davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
3 Rockies Injured
In PhiIIies Game

CLEARWATER. Fla. Feb. "a
R.-Three players were hurt
in a rookie exhibition game
yesterday between the Cardi-
nails and Phillies.
Infielder Bob Wine was hit
in the cheek by a pitch by Jim
Donahue Of the Cardinals. He
was taken to a hospital for
examination. Outfielder George
Curry, Of the Phillies, attempted
to steal second and collided
with Cardinal Shortstop John
Krol. Neither required hospi-
talization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

"A victory by Bobby Loskhart
| in the Eastpoint Open in Balti-
more capped a whirlwind week
end for bowlers in this sector
Jim Melton won the AnacoS-
tia Spillway Elimination. Vii
liam E. Gray of Annapolis the
George Washington Heart Func
Handicap at the Hi-Skor anc
Rodney Kelly of Frederick. Md.
the Ricky Harrison Memorial
Handicap at Rockville.
Lockhart was well on the way
to a world six-game record II
the Eastpoint when he sud-
denly lost the range. For foul
games he totaled 612 and need.
ed only to continue that pace
to beat the record, but finished
with games of l04 and ll9
These followed counts Of 1862
1872 and a pair of 1895. Lock
hart finished 81 pins ahead Of
the runnerup, Joe Penner Of
Baltimore. to earn 5000. Nc
other Washington bowler made
the payoff.
To win the Spillway Elimi-
nation Melton shot 900 from
scratch to 60 with a firSt-round
500 and added a 216 handicap
for l,4l2. His best games last
might were his first and last, 1875
and l37. He won 500.
Second place fell to John
Shea at $685. 02- 160-1,355, fol-
lowed by Frank Baker, 607-6ll-
l35-l.354; Frank Aquino, 639-
586-128-l,353; Joe Reynolds,
574-635-l44-1.353; w. j. Dun
nigan, 594-61l-144-l BAG; Ted
dy Vargas, 606-608-l20-l,334;
Jack Rabbit. 584-578-l68-
$3.50; David Pohlmann, 576-
615-l36-1,327; Harold C. Sal
mon. 544-567-216-1,327; Ed
Fortunate, 546-570-208-l .324
and George Fortunate, 542-534-
240-1,3l6. Bob Hynek's 642
and Art Weston's l56 earned
consolation awards. Handicaps
will be rechecked before the
playoff.
X
In a field of rs. Gray shot
600 100-700 for a close win in
the Heart Fund event. His top
game was 1856 and his low, go
Dave Crowell, the runnerup
was five pins off the pace at
615-80-695,
Next came Aquino, last
years winner. at 650-56-686,
followed by K. L. Gilbert of
Jefferson, Md: 120-68k; How
ard Parsons, 48-680; Shea,
72-678; Ray Mulligan, 92-676
and Emerson Fling. 96-672
Church Kramer, 621 and w. H
Marley. Isl got the consolation
prizes. The major awards were
500, $50 and $50.
4 \
Kelly, a youngSter, rolled 632
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Fencers Club Scores
Sweep in EoiIs Event

Members Of the d. c. Fenc-
ers Club swept the top three
positions in both ladies and
mems unclassified foil competi-
tons yesterday at Central
YMCA.
George Martin, Henry Rod
riquez and Tom Mcdonald I'm
ished one-two-three in the
mems event and Billy Bryan
Evanne thinner and Mrs
Henry Rodriguez finished In
that order in the ladies tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Red Runner Cleared

MODESTO, Calf, Feb. "a
(R.-Valdimire Kuts. Russian
Olympic champion, has been
cleared by the State Depart
ment to run in the California
Relays here May 81, the direc-
tor of the track meet has re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Small Field Due to Oppose
Round Table in Rich Cop

Round Table remained the
heavy favorite at | TO 2. the
books lowest price for a horse
in any race. All prices in the
listing were unchanged from a
week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Get More
Out Of Life

. We ride TO work. The kids
ride to school. Yet "a body
that doesn't move deterio-
rates" Can't you afford Just
ten minutes a day for these
simple exercises? You are not
too young, too old, too full Of
aches. too fat, too thin. too
anything to have fun keeping
fit Read How TO Get More
Out OF Life" in March Readers
Digest-now on sale every
where = newSStands, drug
stores, variety stores, and
supermarket check-out coun-
tiers. Get your copy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Aaaoclated Pre.a

Detroit, outpoln naaY JACK a% jacobs.
cHARIoTTE. n Oscar Pharo,
a03. BtImingham. Ala. knocked out
Wobea Thomas. 210, Charlotte, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

provide TssI7 4; Hershss. J.
Cleveland, q Rochester, /.
Springfield. o; Buffalo. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

,NEsULTs YkSIEKDAF
Montr xGik q ! D rGFSa.o ).
Boston. . Chicago, u
AMERICAN LEAErE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE

. nESOBAo LnoA NA0h
New Haven 81 Charlotte 3.
GAMES TOMORROW
View Haven at PHILADELPHIA.
lohnstown at Clinton
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Porotroopers Cheerful
After Unexpected Hop

of the United States AIR Force
In 0errdany.
The flight was made under
tense and hurried conditions.
The paratroopers had no food.
with the exception of choco-
lates. during the six hours In
the air.
Al material was packed for
dropping by parachute.
Sixteen American and West
German correspondents and
photographers accompanied the
task force.
United States authorities de-
clined 10 reveal the exact num-
Der Of men or planes involved
or hint at their ultimate des-
tination.
It was clear. however. the
men could be used either Il
strengthen United States force;
IN Lebanon or for an air dror
elsewhere In the Middle East
.Adana. near the southeastern
coast Of Turkey, Is within easy
striking distance Of any point
in the Middle East.
Unofficial estimates place tn,
number Of men between i.i0C
and 1900. The planes arr
C-lis Flying Boxcars. C-l2.
olobemasters and speedy c-l3l
Hercules turboprops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Congress Hopes
For U. N. Wune

Hope dwindled in Congress
today that the United States
can depend upon the United
Nations to supplant the Ma
rines in Lebanon with an in
ternational police force.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat. Of Minnesota, q member
of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee and a former
U. N. delegate, said he thinks
the chance OF such action has
been reduced because of the
attitude taken by Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said yes
terday the q. N. Watchdog
team now in Lebanon can pre-
vent outside aid from reaching
rebels IN that country state
ment quickly interpreted as
underwriting the United States
position.
Senator Bridges. Republican
Of New Hampshire. said in q
separate interview Mr.. Ham
marskjold's statement was
damaging to this country's eff.
fort to transfer security re-
sponsibility to an international
force.
Senator Bridges. senior mem
Der Of the Senate Armed Serv'
ices Committee, said sarcasti,
cally that "Hammarskjold 4
being about as much help Il
US as he has in some past in.
stances" He did not elabo.
trate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

iourn, even II the pending
must" bills are disposed Of BY
early August. The general
feeling In the cloakrooms Is
that members Of Congress will
not want 10 adjourn and 20
home until they get some idea
whether the landing Of marines
In Lebanon Is going to stabil-
ize conditions In that area or
lead TO armed conflict.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland predicted that Con-
gress can complete is leeisla-
tive program by August 10. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Group in Lebanon has bluntly
refused to deal with the Ameri-
can Marine contingent that
landed there Tuesday. This
amounts to an embarrassing
rebuff to President Eisenhower,
who announced the American
contingents would Immediately
establish liaison with the u. N,
observers.
u. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold has COM
pounded the American en-
barrassment by announcing be-
fore the Security Council that
the tiny observer force is fully
equipped" to stop infiltration Of
arms and men into Lebanon.
The United States case fol
entering Lebanon has beer
based on the inadequacy Of the
U. N. observer group. To bolster
the American case, United
States Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge yesterday cited seven in.
stances Of United Arab Repub-
lie aid to Lebanese rebels before
the U. N. Security Council.
In Washington, Undersecre.
tary Christian Herter told Con.
gress Of more than 100 reports
of UAR interference in the
Lebanese rebellion.
Canada's Minister for Elk.
ternal Affairs. Sidney Smith
was to arrive in Washington
this afternoon to join Secre.
tary Dulles and Foreign Secre.
tary Lloyd in their conferences
on Middle East strategy.
Accompanying Mr.. Lloyd or
his Washington trip are Sil
William Hayter, Deputy Under.
secretary Of State in the Brit
ish Foreign ONCE: Sir William
Dickson, new chief Of Britain
combined defense staff, ant
members Of his personal staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
cOcONUT SALES
TO YANKS BOOM
BEIRUT TRADE

LONDON R.
planeloads Of los evacuees
from Beirut arrived in Lon
don today. Most of them
were British employees Of
Lebanon's Middle East air.
line and their families.
The one American on
board. Capt. Jack Griffin.
a 35-year-old pilot from
Miami, said the people in
Beirut we're doing a roar
ing trade selling coconuts
and souvenirs to the Amer
lean soldiers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Iruq Confirms
SIoying Of King,
Prince, Premier

BAGHDAD. Iraq. July II (R.
king Faisal died at the hands
Of the Iraqi people. the Bagh-
dad radio announced yesterday.
The radio said the King,
Crown Prince Abdul Ilah and
Premier Nuri Said all were
slain by the Iraqi people.
Previous reports had said
King Faisal and Prince Abdul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

nah were killed when the crown
prince ordered palace guards
10 fire on army officers who
tried to negotiate with the King
early Monday.
This was the first direct re-
port from Baghdad on the
Kings death. The same report
was received earlier in the day
at Teheran from the Iranian
Ambassador in Baghdad. This
dispatch was fled by a part
time correspondent, an Iraqi
national. American correspond
ents have been unable to enter
IraQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Sweden periIs
U. n. Mission

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
July II R.-The United States
and It's allies worked today TO
head OF q Swedish proposal
that could cripple the United
Nations observer force in Leb-
anon and leave the United
States Marines there alone.
Swedish Representative Cum
mar v. Earring. the new Swed-
ish Ambassador to the United
States. was reported ready to
introduce a resolution at the
Security Council meeting this
afternoon calling for the OBJ
servers to suspend operations.
Mr.. Earring presented his
credentials to President Eisen-
hover at the White House in
Washington today and then
hurried to catch a plane back
to New York for the u. N. ses-
sion this afternoon.
The Ambassador said he
could not tell whether he
would press his proposal for
suspendine the u. N. observer
aroup activities in Lebanca
until he heard further from his
government.
He first told reporters the
Middle East crisis was no!
mentioned In his talk with the
President, then said it was
"just q normal discussion on
everything
Mr.. Earring told the Council
yesterday that the presence Of
the Marines makes 1t impos.
sible for the observers to carry
out their job of watching thu
Lebanese borders for any aic
slipping through to the Leb.
anese rebels from President
Nssser's United Arab Republic
Sweden apparently was dis,
turbed that the United States
had taken the initiative away
from the U. N. by sending In the
Marines
The Swedish proposal had nc
chance Of passing the Council
but the United States reported
ly feared that introduction Of
the resolution might induce
some Of the II countries staffinl
the l35-man observer corps Il
pull out their men.
The United States has asked
for q U. N. police force Il
guard Lebanon's borders anC
has promised to withdraw tn,
Marines If an internationa
force is set up.
The American resolution
cDmmends the observers and
asks them to continue theil
work, but the United State
feels they do not have enough
men for the job. However, tn
United States resolution wa
certain to be vetoed by tn
soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

ADANA. Turkey. July ~ N1,
"A crack force Of more than
1000 United States para
troopers rested on their weap-
|ons today. awaiting orders for
their next novel; any IN
the angry Middle East.
About "a hours ago. this air
borne task force from the
United States 2fth Division
was more than i.l00 miles away
nt its base near Munich. Ger
many.
The combat ready para
| troopers--or most OF them
had no idea where they were
going when they were hustled
abroad transport planes. They
ioked about the usual lack OF
information.
They began taking on from
the West German AIR Force
base Of Fuerstem-Feldb
yesterday.
wen Do . Good Dob" .
scrgt. Stanley Willard. 20.
Orafz. pa. was in charge OF II
paratroopers and two jeeps,
aboard this correspondents
Hercules transport.
Il don't know where we're
going" he grinned. But you
can bet your boots. well do q
good job when we get there"
The men landed here last
night. Unofhcial reports said
more than so Air Force trans
ports were needed for the men
and their rifles. bazookas. jeeps.
food and ammunition.
The landing Of the task force
caught this Turkish United
States air base somewhat UNI
prepared.
Only Chocolate TO Eat
Some staff officers Of the
task force had to sleep in tents
without cots. Crews Of the
transport planes slept in their
planes. The paratroopers broke
out their sleeping bags and
bedded down in large circles
around the planes.
Commander Of the task force
is Brig. Gen. James e. Roberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
LLOYD.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
military forces were gathering
in nearby Turkey for an UNI
known destination.
Iraq remained a target for
speculation. There was no re-
liable information about the
extent Of control exercised by
the military junta which struck
down the Baghdad monarchy
last Monday. Army divisions
in the outlying areas Of Iraq
were rumored resisting the
young army officers clique that
took over at least part Of Bagh-
dad in a bloody orgy early this
week.
Turkey repeatedly Is eager to
send q few Of her crack divi-
sions into Iraq to reinstate the
monarchy. but is being re-
strained hy the United States.
At the White House this
morning Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty said the President
was informed Of the British
troop landings in Jordan
Through the usual diplomatic
channels" He refused any
comment on the British action.
Asked about a report that
American troops are expected
to join the British in Jordan.
Mr.. Hagerty said that story
is Inaccurate"
The decisiveness Of the An
glo-American move into the
Middle East indicates conf
dence that the Soviet Union
viii not intervene militarily
But the Russians were calling
attention to their military ma
neuvers along the borders with
Iraq, Iran and Turkey.
French Action Awaited
Still to be heard from on
the Western side is France
Premier Charles de Gaulle is
known to have insisted that
France should participate in
any Western landings to re-es-
tablish stability in Lebanon.
French units are repeatedly
headed for the Eastern Medi-
terranean.
Secretary Of State Dulles
principal troubleshooter. Dep
ity Undersecretary Robert Muir
ply. has arrived in Lebanon
after q rush trip by jet plane
He has broad powers to COM
pose the sticky situation devel-
oping there.
| The United Nations Observer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Crisis Seen Speeding
Aid, Trode Measures
ny J. A. OLEARY
star star Writer

The crisis in the Middle appears 10 be helping the
administration 70 set it, foreign and trade programs through
congfeS without Gripping amendments
The atmosphere Of also causing both houses
move faster on the unfinished business Of the
But has thrown doubt on when Congress win ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

he said no one can ten today
whether the crisis win delay
adjournment beyond that date.
He indicated that whether
Congress goes home after pass
ing pending legislation VIII de-
pend on Developments overseas
between now and the early part
OF August.
Early Action Expected
The reciprocal trade extern
sion debate which had been
billed as the major battle OF the
year In the Senate. got on TO a
dull start yesterday. amid pre-
dictions that 1t may be passed
In three days. Not long ago
there indications II might take
10 days or two weeks.
The fiare-up In the Middle
East also Is working TO the adj
vantage Of the White House In
its efforts 10 get back the ts72
million the House cut from the
$50 billion foreign aid budget.
Senator Knowland said Sec
rotary Of State Dulles viii 90
before the Senate Appropria-
lions Committee tomorrow 10
review the mutual security pro-
gram, with q view to increasing
the House figures on the Presi-
dents emergency fund and the
defense support item.
Larger Fund Predicted
Even before American forces
landed in Lebanon. Senate
leaders predicted restoration OF
part Of the House cuts in for
eign aid. There is q feeling
now that the final bill viii be
larger than it would have been
a week ago.
The Presidents plans for re-
organization Of the military
services also have made SUBJ
stantial Roadway this week,
The Senate Armed Services
COMMITTEES has approved unani-
mously a revised bill which Sem
ator Knowland said win be sat
isfactory to the administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
w o oLW . RT MS

VIRGINIA STORES
! Corners Shopping Center
ShisliRsfen Shoppins Center
BASS N. Feiriuz D..
3isS Wilson Blvd., AFIinotoa
Sudlsy end Msthis Ave-, Mansssal
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06

opposition to segregation and
if any exists, it has been silenc-
ed" is a gross overstatement.
There are white people in
Georgia who are working day
and night in opposition to what
gregation intends, people who
believed in the right of all men
to human dignity.Without fan
fare of publicity, they have
up veritabIe network of lines
Of communication t W n
people and groups breaking over
UNCONVENTIONAL, racial and cul-
tural lines.
There are many groups in the
South meeting regularly and
working openly for desegrega-
ton. They do not get the publ
city that the Council and the
Khan do, partly because thew
recognize that the process is
an educational one. But if the
Councils and Khan knew of the
spiritual and social revolution
going on right in their own
communities, and in some cases
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
GUEST EDITORIAL

ligent, rabble-rousing, tradition
al Southerners, but statesman
like in appearance and express
sion. This, alone, has got them
a wider forum and is gaining
sympathy for the cause they
espouse.
N I've rt he SIS, think
Mr.. Martin is wrong when he
suggests that they seem likely
10 control the situation indefin-
iteIy, with or without violence.
From extensive travel and many
contacts in Georgia and thruout
the South, am convinced that
there Is a GROWING RESIST
ANCE to the kind of intoIer-
ance and injustice represented
by the utterances of these
groups. Statements by Southern
church groups and educators
suggest that the spirit of fair
play and good will is having a
rebirth in the South. To say
that "there is virtually no white
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06

in their own homes, they would
be shaken to the core.
Within ten minutes Of my
home is an institution with
desegregated student body. My
own alma mater, Paine College,
in Augusta, Georgia, recently
passed a resolution to desegre-
gated its student body. White
Georgia teachers and admins.
traitors voted for resolution
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
DEEP IN THE HEART
OF DIXIE
THERE is A NEW SOUTH

(The following is reprint
from the September issue Of
FELLOWSHIP MAGAZIN E,
Nyack, New York. The Rev. L.
H. Pitts is executive secretary
of the Georgia Teachers and
Education Association, with Of
fees in Atlanta, Georgia; and a
member of the Southwest Geor-
gia Conference of the c. M. E.
church,.
MR.. Martins appriasals of the
AvA streng of the Citizens
Council and the Khan are both
fairly accurate. Who could have
believed that intelligent men
would find themselves taking
pride In sounding like men from
the Dark Ages? The men who
lead the Citizens Councils and
the Khan are no longer unintei-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
TIE k 90 !! q! J: !! EAGLE

N Thursday of Each Week
1876 Spaulding Avenue Telephone: Fulton S $500
the Village Robbins by Robbins citizens the
them
community stimulate civic pride cultivate neigh
being every citizen
this village.
OUR PLATFORM
1-Spend where help community.
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities
sanitary system, lights sidewalks
better streets and drainage.
"A we'll planned village.
5-A public park playground for the children
6-Modern facilities for the fire department.
better business enterprises.
8-Erecton of modern village hall
THE ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Blocker Editor
Theodore Hendricks General Manager
Blocker Circulation Manager
Albert Johnson Reporter
William George Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates Request
SUBSCRIPTION
Volume VI Saturday. December 6, 1858 9Th Year-No 4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

or q lying on the bed and
consciously relaxing all Of
ones muscles. brings splendid
results 10 many.
Then there Il the time
honored routine Of counting
imaginary sheep as they Jump
over an imaginary fence.
Some ind that reading In
bed or even a game Of bridge
after dinner sends them Snor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

ms. However. n the game or
the book IA too exciting either
may have the opposite effect
Repetitive. rhythmic sound
Is lulllne. We all know this
because OF our experience
with the soothing sound Of
the drip. drip. Of rain on q
roof, or the pounding Of the
waves on q beach.
There are several gadgets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

on the market which have
similar sound effects.
One important thing 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS about
not getting 10 sleep win keep
you awake. Turn on the light
and read for q while ano,
don't give q hand or feel
guilty about II.
A bedtime snack IL helpful
TO others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
WHY CHOW OBJ
Insomnia Widespread;
The Cures Vary

The important thing Is 10
soothe the emotions and be
at peace mentally.
How 10. do thls7 What
works for one person does
Just the opposite for another.
Just try many Of the proceed
ures suggested until you dis
cover the one which pleases
you.
Soft music Is relaxing and
sleep-inducing TO many folks
The theory Of mild exercise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Reaistsr and tribune ayndleats
The number Of sleeping pills
sold each year testifies 70 the
fact that insomnia Is WIDE
spread.
II you take the problems Of
the day. or Illustrations. 70
bed with you. II you Jump
from a rushed day right into
bed. with no intervening hull.
you are asking for trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

. sss ss.c.y ,';s;, e.. s.I.y sss An ssrA-
Ms1aaS. fkarslsS sai Friday ssssIass.
An Ssnsff sierss astnrasy.