davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Continued From First Page
because 1t did not demand inn
mediate United States British
troop Withdrawals and because
& would lay the groundwork for
sending more U. N. troops to
the Middle East. Iraq also
found the resolution unaccept-
able, and Yugoslavia disliked it.
Soviet Foreign Minister AN
drei Gromyko said the resoIu-
ton must be rejected" For
eign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi
of the United Arab Republic
refused comment but was ex-
pected to oppose II.
Both the United States and
Britain Endorsed the resolution.
which was sponsored by Cam
ada, Colombia. Denmark, Lii
IBERIA, Norway, Panama and
Paraguay. With the resolution
were letters from Mr.. Dulles
and Mr.. Lloyd saying United
States and British troops would
be withdrawn whenever the As
sembly decided U. N. action
made their presence in Leb-
anon and Jordan unnecessary
to peace.
Both nations had said earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

from Lebanon during my term
Of ONCE
He said he was convinced
President-elect Faud chehab
would not call for the Amer
lean troops to leave until Leb-
anon's security is assured or
until an adequate United Ma
tons force is provided"
Gen. Chehab. who was named
President-elect July 81. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Dulles Decries
Hostile Acts

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Secretary of State Dulles says
indirect aggression "has become
an issue with which the United
Nations and its members must
deal"
He says indirect aggression,
If unchecked. could lead to a
third World War,
Mr.. Dulles stressed the situa-
ton in the Middle East last
night in addressing a dinner
gathering Of the annual nation
al convention of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Dulles said:
Through the use of inflam-
matory radio broadcasts;
through infiltration of weap-
ons. personnel and bride
money; through Indictment to
murder and assassination; and
through threats Of personnel
violence, it becomes possible for
one nation to destroy the gen.
uine independence of another"
United States troops in Leb-
anon will be withdrawn when
ever the U. N. General AS
sembly finds that such aid is
unnecessary, Mr.. Dulles de-
clared. The United States, he
added, is prepared to "subordi-
nate our judgment to the col
lective judgment of the world
community"
Obviously referring to the re-
cent course of events in the
Middle East, Mr.. Dulles said.
THE United States is con-
WINGED that if indirect agrees
sion, in the form of fomenting
civil strife or subverting5 for
eign governments, is now toler-
ated as an instrument of inter-
national policy, events viii in
deed follow the tragic pattern
which led to World War II. and
this time with even more disas-
trouS consequences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

1886. The heavy machine gun
is designated Model 1917 but,
according to Mr.. Skies, it actu-
ally was "feadied by John
Browning in 1901 on patents
awarded when Queen Victoria
reigned."
The light machine guns now
in use by American forces are
of World War I vintage.
The Army has developed new,
light weapons family, includ-
ing rifles, tommy guns and ma
chine guns, but it is not pro-
ducing them in quantity.
The Pentagon announced last
March that the Army would
produce 10000 of the new MIA
rifles this fiscal year at a cost
of $50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Dynamite in Mouth
Kills Florida Man

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 10 (AP)
Police said Ralph Brown, As
committed suicide yesterday by
placing three electric dynamite
caps in his mouth and then
causing an explosion.
Officers said Mr.. Brown
caused the explosion by touch
ing wires attached to the dyna-
mite caps to the battery of his
automobile.
A note found in his car said
he couldn't go on living this
way" He is survived by his
widow and four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

An amazing bargain :. don't
miss this chance 10 saiety-squip
your car. Prices viii never b lower
-. buy EOWl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Hurricane 700 Miles
Northeast of Bermuda

Hurricane Cleo was 700 miles
northeast of Bermuda this
morning and moving north,
northeast at about II miles per
hour.
The Weather Bureaus 6 am.
advisory said the hurricane was
expected to continue on the
same course with a gradual in
crease in forward speed but no
early change in size or in in
tensity of the winds, estimated
to be 80 miles per hour at the
center. Shipping in the path
was urged to exercise caution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

CAIRO, Aug. 10 (AP).-
President NaSser and Premier
Crown Prince FaisaI of Saudi
Arabia wound up four days of
talks yesterday with a declara-
ton of opposition to United
States and British forces in
Lebanon and Jordan.
A Joint communique was is
sued after Faisal left for home.
1t was the first official word
on the talks that began last
Friday.
In addition to the comment
on the United States-British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
AlIerqy Incidence

CHICAGO.-An estimated 10
million children under Is in
the United States have some
form Of allergy and 2.5 million
have asthma or respiratory
allergies requiring treatment, +"
according to a new study.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

".,son bastante distintos a los otros
pueblos del continente. En- un
mundo en- que cada pals Sc .es.
fuerza por mantener TODD I'm con-
plicado y costoso aparato para
darse la satisfaction de apara-
rentar ante los ojos del extran.
jero, Sc experimental una espe.
Gle de alivio al llegar a una ma.
cion que tiene mas bien tenden-
cia a reducir al minimo SUI Vslor."
Claro que en- todos los escri-
torres han opinsdo igual de los
chilenos . Ell conde Keisserling
decia que los chilenos practican
eel quito a la fealdad". Ell move
lista americana Waldo Frank,
por su parte, expres6 que los chi
lenos eran los mas emperialistas
del continente y que Sc autoex-
cluian en- lorna sistematica de
sus vecinos. ESta opinion es ex-
plicable, 81 Sc considera que sus
datos fueron proporcionados por
periodistas y e%scritores peruanos
hace mas de 25 amos, cuando los
chilenos no eran muy bien Wis
tos por nuestroS vecinos del sur.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

EN- Ell case especifico de Nj
caragua no veo por que no pu-
diera realizarse la entrevista, por
cuanto Sc trata de pafses veci-
nos y hermanos.
"Estoy diSpueSto a llevarla a
cabo cuando Sc hayan normaliza-
do plenamente las relaciones di.
plomaticas. Ese proceso de nor
malizacion 10 atiendo con fer
vor centroamericanista.
"Ignoro 81 en- la agenda de csc
convenio figura algo relacionado
con ell problema fronterizo, por
cuanto la tests de Honduras es
definitiva de acatamiento a la
sentencia arbitral mediantes SUI
ejecucion plena.
mi gobferno, de autentica ex-
Traction popular, no tiene mas
que acatar csc principle univer-
sal de respeto "a la institution
del arbitraje y de ejecucion de
las sentencias arbitrales".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
ViIIeda Morales Estd Dispuesfo
EntreVistarse con Luis Somoza


TEGUCIGALPA enero u.s.
(UP).-El Presidente de la Re-
pGblica de Honduras, DR.. Ramon
Villeda Morales, declare que es-
dispuesto a entrevistarSe con
SUI colega nicaragiiense, Luis So
moza, en- cuanto esten compile
tamente normalizadas las rela.
clones diplomaticas entire sus
respectivos paises.
Comentando noticias de Ma
nagua acerc ade una supuesta
entrevista entire ambos presiden
ties, Villeda Morales declare 4
la United p~ess:
"Estoy dispuesto a aeeptar en-
principle un cambio de impre-
stones con los mandatarios de
cualesquiera paises con los cua-
les Honduras mantiene relacio.
mes diplomaticas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
la cIUDAD

Viene de la pagina 9
ma de turistas ansiosos de emo
clones MAJ 0 menos fuertes.
La vida fastuosa e indolente de
los bellos hoteles y los resplan-
decientes edificios contrasta no.
tablemente con los barrios pobres
de Rio. Al lado de los grandes til
neleS revestidos en- marmol eStan
las miserrimas casas de latas vie
jas y paloS las "favelas"-que
Sc descuelgan de los cerros. Es-
taS favelas son las mas d~eScarna-'
da expression de pobreza huma-
ma. Y alli estan a vista y pacien.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
DOMINGO, rs DE ENERo DE 1858

les de la firma de Muller, tomados
de cheques y papeletas de deposit
tos, firmados antes y despues de
la fecha del testamento, que tiene
fecha 6 de abril de 1857.
Lo extraho de este case es que
la Sra. Vented no hubiera necesi-
tado testamento para ~quedarse con
todos los bienes de su companero
de vivienda, ell difunto Muller. lie
hublera bastado con probar que
llevaba relaciones m~aritales comu-
mes para tener derecho a clio.
Su abogado, Marshall G. Curran,
esta tratando de probar la existen.
ella de eSas relaciones de matrimo.
MO comun.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
cIUDAD AcocEDoRA.

Viene de la pagina 9 -
que son los inmensos bloques
graniticos andipos, con sus testas
siempres coronadas de nieve. FL
nalmente, ell avion %aterriza en-
Los Cerrillos, en- -aerddromo nj
muy grande nj muy moderno,
sin grandes pretensiones, pero
simpatico y acogedor. Este aero
dromo refleia claramente la per-
sonalidad del chileno. Ell escrI-
tor y periodista frances Thor
Mende en- SUI libro AMERICA LA.
TINA EXTRA EN- ESCENA, di-
ce, refiriendose a los chilenos:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
RICHARDS
Nrlnn L. La nSninn 6 -

Como parte de la promotion Ri
chards-W estinghouse, Richards aus
picio I'm .concurso entire estudian-
ties de segunda e%nsenanza, otorgan-
do una beca al autor del mejor en-
sayo sobre ell tema "Porque Ten
90 Fe en- la Forma del Mundo del
Future. Helen Linda Mcgee, de
II amos, de Miami Senior High
School fue la merecedora Y reel
piente de una beca por valor de
$1,000 la que usara asistiendo a
Medill School of Journalism, en- la
Northwestern University.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

cia de TODD ell mundo. Invadien-
do ell centre, poniendo SUI nota
tenebrosa en- ell resplandor y ell
oropel que la capital ~presenta a
los ojos extasiados del turista.
Sin embargo, a pesar de estas
llagas, Rio merece en- realidad
Ell apodo que sus propias haitian
ties lie han dado. Els una "ciudad
maravillosa".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

Il Viene lie Ia Pag. 5 :

situada en- Ell Oeste del Condado
Dade, un credito hipotecario sobre
su antigua casa de Rock Point,
Nueva York, SUI automovil y accio-
mes.
Como testigos del testamento
firmaron, un hermano de la Sra.
Swentzel, Waldron Swentzel y I'm
notario publico, de I'm Tote de ven
ia de autos usados. FL notario de-
clar6 que la persona que firm6,
con ell nombre de Muller, no po-
dia levantar su bravo, sin ser ayu-
dado.
FL abogado del demandante, Eu.
gene Muller, present6 testigos Y
documentos de medicos, hacienda
constar que ell difunto Muller no
estaba tan imposibilitado fisica-
mente.
Tanto ell abogado como los peri
toS caligrafos presentaron facsfmi.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Richard Gnnnnyuv obtains Better >iIagc A
Iun4r Insi !, i'm PLASTIC. EnSiiugp Process
: II .oN,'

NiaIi n iatnnas a,- .fin
Il y "a, rpfe.i oul viii ite n
.rsase,t 49, ii iil,eletn .,nApth,hi
amt ia ls1,sa .tlnefii4a iralis nw
% help Tie tsaisnti farm inoir pioi
tAhlA a. INEXPENSIVE NaN 81
fsakil hsh g.i.tlilA ii.nr NJ ioa
cost tic flasle silo eaA.f
a Iihsi Nho AnoV lhr ats aniaacs
o. tins lo@ cost Share STORAGE IS
Richard GalluaNal mmaaeer Of the
ancestral GannaWAs farm Red
oat Id buckingham county
WHY should ne knoN It's silAple
because ihe proof q The product
IS III me results obtained not i'll
ne statistics that company pro
Nidrs Ana INST haN successful havr
his results been Successful to the
'une IF TO sllaYt spailaae lsst year
and 40 anticipation q any this Neai
Pra4dine eiiofal fee,. nat$t al
10 livestock dln'i' ihr Wlntei
mouths las lo4,s posed .n economic
problem f0t tatimis. VI adequate
amounts 81 sllae. has AND other
types Of feeelsual must BE- apal
able when pastures deelne during
cold weather IliN Us t!ue ioi4 The
big ealtle producer iiehl doNfl IN,
line y the small ONE
Winters 30 lIcreiords
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

% ..4ialia ID ~. s,...o
f5r-- .ai tear vftch fiiust br
n.t nleu btt at.t- tlr access VI Inc
ll0 ,i,penda Oh al atr and weather
hrhf SCAT over the mound Of 81
a.c
,.auna~aY 4 clipper man Some
aa seai young did hot pi'A dp
Ail ~ WI affit nIl,ia hhoN nov
ID bs f'ei'icine lof he studiei
af VII W 4 couple u VEAL since
tiuiat hpnllfR Ia, IL las tech
enRaeti IL diver siiied tafFnihg at
ittd DHN \ nioleal Lut iif odu,
nlr hfN n Buckingham counts
tasl aefoas the Cumberland int
pfNefSilri infnilnR II M TOO With
lp Ii l2l H,feiurt5 dnfine HE
ts.r ai least 20 sheep sfIal plot
4l tAiilrS ana iifr cured tpt,accos
md wheat OF course, the cattle
hAslns#a calls lul plenty u pasture
ts Well ~ good sIzcd crops Of hay
ilape and corn
ono pi fWo more mali enter
piiSes ltlch as flock OF 200 lay
lnF hem and a half dozen brood
stWa round out the diversified ma
mrc Of the farm Mrs Gannawny
handles tht po,lltig but all the rest
IN lcll up ~ the manager and his
loni tenant families One son. Rich
atd ~ Was krenly interested In
laulnR dulln. bis hiRh school
geai hut new interests pained
iinfAa military service ied II M
away from tho farm ana nov he
h located ~ Indiana
E4fE t0 thc plastic silo Gamma
WAY nlt o. um up hts expert
rneo Wlth INN new tangled idea in
ihis manner lhe sllo prevents
any spollape and provide h e
create economy The a4e u the
material which ~ tough Vet soft
and flexible gives OH The lob Ia
bQl Aginas unmatched by any
Oman molsaIc-papof barrier.
Contributions ~ lhe first Ameri-
cYn christmas Seal III 1907 totalcd
npH !aH year Americans Rasr
t9a pa XII the ilgAt against TB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star Stah Writer

The Pentagon is planning q
broad new review of the ade-
quacy of Americas military
airlift. a review likely to in
volve consideration of whether
we are placing too little or toe
much emphasis on a possibility
of limited wars.
This was indicated in closed
door testimony given by De-
Tense Secretary McElroy to a
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee late last month, now
made public.
Mr.. McElroy told the Repre-
sentatives the airlift problem
has again been submitted to
the Joint Chiefs Of staff" and
that a new review would take
place within so days.
A Defense Department task
force repeatedly is already at
work on a limited war study,
presumably to prepare briefs on
such questions as whether the
Nations military policy should
be eased from its postwar con-
centration on massive retail
liation."
The Army has recently
stepped up its demands fol-
greater numbers Of more mod
ern troops and cargo aircraft
asserting that such transpor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Boy Snotched to Safety
As Plane Door Opens

NORFOLK, Va, May % up.
"A small boy was snatched to
safety after he opened the door
of a Capital Airlines plane fly
ing 1000 feet above North
Carolina yesterday.
A businessman pulled the
unidentified child away from
the door as it swung loose in
the windstream Of the aircraft.
A crew member pulled the
door shut as passengers we're
instructed to put out their
cigarettes and fasten their seat
belts.
Two executives of Norfolk
Portsmouth Newspapers, Inc,
witnessed the incident.
Harold Sugg, assistant to the
publisher who was returning
from New Orleans with Art
Gormley, also Of the news
paper firm, said the man who
pulled the child TO safety was
Marvin c. Clark Of Atlanta,
vice president Of the Stetson
Hat Co.
StewardeSS Acts
AS the plane winged across
North Carolina, the child who
had been walking up and
down the aisle managed to
open the door.
Mr.. Gormley said the door
swung open wide enough for
the chkld to have fallen out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
AirIift Study Planned,
KEYED to Limited War

is urgently needed to get its
combat forces to the scene of
any limited war. These de-
mands have been echoed in the
Senate and House.
Mr.. McElroy made it plain,
however, that he backs the Air
Force position that the Ma
tons airlift capability is ade-
quate. And the Secretary in
dicated strongly that he leans
toward the Air Force belief
that the likelihood of our hav-
ing to fight a limited war-at
least one which would remain
limited-is lessening.
WED better never let any
one get the mistaken idea we
are not going to use our big
weapons if they are needed. |"
he asserted.
Then, implying he felt a
limited war would be the wrong
kind for the United States, he
said:
IF we get into a limited war
outnumbered to the extent you
are in bodies. you have very
little opportunity to win that
kind of war unless you have
one of two things. either the
clear resolution to use the big
stuff if you need to, or have
the technical weapons which
will neutralize the ability Of the
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
HoodIum Gangs Fight
Panama Guordsmen

and destruction ragged I'M
checked.
The guardsmen appeared to
be avoiding an open clash,
They chased the gangs away
after they battered down traf-
flc lights and smashed a store
window, but seemed unable to
cope with all the violence.
Thousands of persons were
forced to walk to work. The
streets in the heart of the
downtown quarter were strewn
with garbage cans. Demon
strators forced private cars to
detour around the area. AT
least three homemade gasoline
bombs exploded in scattered
areas.
Youngsters ranged down Gen.
trail avenue, the city's main
thoroughfare, smashing park
ing meters.
The national guard, which
acts as both police and army,
also is the object of the stu
See PANAMA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
BULLETIN

PANAMA (P.-The gov
eminent declared a state of
siege today while national
guardsmen fought to regain
control of the city from riot
ing students and hoodlums.
A boy was killed, repeatedly
by a sniper, and at least six
other persons were wounded.
PANAMA, May % up. -
Gangs of hoodlums armed
with clubs, rocks and bottles
defied national guardsmen to-
day in the heart Of this para
lyzed city.
The hoodlums appeared to
have taken over from students
who had called for a general
strike at midnight tonight in
protest against school condi-
tons.
Buses stayed in the barns
and private cars avoided the
downtown section as violence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Frances bagful of tomcats that
is the French Assembly than
any Premier since Pierre
Mendes France.
This is one Of the rare &C.
casions when a majority of the
Assembly is ready to vote for
what it knows is the best in
tereStS of France. This rare
selflessness is forced, of course,
by threat of dictatorship and
civil war. 1t will last until the
threat fades.
If there is any hope of STAY
ing of Gen. de Gaulle-and
increasing number Of French
men and foreign observers are
losing that hope-it lies in Mr..
Phimlin's unforeseen chances to
act vigorously at home.
Strong Steps Taken
Already he has taken several
strong steps. Today he takes
another.
He has strengthened his
Cabinet during the crisis by
bringing in some of Frances
most skillful administrators.
He twice has demanded and
received wide extra powers to
fight an attempted coup. He
has resisted successfully a wave
Of defeatism that had many
government leaders telling each
other Sunday and Monday that
Gen. de Gaulle is inevitable so
let's invite him in. And today
Mr.. Pfiimlin will demand con-
stitutional reforms from the
Assembly that 60 right to the
heart Of Frances basic trou-
bles.
He intends from now until
the crisis is licked to hit the
Assembly with one rough de-
mand for action after another.
Mr.. Pf1imlin believes he has
tho initiative in continental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

pilots listed such maneuvers as
turns, pull-ups, descents.
Nine were in level fight; i've
while holding and seven while
descending.
There were some in which
the distance between the two
aircraft was listed as ranging
from as much as a mile.
Eight reporting pilots listed
the collision course as head
on" In all but one Of these,
the distance between the two
was estimated at from 100 to
500 feet.
Near-MisS Today
In the Findlay, Ohio, near
miss reported early today.
Capital Capt. Jesse Bradford
said he was flying west of
Findlay at 10 pm. (EST) at
10000 feet under instrument
fight rules.
Capital spokesman quoted
him as saying the BAT jet
made a descending left turn,
500 feet ahead and across the
nose" of the Viscount.
He contacted the Air Route
Traffic Control, reported the
incident and was advised that
there are numerous military
aircraft operating in the area. I"
The Spokesman said that ceiling
and visibility were unlimited
at the time.
Capt. Bardford returned to
Washington today to file a
formal protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
BULLETIN
Negroes File Petition
At Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
R.-A petition asking for
admission of rs Negro pupils
to CharlOttesvilIe's white
schools next fall was received
by the city school board.
which is under Federal Court
orders to begin desegrega.
ton. Two other Negro pupils
had applied for enrolment in
white schools yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
WHAT'S SECRET
OF LATIN DISHES?

RICE AND BEANS ore impero.
tives on o .Dominieon's tobIs, but
mony more exotic dishes ore served
with the stoples. Food Editor Violet
Faulkner hos some dishes with o
South off the border" flavor on
Pose B-l.
PAPA HAS A FIT when the
missus buys from door door
soIesmen, q reoder complains 10
Abigail Won Buren, tOdoy. Dear
Abby" hos the answer TO thot prob
lem and several others on Poss
Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
British Report Rise
In Cost of Livinq

LONDON, May % (R.-The
Ministry of Labor said today
the British cost of living index
jumped 2 points-to l10-be-
tween mid-March and mid
April.
The index is based on prices
of January 1866 as 100. The
Jump was attributed mainly to
rising. food prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Postal Puy
Raise OKd
ByCongress
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Congress today approved and
sent to the White House the
bill giving postal workers a 10
per cent raise and increasing
postal rates by $547 million a
year.
BY an overwhelming vote of
approval, the House completed
legislative action on the bill,
following the Senate's unani-
nous approval yesterday by the
vote Of SO to 0.
Administration officials pre-
dict that President Eisenhower
will approve the bill which,
among other things. makes pay
raises retroactive to January
/, 1858.
Some Reservations
The $547 million additional
postal revenue is the feature in
the bill that is expected to re-
suit in Mr.. Eisenhower's sign
ing the measure. even though
he feels the pay raises are too
high and he does not like the
retroactive salary provision.
Although Postmaster General
Sunmerheld has not yet off,
cialIy recommended to the
President that the bill be
signed, he is expected to do so
within the next few days.
At a White House meeting
earlier this week, Mr.. Sum-
merfield is reported to have
enthusiastically Endorsed the
postal rate increases contained
in the bill.
Action on classified pay is
expected to be taken by Con-
gress as soon as the postal pay
and rate bill becomes law.
The Senate already has APP
proved a rs per cent classified
employee pay raise bill. The
House Civil Service Committee
has amended the Senate bill to
Continued on Page Az, Col. 4