davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

he named to rewrite the consti-
tuition. Gen. Rojas took over in a
military coup in 1858. Under the
present constitution he could not
succeed himself.
The Liberals and dissident
Conservatives - bitter enemies
for years-joiped in backing Va
lencia in an attempt to force re-
turn to constitutional govern
|ment. Another Conservative fac
ton supports Gen. Rojas.
The army, which has remained
loyal to Gen. Rojas. moved in
Saturday night during the anti
government demonstrations. The
troops declared the city secured
in only 13 minutes.
Army Orders Curfew
In series of radio broadcastS
the military commander warned
the people to stay in their homes
after $3.50 pm. He said firearms
would be used during the ma
Ineuvers" but without danger to
the civilian population.
Any maSsing of the populace
was forbidden.
No clashes between troops and
civilians was reported. The ma
Ineuvers and the rainy weather
combined to put a damper on
the street disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

GLIDING new immigrants. He APP
Ipealed for help from abroad in
settling the 100000 immigrants
he estimated would come here
this year.
-Four ships arrived in Haifa
yesterday with $500 immigrants,
including $50 from Egypt. 1t was
the largest number in a single
day in the last six years.
Border incidents continued
Israeli authorities charged that
Syrian fire wounded three Israeli
fishermen on the Sea Of Galilee
Saturday. 1t was the 14th shoot
ing incident reported on the
Syrian-Israeli border since
March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Panel to Discuss
Economic Outlook
By the Associated Press

A Joint congressional group win
take a look at what proposed
budget reductions might do to
actual Federal spending and the
prospective budget surplus in
1858.
Representative Mills, Demo-
crat. Of Arkansas, has announced
that his fiscal policy subcommit-
tee of the Joint Economic Com
mittee will hold panel discussions
June 81 and 1914 on the eco
nomic outlook.
Percival F. Brundage, director
of the Budget Bureau, has been
invited to appear June Is: Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury Hum
phrey and William Nice. Martin.
jr.. chairman Of the board of
governors Of the Federal Re-
serve System, June II.
Non-government experts also
have been asked to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
ID. c. Visitors to Israel
Interview Ben Gurion

The Gulf Of Aqaba port OF
Elath will become a more i'm
portant port than Haifa as a
result of Israel's campaign in the
Sinai desert, Prime Minister
David Ben Gurion told a United
States delegation of Israel Bonds
leaders yesterday.
The group, first to visit the
new republic since lifting of the
travel ban, included two WASH
|ingtonians, Nehemiah Cohen, OF
1881 Albemarle street NV. and
Morris Rodman. Of 1885 Holly
street NV.
The Jewish chief Of state told
the Americans in an interview al
Jerusalem that new immigrants
and economic development are
the major problems facing Israel
He invited Americans to make
money by investing in large
scale economic development
there.
Americans, particularly Ameri-
can Jews, must overcome their
complex about deriving profit
from investments in Israel, Mr.
Ben Gurion said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

in the initial stage Of the Sinai
invasion.
Low-flying French Mystere JET
fighters buzzed overhead as the
air force also staged a show
Most of the foreign diplomatic
corps was in the reviewing stand
but press photographers were
unable to spot Soviet Ambassa-
dor Alexander N. Abramoy OF
other Iron Curtain ENJOYS.
Israel honored her soldier dead
yesterday with flags at half staff
and air raid sirens signaling two
minutes Of silence.
In special broadcast. Prime
Minister David Ben urion
warned that. despite the military
defeat Of Egypt last fall, there
was no certainty over the fate
Of the GAIA Strip or freedom OF
Israeli navigation in the Gulf OF
Aqaba.
Aid From Abroad Asked
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said that in
the next few years at least q
half million Jews must be trans
ferred to the Negeb Desert-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

forces had seized the capital ir
what was described as routine
military maneuvers. Police threw
tear gas shells at a Grove
gathered around a Roman Cath.
Ollie church were a priest re.
newed his attacks on the govern
ment. The gas seeped inside
hating the Sunday mass.
The government acknowledged
today that two persons died in
disorders which police broke UP
with tear gas.
More Strikes Reported
But the high school and uni
versity students at the forefront
of the demonstrations appeared
determined to continue a pro-
test strike in defiance of an off,
cial warning to return to classes
or face possible loss of theii
army-exempt status. Outside the
capital. student strikes have also
been reported in Cali, Medellir
and Popayan.
The student demonstrations
began last week in protest
against the arrest of Guillermc
Leon Valencia, candidate of the
opposition Liberal Party and ar
opposition faction of the Con-
sentative Party for president in
1858. He was released after two
days. but the demonstrations
kept on.
A political crisis has beer
building up since Gen. Rojas
supporters initiated plans to
have him reelected next year by
the constituent assembly, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

lists came out strongly for Arab
nationalism. opposed ties with
the West and campaigned
against the Eisenhower doctrine.
The leftiSts made the United
States particularly a campaign
issue. Two left-wing papers
claimed United States agents
were buying votes for the right
with brief cases stuffed with
dollar bills"
Mr.. Sibai and his supporters
in Damascus warned that so to
so rightist deputies might with
draw from Parliament as a pro-
test against alleged irregularities.
Faulty Ballots Charged
Mr.. Sibai protested formally
to President Shukri Kuwatly
that government police and
agents had stood over ballot
boxes in violation Of election law.
He also asserted that many
voters were given faulty ballots
which were thrown out by cleo
ton officials.
Western correspondents cover
ing the elections noted that the
leftists used more efficient
methods in getting out the vote
They brought women to the polls
in taxicabs. flooded Damascus
with posters and thrust hand
bills and prepared ballots into
passing cars.
The rightists tried the same
tactics but they lacked organiza-
ton.
The election was marked by
some violence.
Near HONS. one man was killed
and seven injured in q fight be-
tween opposing factions. About
so students were involved in a
Scuffle in Damascus, but police
quickly broke it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
GIRL DRIVER GIVES
1857 MODEL CAR
PLATE GLASS TEST

WARWICK, R. l., B.-
Miss Joan E. Ahlstedt. Is,
of Cranston. got into a con-
vertible at the Mayfair
Motors showroom yesterday
to move the company-own
car from one spot to an
other.
Police said Miss Ahlstedt,
who got her learners permit
to drive IL days ago, appar-
emily stepped on the accel-
orator instead of the brake.
Result: The car crashed
through four plate glass
windows and struck a 1857
model car.
Miss Ahlstedt was not in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Emergency Rule
Ended in Haiti

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti
May 6 (P.-A nationwide stat
Iof emergency in Haiti was de-
Iclared ended yesterday by Brig
Gen. Leon Cantave, Haiti's army
chief. because the internal pc.
Ilitical situation has returned "tt
normally"
While political tensions from
the hot presidential election
June 16 eaSed, Haitians fought
desperately to break an economic
paralysis that showed no sigr
of relaxing.
A wave of strikes ended Fri.
day, after forcing three pro.
visipnal presidents out Of offict
within the past six months. But
they so crippled the rhythm Of
business. industry and agricul.
ture that it will take time fol
the nation to recover.
The circulation of money has
Slipped enormously-possibly Sc
per cent. So little is being used
that post Offices, stores and
fashionable tourist hotels can.
not change a $40 bill.
The banks. just reopening, re.
port there is no small change
Fearful Haitians are boarding
coins.
Food prices have jumped %
per cent in two weeks. Mer-
chants lacking foreign or locaI
credits are unable to move i'm
ports lying on the docks. Elk.
ports are at standstill.
Shippers estimate that SIC
million has been lost in coffee
exports alone because dockhands
did not move the stocks.
The usual flood of tourists has
.dWindled to a trickle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Socialist Wins
Austria Election

VIENNA. May 6 (R.-Another
Socialist, Adolf Schaerf. is Aus
tria's new President.
In voting yesterday he de-
feated DR.. Wolfgang Denk. a
Catholic Conservative and noted
surgeon, for the post vacated
by the death in Janaury of
Theodor Koerner. The vote
was 2.259.097 to 2.160,424. Mr.,
Schaerf was elected for a six
year term. Both Mr.. Koerner
and Austria's first postwar
President. Karl Renner, alzo
were Socialists.
Mr.. Schaerf, 81, has been vice
chancellor in the coalition Con-
sentative Socialist government
and head of his party. He is
strongly anti-Communist.
The campaign and the cleo
ton were both quiet, with the
candidates differing on few
issues. Voting is compulsory in
Austria and nearly As million
persons-an estimated So pei
cent Of the total registration
cast ballots.
Mr.. Schaerf's victory appar-
emily was due to the fact that
he is better known than DR.
Denk and to the Austrian voters
desire to keep a balance between
the Socialists and Conservatives
Chancellor Julius Raab's Con-
sentative Party won a narrow
victory over the Socialists in
the parliamentary elections last
year.
Mr.. Schaerf's duties as Presi-
dent will be largely ceremonial
But he said during the cam
paign he would do everything
he could Ito use Austria as
an instrument for maintaining
world peace and banning atomic
weapons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
LOST


BRACELET, gold. During embassy tour
on Saturday. Sentimental value. Re.
ward EN-. a-7479
BRACELET. gold, with coin attached
Reward. Ii. 5-67OO. Ext. 7Sos4. ''''
BRACELET. heavy link. with large re.
Giant or A&P stores or vic. 2iOO biz
Wisconsin ave. Reward. KE. 7-lO66
CAT, large altered male, black with
white, part Persian Friday. Nav n
Beverly Hills. Alexandria. Va. Reward
DOG, black cocker. female. Lost Sat
vic. Spring Valley shopping center. cal
Sanford. OIL. 4-0390 or ST. 3-S77b.
DOG, terrier, black. female. with tag
vie fringe parking lot, 8 Capitol 81.
Sun reward Call DAYTIME. II. 3-7llO
eyes 10 2-01i0
DOG. Dalmatian, male: no collar OF
reward. Can OIL. 4-0O7S. 49,
DOG, cocker SPANIEL. male; black, small
white spot on chest, long tail. Answers
TO "Rascals." Reward. WA. 7.lO2s.
DOG, English setter, male: white. black
ticking and ears. Duke" Alex, Va
Va. tag 20l672 Reward. oV. 3-3s0s.
DOG, small. black-and- white fox terrier
VIC. 3. Capitol 1T and Livingston I'd
&c answers 10 name Buttons" 10
PARAKEET, female; blue. with whit,
head. Vicinity Fairfax Village sc
Reward LU. 1-2s76.
X or n SITS. Reward Tx. 3-4l20, Bf
607. WO. b-bJ34, evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

of political foul play. All three
seats in the 142-member parlia-
ment previously were held by
right-wingers now in jail on
charges Of trying to topple the
government Of President Shukri
Kuwatly.
In Damascus, victory went to
handsome, 32-year-old Rad FL
Maliki. who stumped on a plat
form of about support for
Egypt and condemnation of the
Eisenhower doctrine. He polled
20.929 votes to 18.457 for right
winger Mustafa Sibai. leader of
the Moslem Brotherhood in Syria
and Jordan.
Comedies Defeat
Supporters of rightist pub
Usher Said Tellaway conceded
defeat by leftist Jamal Kalaleeb
in HONS, central Syria.
In Suweida. capital Of the
Djebel Druze area. leftist Abou
Asali defeated rightist Sitan
Nasser 3,671-2,160.
The fourth contest was de-
cided Saturday in the south Syr-
ian tribal district Of Houran,
where Sheik Zaar FL Jumaa was
elected.
All four contests were to have
been settled Saturday, but ballot
ing had to be continued in three
Of the races yesterday since the
first days turnout fell far below
the required 81 per cent.
The elections were regarded as
significant because this marked
the first time the rightist Moslem
Brotherhood. Peoples Party and
other anti Communist groups
merged into a national front,
However, observers believed q
victory for the right would have
had little effect on Syria's re-
lations with the West. The right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

American ShermanS.
Half a million Israelis, close to
one-third Of the nations popu-
lation. converged on Tel Aviv to
watch the two-hour spectacle.
Also on view was some new
equipment not previously dis
played to the Israeli public. This
included a French l05-mm. self
propelled gun mounted on a tank
and a 30-mm. antiaircraft gun.
The captured equipment also
included Czech 57-mm. anti
tank guns and Soviet SU-l00C
self-propelled guns. All captured
vehicles were painted over in the
Israel army's earth-brown color
Big Hand for Paratroopers
Detachments Of girls in Is
rael's army, air force and tiny
navy also paraded, but the big
gest applause was for the para
troopers, many Of whom jumped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
|Boqoto Still Festive
As Troops Hold City

BOGOTA Colombia. May Q1-Unrest continues in Bogota
despite occupation of the Colombian capital by $4,000
Police used tear and streams of dyed water the
week end to break demonstrations President
Roas Pnlas reported plans to have himself reelected by
hand picked constituent assembly
The disorders continued yesterday armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
FOUND

DOG. English setter. male: both eyel
black, white spotted; collar but no u.
dsy mofnins. Nav s. oil. S.biSa. "
DOG, part boxer. male: light tan Vein.
ity 900 block I'd ~, NV. CO 5-350b
PARAkEET. male. yellow head, tag on
leR April 20 Jbth and n, Ohio ats
ARLINGTON. Va. IKE. s-273a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
Average Family
90 Days From
Broke

The National Thrift Society re-
ported this week that the aver
age family in the u. S. would be
bankrupt within 80 days If their
income was curtailed. They base
heir report on a survey OF the
financial standing Of middle in
come families throughout the
nation. Only a few have accum-
ulated a reserve cushion to carry
them beyond three months. The
Importance Of having reserve
cash fund in a savings account
cannot be stressed enough.
"Pay checks are hign," 1t was
said, ''but 1t merely undergoes a
lateral pass the minute 1t Is
picked up. 1t Is Immediately paid
out to cover bills and demands
for subsistence. The only way to
overcome this situation Is to see
that 'outgo never exceeds in
come Always see that there is
some to put aside in reserve
fund, and a savings account Is
one Of the best places"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
Gov. Chandler
Urges South to
Accept migration

LOUISVILLE, KY. - CAMP
"A pro-integration stand was
voiced here last Wednesday by
Gov. A. B. Chandler, in an adj
dress before the Kentucky Motor
Transport association.
Declaring that neither law,
morality nor common equity sup
ported the segregational view
point, he urged the south to &C
cept racial indignation.
''This is one world" he said.
TT is g. much smaller world than
it used to be. If we (white
people) want to make an issue Of
the color of a mans skin, We had
Setter realize that we're outnum-
bered in this world z to /.
Referring to his trip to h e
Holy Land this summer, Gov.
Chandler quoted from the Bible
and said that all men stand equal
in the sight of God. He added that
It was his "fervent wish" that he
eould make a significant contri-
button to racial amity during his
term.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
JESCA Completes
Bazaar Plans

Miss Marie White, chairman
and members of her committee
have completed plans for the
James E. Scott Community As
sociation's Annual Bazaar. This
energetic chairman Is a graduate
Of Bethune Goodman College and
an active member of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. Miss White has
leadership "know how" to put
over a successful project. She Is
entering her 10th year as District
Deputy Grand Daughter Ruler Of
the Elks of Florida and president
of the General State Convention
of the Business and Professional
Women and presently employed
by the Juvenile Court Of D a d e
County.
Miss White and her commit
tee are quite pleased with the
response they are receiving from
friends and co-workers in h e
appeal for items for the bazaar.
Chairman White says sits not too
late for you to make contribu-
ton to the bazaar. Just mail or
bring your item to 6248 NV 18th
ave"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
Between The Lines.
THE CASE OF HIGHER EDUCATION

this is for the paltry sum of $25,-
900, perhaps, $4,000.
This modest request of a hard
pressed institution staggers the
imagination. Colgate University,
with millions in endowment IS
driving for 100000. Colgate
Rochester Divinity School is cam
paigning for $4,000 while Har-
vsrd with assets of half billion
dollars is campaigning for $780,
900, 900.
1t seems paradoxical that the
wealthiest institutions are max
ing the extraordinarily high de-
mands while our poorest schools
are making the most modest de-
mandS.
Indignation will not simplify
mstters, for this means that Ne
gro colleges must compete with
white colleges to the extent that
integration becomes an accom-
plished fact, and unless ways and
If these private colleges must
means are found whereby the
Negro private college can be ade-
quately financed, the way OF the
Negro private college leads up
hill and into the dark.
There is one thing of which we
..iay be sure and that is, Negroes
who have been the beneficiaries
of these private colleges come
more generally to their support.
Degrees cannot claim racial
equality and full-fledged citizen
ship and depend upon the white
man to finance his private edu-
cation. We have learned to
speak up" to the white man: we
must learn to "pay UP" for our
education, If our private schools
are not to perish from the scene
There is a too glazing disparity
between how the Negro lives and
how he supports the cause OF
higher education for Negroes!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

There has just closed at Virg-
inia Union University great
convocation of religious and
academic nature. The general
theme was Education Moves
Freedom Forward. The great
conclave was designed to ap-
preciate the great work in educa-
ton that has been done by the
American Baptist Home Mission
Society among the Negroes of
America and particularly of the
Southern region.
In the early days of our eman-
cipstion this great organization
sponsored by the white Baptists
of the North founded a chain of
schools which extended from
Washington, D. c. to Marshall,
TEXAS.
There was Wayland Seminary
at Washington, d. c.; Richmond
with Wavland to form Virginia
Theological Seminary combined
Union Va, at Richmond: S h a w
University at Raleigh, N. c.;
Benedict College, at Columbia,
S. c.; Atlanta Bsptist College
(now Morehouse at Atlanta, Ca;
Selma University at Selma, Ala.
Roger Williams at Nashville,
Tenn: Jackson College at jack
son. Miss: Leland University at
New Orleans. La; Bishop College
at Marshall, Te0~s.
AT the great convocation just
closed only Benedict, Shaw,
Morehouse. Soelman, Bishop
and Virginia Union were repre-
scented in the celebration Of the
125th anniversary OF the founding
of the great American Baptist
Home Mission Society. II was a
wondrous occasion with the
cream of the speaking crop on
hand to inspire great audiences.
It can be said In passing that
with the declining benevolences
for Negro education, the Home
Mission Society now gives only
token SUPPORT to the schools It
founded throughout the South.
All of these church schools are
hard-pressed to survive the rig
orous demands made in the a.
nancing Of modern educstion. ac-
cording to approved standards.
The task behind has been exact
ing! The task ahead will be ex-
acting and expensive! One of the
serious aspects as projected by
the convocation, was the grim
necessity of keeping alive the pri-
vate colleges that have made such
great contributions to the leader
shin Of today.
The ANTE Negroes have learn
ed to hoe their own row. T h e
Negro Baotists have not so
learned and this poses some SER
ious problems.
The need for stronger financ-
ing of these colleges was con-
vincingIv set forth: but just how
this need Is to be met was not
made plain. This remains h e
unanswered question and one that
must be settled constructivelv IL
the Negro Baptist private college
is to survive. The irsistent call OF
those colleges Is at present being
met only in a casual way.
They are depending still on
philanthrophy, such as that being
currently shown through the
United Negro College Fund. They
are placing only casual DEEPEN
dence upon their alumni; and
their drives for more funds are
rather on the casual side. At the
present time I know OF no great
campaign among the private
Baptist Negro colleges for funds
to sustain modern programs ac-
cording to approved standards.
The writer has attended four
institutions in securing an educa-
tion. namely Benedict College,
COLGATE University, Colgate ho-
chester Divinity School and Har-
v.,,d Trn;verSity. Benedict makes
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. June ~. 1857


Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen ano
family motored to Watford City
N. Oak, Friday to visit with rel
atives who are visiting there from
Owattona, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy WIS.,
tied Tuesday afternoon with
Laurits and Lii Jensen Evening
visitors at the Jensen home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Dayton of
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Gun
mar Olufson and Naomi of Sioux
Pass.
The Eyvind Wick family re-
turned Wednesday from the
Black Hills where they spent
several days mentioning. Among
some of the highlights of their
trip was seeing the Black Hills
Passion Play, which takes place
in a large amphitheater at Spear
fish, S. d. They all went swim
ming in the hot springs plunge
at Hot Springs, S. D. This is a
large pool where the water is 90
degrees. They report a wonderful
trip with not ever as much as a
flat tire.
A large number of friends and
relatives gathered at the Chas.
Daniels home Sunday afternoon
for a reception following the
wedding of Marvin and Marian
Gieske at the Trinity Lutheran
church in Sidney. The Daniels
family would like to thank all
the ladies who helped al the re-
cephon- On two evenings prior
TO the wedding these ladies met
at the Daniels home and made
a varied assortment of sandwich
es. They also furnished the cook
les and did a marvellous job of
serving at the reception. We can
assure you all that your gener-
osity will be long remembered.
Mrs. Elmer Jensen was pleas
antly surprised when a group of
her friends honored her at a
birthday party 1T her home last
Thursday evening.
Butch Renders returned home
Thursday after spending a few
days with Terry and Margaret
Danielson.
Alva and Eileen Inks and chill
dren of Uniontown, Pa, arrived
at the Charles Daniels home Fri
day afternoon They made the
trip by car and stopped enroute
to visit Eileen's grandmother and
other relatives at Princeton, Min
nesota. They missed the storm at
Fargo by a matter of a few min
utes. Eileen and children will Wis
it at her parents home most OF
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

the summer, but Al left Sunday
morning for Pa. They made the
trip at this time so Eileen could
attend the wedding of her sister,
Marion
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd SalSoerry
and family returned Monday
from Idaho, where they went a
couple of weeks ago. Myrl and
Lloyd were married on the trip
and all the neighbors wish them
well.
Eyvind, Frances and Steyie
Wick called at the Chas. Daniels
home Sunday morning. That eve
ming the Wicks visited the Jim
Twins.
Rosa Lewis was an afternoon
guest Thursday at the Eli
ner Jensen home.
Albert Noah visited and had
dinner with Laurits and Lii Jen-
sen Saturday.
Continued on page ID