
bers said.
The committee said the cut
would relieve the considerable
need for new revenues being
generated by the 1861 bud
get" The proposed budget calls
for a 55.5-cent increase in tax
rates.
County board members have
indicated they are opposed to
the tax rate increase that
would be required to pay for
proposed county and school ex-
penditures. No formal action
Evening star., 1960-04-06

will be taken by the board un-
til after public hearings on the
budget April 26.
The civic federation, after
discussing the committee rec
ommendation, deferred action
on the item until its special
budget meeting April 20.
William Graham, chairman
of the school committee, said
the salary increase cut was
proposed to head of slashes of
other school budget items.
I'VE want to show them there
is some place to cut besides the
kindergarten program. he said.
In other action, the fedora
ton voted a special award for
distinguished service for Walter
Kingsbury, SO. Of 2702 Key
boulevard, a former president
Of the federation and currently
chairman of the Interfedera-
ton Council.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

million, down 5 per cent from
a year earlier. Redemptions
also were down 5 per cent to
S437 million.
Holders Of s32 million worth
of E bonds exchanged them
for series H bonds during the
month. The exchanges were
made under new regulations
with a tax deferment feature.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Modest Cut Urged
In Teacher Roise

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton was asked by its school
committee last night to back
a modest cut" in proposed pay
increases for teachers.
The proposed school budget
for 1901 calls for a $500
pay increase for beginning de-
gree teachers. a $500 salary in
crease for top-scale teachers
and proportionate raises in be-
tween.
The federation committee
would cut the S300-S700 scale
of increases to a S20O-$60O
range.
The committee said the cut
would protect Arlington's COM
petitive position with other
jurisdictions without fostering
a spiral of salary increases"
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Cape Town. The principal, S.
S. Kuhy, said a gang Of seven
Africans had visited him nearly
three weeks ago and threatened
to burn down the school be-
cause it had been converted in
1856 from a school for Negro
children.
Calls for a softening of the
governments racial policy came
from D. E. Mitchell, leader of
the opposition United Party in
Natal Province; the presidents
Iof the Port Elizabeth and Pre-
ttoria Chambers of Commerce
and IA Anglican ministers in
Cape Province.
Mr.. Mitchell said in a state
ment his party is standing be-
hind the government until or
der is restored, but he added:
Once the crisis is resolved,
the government should take
steps to give Negroes and other
nonwhites indians and mu-
lattos) a feeling of security.
The government must also re-
establish friendly and harmo-
nious relations with other
countries"
Peter Hubert Mosenthal, a
textile manufacturer who heads
the Port Elizabeth Chamber of
Commerce, said in a speech to
his group that the Negro popu-
lation certainly has legitimate
grievances which must be
righted NOT by intimidation
and force but by consultation. I"
Evening star., 1960-04-06
ANPAAide
Hits Postal
Management

NEW YORK, April 6 (AP).-
An official of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton charged today that the
Post Office Department miscal-
culates costs of its various
services. and deals in Con-
fusion and distortion"
Ralph Nicholson. publisher of
the Dothan (Al"D Eagle and
chairman of the ANPA Postal
Committee. said in a statement:
THE daily newspapers of
America are concerned over the
lack of progress in Washington
toward sound management of
the Post Office Department and
outraged by the repeated
charges that they are being
subsidized through present Sec
ond-class mail rates"
He said the Postal Policy Act
of 1858 asks that each class
of mail bear its own COSTS" with
Post Office public services de-
frayed from specific public
appropriations.
Newspapers approve this pol
icy, Mr., Nicholson said, but the
Post Office is not complying
with it.
Instead, he said, THE depart
ment proposes additional in
creaSeS on some classes of
mail, far above cost of ham
ding same, in order to offset
losses in serving other users.
and again it fails to compute
soundly the cost of its public
service" activities.
Why sound management,
which includes fairness to the
public it serves, has not long
since replaced confusion and
distortion seems almost incon-
ceivable."
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Redemptions Exceed
Suvines Bond SuIes
By the Associated Press

The Treasury said yesterday
redemption of Series E and H
savings bonds exceeded sales
again in March.
Sales last month totaled 1898
Evening star., 1960-04-06

newspaper statement SdlQ MS
these troublemakers wherever
they are found. We warn these
people we will not rest until we
have rooted them all out"
Police moved into an African
hostel at Lamontville this
morning and confiscated clubs,
axes, picks, sharpened pieces
Of steel and three guns. Ne
groes-the police called them
%agitators and intimidators"-
had held the hostel near Dur
ban on the east coast since
Monday night. The takeover
was accomplished without gun
fire or injury.
Police Protect Workers
Last night in Lamontville one
African was shot dead and
four wounded as police battled
a crowd of 1000 who were try
ing to take repriSals against
Negroes returning from work.
Appeals for the government
to negotiate with Negro lead
ers and to moderate its strict
racial policies came from lead
ers of business, church and the
opposition United Party. M.
D. de Wet Mel, National Minis
ter of Bantu CNegro) Admins
tration, said in a speech that
South Africa's present racial
policy is the right one and it
will continue to be followed by
the government"
Another official of the ruling
Nationalist Party told a BAN
quet. 1--WE are on the road to
our true ideal, which is a white
South Africa"
Today Is Holiday
With today a national work
holiday honoring a Boer War
hero, authorities we're hopeful
there would be fewer clashes
with militant Negroes whose
chief activity lately has been
pressure to maintain the work
boycott by their race.
Underlining it's determina-
ton to give no ground, the
government last night won
overwhelming Senate approval
Of a bill to outlaw the two
leading Negro political organi-
cations, the Pan Africanist
Congress and the more moder-
ate African National Congress
The only two votes in opposi-
ton were cast by the two white
members of the Senate repre-
senting Africans.
The bill becomes law as soon
as formalities of publication
are completed, PROBABLY by the
end of the week.
During the morning police
clamped the lid on major trou-
BILE spots and maintained rela-
tive quiet.
Bus services were reported
normal at Durham, where Ne
groes streamed to and from
work. There were no reports
of intimidation of workers by
other Negroes trying to pro-
long the work boycott.
Burning Recalls Threat
A fire swept through a
wooden schoolhouse for mulat-
to children at Elsies River near
Evening star., 1960-04-06
African Police Push
Drive on Work Boycott

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa April (AP).-Govern-
ment officials served notice today they will press their police
drive against Negro ncers and ntmidators" until South
Africas work boycott is crushed.
Brig c. j. Els assistant National Police commissioner
newspaper statement said his will swiftly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

the President can at any time dis
solve Parliament, which has max
imum life of five years, but then
he himself must be reelected. The
President must convene the Ma
tional Assembly at least once
year.
The President will be commander
in chief of the armed forces. He
will have the power to appoint
Cabinet ministers, to approve or
veto legislation adopted by the Ma
tional Assembly, to appoint judges,
the attorney general and the audi
tor general and to appoint, dis
miss or discipline civil servants.
1t is assumed that DR.. Nkrumah
will continue to exercise the chief
political power here after the
change in the form of government.
Certain entrenched clauses in the
Constitution could be changed only
after a referendum. These inclu-
des the provisions concerning uni
versal adult suffrage, the Presi-
dency and the legislative powers Of
Parliament.
Also in this category is decla-
ration that the President must
make on assuming office. This
must include statement that:
"The powers of government
spring from the will of the people
and should be exercised in accord
ance Herewith, that freedom and
justice should be honored and
maintained, that the union Of
Africa should be striven for by
every lawful means, that no per-
son should suffer discrimination
on grounds of sex, race, tribe, re-
ligion or political belief, that chief
taincy should be guaranteed and
preserved" and the freedom of
speech, religion and assembly must
be safeguarded.
The White Paper says the Con-
stitution does not copy that of any
other country. 1t rejects any
copying of the Presidential system
of the United States, where there
is a division of authority between
the executive part of the govern
ment and the legislative part of the
government"
"Under the United States form
of government" the White Paper
says, Cabinet ministers do not sit
in Parliament and the members of
Parliament are elected quite sep
arately from the President, so that
it is always possible that Parlia-
ment may be of one political COM
plexion and the President another.
when there is a disagreement
between the President and Parlia-
ment, there is no machinery for an
appeal to the people," it asserts"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

The, whole problem is interviewer
with politics.
One of the two builders on whom
pressure is being brought is the
McCloskey Construction Company
headed by Matthew M. McCloskey,
treasurer of the Democratic ma
tional committee. 1t is putting up
a new Federal office building.
The other project, new mu-
scum building for the Smithson-
ian institution, is being built by
the Norair Engineering Corpora
ton.
Some Democrats are suspicious
of the whole operation of the
Presidents committee because the
Vice President heads it. The fact
that Mr.. McCloskey is involved
does not make things more palat-
able.
Another obstacle to action has
been reluctance within the Ad-
ministration to move against the
building trades unions, which are
the Republicans closest friends in
organized labor.
The Secretary of Labor, James
P. Mitchell, is reported to have
been especially uneasy about NOV
ing against Local &c.
Nevertheless, the Nixon COM
mittee voted unanimously ten days
ago to force a showdown on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

have a special negotiating session
with representatives of the Nixon
committee. They will be urged to
ignore their agreements with Lo-
cal 26 and hire Negroes not sup
piled by the union.
If the contractors refuse, as they
have in the past, they will be sued.
The Justice Department has had
lawyers working on the matter
and is prepared to file the suits
quite promptly.
The departments legal position
is that a contractors obligation
under his Government contract not
to discriminate is superior to any
thing in his union agreement. The
latter requires the builders to use
as electrical workers only men who
are on a "referral list" main
tanned by Local 26.
The local may, of course, strike
against any non-union hiring. But
the committee is hopeful that any
such walkout would be brief and
Intellectual.
For one thing, Local 26 would
be striking to enforce a rule in di-
rect violation of the labor fedora
tons policy. Mr.. Meany indicated
how strongly he felt on the matter
last month when he said he would
personally recruit non-union cleo
tricians to help smash the locals
ban on Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

tor at the Rubya mission, where
he served for five years.
Only generation from the
tribal drum beats, Father Rugam-
bwa went to Rome for intensive
studies in cannon law at the Gre
gorian University. Instead of
having a matched roof over his
head, he made his home at the Col.
lege of St. Peter the Apostle
His doctoral thesis was on social
and educational work in East At
RIGA.
In 1851 the churchman returned
home and was named the first
Bishop of the newly-formed do
cese of Rutabo, thus becoming the
first Negro prelate in Tankanyika.
Today the one-time pagan is a
tall, slim cleric, a touch on the
bald side.
A White Father here who knows
the bishop described him yester-
day as more esthetic than ath-
letic. Always quiet and unassum-
ing, he was pictured as an egg
head" who appeared to be many
generations removed from print
tive jungles.
The newly designated Cardinal
is believed to have two or three
brothers. He speaks seven Ian
guages: Swahili, uganda, Eng
lish, French, German and Latin.
The White Fathers, justly proud
Of their protege, constitute the
largest society of missionaries in
Africa today. Two thousand
priests and 300 brothers conduct
615 parishes in North, West and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

chosen by design, this ratio re-
fleets the increasing achievements
of people of color. h7
The citations read: an recogni-
ton of outstanding achievement
in making possible a richer con-
ception of democratic principles
and in tribute for upholding those
highest traditions considered as
the ideals CT the American way of
life" The winners, determined in
a poll of member publishers, were
announced by Frank L. Stanley
Sr., chairman of the NNPA Pub
lie Relations Committee, and pub
Usher of the Louisville Defender.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

The National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association honors through
its 1860 Russwurm Awards, prob
ably its most diversified list of
meritorious people to date. The
honorees include an internationally
famous entertainer, state gov
ernor, a magazine publisher, fl
nancier, a minister, a dramatist,
Q 13-year-old humanitarian, an
African leader, a coach, and a de-
feated candidate who led a voting
crusade.
For the first time in a good
while, Negro citees outnumber the
white, seven to three. While not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

ership in the desegregation of To-
cal Virginia schools in the face
of mass resistance.
Lorraine Hansberry - For her
deeply moving play, "A Raisin In
the Sun" in which she reveals hui
man subsection by implacable ad-
versity tempered by an ultimate
courage.
Robert Hill-13-year-o ld human
itarian cited for wildly demon
strating the Biblical quotation
land little child shall lead them"
by successfully launching $780,
600 medical supplies campaign for
the world renowned medical mis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

To receive Russwurm Plaques are:
Madam Josephine Baker - For
demonstrating that democracy
love and human understanding can
surmount all superficial barriers
created by men. Despite her world
citizenship, Nine. Baker has Amer
Jean heritage.
The Honorable Edmund C..
Brown, Governor of California
For championing and enacting the
most liberal legislation in state
government-FEPC, Fair Housing
Act, Civil Rights Statutes, Repeal
of State Law Against Intermar-
riage, Non discriminating Com
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

munity Redevelopment and Urban
Renewal Program.
Gardner Cowles-For using his
publication, LOOK Magazine, most
effectively in the cause of liberal
ism and against racial injustices;
and for recognizing journalistic
ability irrespective of race.
A. G. Gaston-For unselfish eco
nomic leadership in the resistant
south by philanthropically coming
to the aid of people who were eco
nomically pressured solely because
they sought their civil rights.
Reverend Francis L. Griffin
For sacrificial and Christian lead