davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
FACING THE FACTS

Continued from page -
cerned for the rights of Negroes
in those states offering massive
resistance" to further recognition
of Negroes as free citizens.
We need in both houses of
Congress men who are convinced
that Negroes should have the
right to ride city buses without
having to be herded to the rear
by curSing bus drivers; to drink
without fear of arrest from
public drinking fountains not
marked FOR NEGROES" to
use public libraries; and to cast
a vote for their own freedom
without losing their employment
and their credit or having their
homes and churches dynamited.
A conservative would never never
anger the south by voting to
free us from these humiliations.
Will Mr.. Goldwater show his
generous consideration for Ne
groes by suddenly ceasing to be
a conservative? He wouldn't
dare. He is not committed to
our cause, and will not be, even
if he gets our vote. But he will
still be generous with his money.
Why did the NAACP accept his
money? They needed it. AS Book
er T. Washington used to say,
'"The only thing wrong with
tainted money, so far as TuSke-
gee is concerned, is taint
enough"
Our brothers in the south are
looking to those Of us in states
where we can vote freely, to use
our ballot to bail them out of
the fear, the forced disfranchiSe-
ment, and the other humiliationS
they face always from day to
day. We will fail our brothers in
their need unless We send Ernest
w. Mcfarland back to the U. S.
Senate. I quote the following
from his message to the second
session of the Twenty-third
Arizona Legislature. Said our
governor: GAS I stated them Ito
the first SESSION. the people
want and are entitled to, your
consideration of equal opportun-
ity in every endeavor, in bust
ness, employment, education,
recreational facilities, and public
accommodations. They want our
government to reflect the dignity
and equality Of all men. At this
time, when our government is
being watched as never before
by other nations, this becomes
even more important. We have
made great gains in this region
in the last three years; however,
I point out that a public ac-
commodations, bill introduced in
the last session did not pass"
These are the words of man
who has committed himself to
the cause of civil rights and to
continue to wage the fight for
freedom for all citizens of the
nRtion. A US. Senator cannot
be a conservative conservative
without compromising the rights
of the weak.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
SPECIAL CITY ELECTION
SET NOVEMBER rs ON FIRE

SPEClAL CIIY ELECI1ON
SET NOVEMBER Is ON FIRE
MEMS PAY, HOURS. City OF
Phoenix voters will be asked to
decide in a special election Tues
day, November 25, whether they
want to raise the pay and con-
troll the duty hours of City fire
men, or whether they want the
City Council to assume that re-
Sponsibiliy. There will be two
propositions on the November
25th ballot:
PROPOSITION / - Proposing
repeal of the firemen'S 48-hour
duty week ordinance adopted by
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30

IONS counties, and State Fair
Commissioners Kemper Marley
of Phoenix, chairman Ralph K.
Cooper of Buckeye, H.B. Thurber
of Sonoita, Meade A. Cole Of Ajo,
E. G. Johnson of Parker, Leo W..
Gorss of Phoenix, and Al ]. Flood
of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30

All over the world, holiday
time seems to breed fires, mainly
because many customs that oc-
cur during the holidays have
centered about the use OF fire,
lanterns, and fireworks. Junior
Fire MarshalS through proper
fire prevention instruction, are
working voluntarily to reduce
fire loss incurred all-year round.
Two of the most disastrous
fires iri American history oc-
CURED on the same day, less
than 200 miles apart. Both the
Chicago fire and the Peshtigo,
Wis, forest fire erupted October
8, 1871. 4
In Italy, fire brigade officers
who supervise fire prevention
activities, all are holders of en-
gineering degrees.
PATR0NIH OUR ADVERTISERS
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30

The control budgets remains always with Board Regents
and the State Legislature They appropriate the basis Of ned
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30

-,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

for needed improvements in our
educational system.
My bill to make confidential the
relationship between a clergyman
and parishioner in the courts of
the District of Columbia has
passed the House AT present only
physicians are specifically exempt
from testifying in regard to infor-
nation obtained in the profession
al relations with patients.
The President has signed the
bill which extends Federal aid for
schools in fedcrally impaired areas,
and my bill providing for the
acquisition of additional stream
valley parkiands for Maryland has
gone to the White House.
The House has passed and sent
to the Senate legislation incorpo-
rating provisions of my bill to
permit donations of surplus prop
erty to volunteer fire-fighting or
CARNATIONS.
Congress has sent TO the Presi-
dent a bill incorporating provi-
sions of one introduced by me to
modernizc the fish and game laws
Of the District of Columbia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressmaa
DEWITT s. HYDE

voted for the National Defense
Education bill, although in the past
have opposed general Federal
aid to education on the grounds
that the States were able to do the
job, and because of the danger of
having our schools dominated by
the Federal Treasury.
The measure as it passed the
House provided for % loans for
needy students, C2) fellowships to
train college teachers, go grants to
States for science teaching equip
ment and laboratory improve
ment, "a grants for testing and
guidance programs, and 90 grants
for foreign language teaching. For
the most part these are proper
areas for Federal assistance.
This legislation is important not
only for what it does, but also. in
its drawing attention to the fact
that it is necessary because of
tie lack of action by State govern
ments. and the failure of private
enterprise to assume its respon-
sibilities in the field of education.
My plea is for an awakening to
the necessity for local and private
initiative to assume responsibility
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
12O Marriage Permits
Granted in 3 Weeks

One hundred twenty marriage
licenses we're issued during the
past three weeks ending Monday
at noon from the office of Richard
L. Davis, clerk of the Circuit
court. Thirty-eight were issued the
first week, 81 during the second
and As during the third. This
brought the total for August thus
far to 1876. Fourteen licenses issued
were marked don't publish"
Roy Jackson Lyle, %, truck
driver. Friendsville. Md, and No
rita Carole Glass, IS, Markleyburg,
Pa.
Charles Edward Miller, "a,
miner, near TunneIton, w. Va,
and Aida Mae Sapp, II parents
consent KingWood, w. Va.
Richard Larry Miller, 81, ma
chinist, Springs, Pa, and Emma
Catherine Lohr, %, Oakland, Md.
Joseph Porter Sollars, "A, teach
err, and Virginia Dare Sellers, as,
both Lusby, Md.
Robert Fred Ray, %, laborer,
and Frances Gray Lambert, Is,
both Zelienople, Pa.
jimmie Dyre warner %, farmer,
Riverton, w. Va, and Dorothy
Purlic Turner, IS, Onego, w. Va,
James Steve Galusky, %, miner,
Brett, w. Va, and JoAnn eastman,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

10, both Grafton, w. Va.
Edgell Lynn Ratliff IS, parents
CONSENT Coca-Cola Bottling, and
Sandra Sue Arbogast, II, parents
consent both Morgantown, w. Va.
James Paul Livengood, "a, main
tenance, and Josephine Nevera, 10,
both Morgantown, w. Va
Noel Wesley Robinson, 25, stu
dent, near Bridgeport w. Va, and
Norma Jean Lee, "a, Oakland, Md.
Edward Lee Bolyard, 81, molder,
Tunnelton, W. Va, and Carolyn
Lee Edwards, IS, parents con-
sent Thornton w. Va
Jerry Lee Stackpolc, Il, stu
dent, and jeanne Gayle Haynes,
25, both ClarkSburg, w. Va.
James Ray Jones, IS, parents
CONSENT board of education, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

IT, parents consenU Masontown
w. Va.
Willard Wilworth, Jr.. "a, ma
chinist apprentice, New Kensing-
ton, Pa, and Charlene Marie
Smith, 10, Natrona Heights, Pa
Donley Richard Shriver, %, core
drill operator, Fairview, w. Va
and Lois Edith Allen, IS, Pentress
w. Va.
Dewey Dee Rogers, 81, stock
handler, New Cumberland, Pa,
and Donna Faye Hartzell, II
parents consent near Farming
ton, w. Va.
Myrel Frederick Wahl, 81, ma
chine operator, and Glenda Lee
Bodies, Is, both near Meyersdale
Pa.
William James Worthington, IS
parents consent student, and
Barbara Ann Waggoner, II, (par-
ent'S CONSENT both Charleroi, Pa
Roy Jean Dawson, Jr., 10, par
ent's consent Morgantown, w. Va.
and Sylvia Ann Jennings, Is, Usage
w. Va, both colored.
Leonard Kile Berg, Is parents
CONSENT laborer, Arthur, w. Va.
and Phyllis Jean Runlon, II, (par.
eIt'S consent Petersburg, w. Va
Reuben Ellis Rodeheaver, %
music teacher, Deer Park, Md.
and Martha Rebecca Herman, 10
Oakland, Md.
Dale William Laulis, 20, (par-
ent's consent) service sta. att, and
Sharon Rose Keller, 20, both Graf
ton, w. Va.
Theodore James Davis, 49, (par-
ent's consent laborer, Mentor, o..
and Mary Patricia Sabo, 18, Paines-
vile, o.,
George Richard Sage, 10, par
ent's consent student, Rivesville
W. Va, and Alice Lorraine Grey
nolds, IS, Fairmont, w. Va.
Richard Eugene Edwards, 81, U
S. army, and Janet Kay Weeks
II, parents consent both Mt
Lake Park, Md.
James Lawrence Moore, %
salesman, and Barbara 10 Hooper
10, both Clarksburg, W. Va.
Richard Nelson White, 81, sales
man, Bridgeport, w. Va, and Lyn-
ma May Sands, IS, Clarksburg,
w. Va.
Richard Binson Morrison, 18
parents consent U. S. army, and
Lillian Ann Bolk, Is, both Union
town, Pa.
James Albert Pastories, 20, (par-
ent's consent, Fairchance, Pa.
and Patricia Ann Moser, IS, Smith
field, Pa.
Alvin Wayne McCardle, 80, sales
man, and Hiawatha Yvonne Butter
baugh, rs, both Morgantown, w
Va.
Robert Dale Runner, 81, cab
driver, and Carol Ann Simmons
16 parents consent both Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Donald Austrian Hastings. %, stu
dent, UniontoWn, Pa, and Phyllis
Ann May, %, Baldwin, N. Y.
Marc Everly Bond, SO, oil and
gas broker, and Eleanor Geraldine
Cade, Is, both Clarksburg, W. Va
Everett Carroll Maxwell, 20
parents CONSENT mechanic, neal
Tunnelton, W. Va, and Rebecca
Sue Funk, II parents consent
ROWlesburg, W. Va.
Ila Ebert Moran, Jr., Is, Serv
sta. owner, and Lucille Sorbello
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Virginia Mae Teets, %, both Hazel
ton, w. Va.
William Ray Ringer, %, la
borer Markleysburg, Pa, and
Bernetta Elaine Daley, 81, Bran
donville, w. Va.
John William Blake, %, gas sta
att, and Cynthia Carol Shelkey
IS, both Cumberland, Md.
Jack LaVale Edmiston, %, U
S. air force, Blandburg, Pa, and
Carol Jean Fike, 20, Accident,
Md.
Licenses Recently Issued
Ronald Franklin Phillips, 20
parents coEscnt student, Ridgcley
W. Va, and Anna Margaret Stan
ley, 10, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Paul Sherman Smithley, 81
miner and Virginia Louise Van
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Verth, 10, both Point Marion, Pa
Delbert Edward Vandevander
%, farmer. Whitmer, w. Va, and
Loretta Mae Dice, 16, parents
consent Riverton, w. Va.
Halbert Ross Miller, 81, ma
chinist, and Barbara Carroll, IT,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

parents CONSENT both Youngs-
town, o.
Charles Arthur Richardson, Jr,
81, U. S. Navy, and Rose Marie
Martin, 10, both Morgantown, w.
Va.
Lindell Dwight Reed, Jr.. 10,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

parents consent apprentice ma
chinist and Janice Marie Skergan,
10, both Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Ronald Leslie Miner, 10, par
ent's consen) woodsman, and
Betty Jean King, IS. both Mill Run,
Pa.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Lebanese Try To Sell Melons to Landing Marines

JAIL FL DIB, Lebanon, R- Seventeen hundred American Marines landed on this sandy beach four miles north of Beirut this morning-without firing a shot.
 The only Lebanese they en- countered were a few civilians holding beach parties. who i'm mediately crowded to the shore line to watch. Some Lebanese- traditionally commercial-minded people-immediately began try ing to sell watermelons to the leathernecks.
 But the Marines were too busy fixing machine gun replacements to pay any attention to the melon vendors.
 Completion of this landing means that 5,100 Marines alto gether now have landed in Leb- anon.
 Marines in today's operation comprise the 1st Battalion 9th Marines, commanded by It. Col. John H. Brickley of Billings, Mont.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Unruly Mob of 100000 Russians
 Smash US. Embassy In Moscow

bassy to a sidewalk on the far side of the street.
 By that time every window on the first three floors had been smashed and there was a scatter ing of broken glass on other floors up to the sixth.
 A nearly-spent air gun pellet hit window of Ambassador Llewellyn F. Thompson's office on the ninth floor of the 1O-story building but failed to break the pane.
 All ', embassy personnel had been ordered by Thompson to stay well away from the front of the building and there were no reports of any injuries to Ameri- cans. Some over enthusiastic members of the mob scuffled with militiamen, but appeared to have escaped any injury.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Rules Now Being Drawn For The Aug. 20 Election

JUNEAU, R - Election rules and regulations for the Alaska state balloting in August and No vember will be set out in an ex- ecutive order by Gov. Stepovich.
 The executive order, being drafted by the attorney generals office, is expected to provide for procedures common to past terri torial elections.
 4 That means that candidates for the Aug. 26 primary election for state legislative jobs will file their intentions through clerks of the US. District Courts in the 4 Judicial Divisions.
 The printing of ballots and cleo ton notices will be ordered by the territory without asking for bids.
 The Territorial Board of Re view Wednesday unanimously ap- proved waiving of bid require ments so the printing could be ordered and delivered in time for the elections.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18

MOSCOW, R - An unruly mob of more than 100000 Rus sians smashed 50 windows in the US. embassy today and pelted the building with bottles con- taining blue and green ink.
 The wild demonstration against the landing of US. troops in Leb- anon lasted more than three hours before Soviet militiamen made a determined effort to get the crowd under control.
 The smashing of windows and the throwing of ink bottles went on for more than an hour The crowd covered. 10-lane boulevard in front of the em- bassy and extended for half mile in either direction.
 A force of 300 to 400 militia men finally began pushing the demonstrators back from the en-
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Communist Mob In Potsdam Tears US. Flag From Mission

BERLIN, R - A Communist led mob of 2,5OO East Germans protesting. Western actions in the Middle East tore down and de- faced the American flag flying over the US. military mission in Potsdam today.
 The mob wrote on the flag Americans go home" and then hoisted it again, the official East German news agency ADN re ported.
 The mob, made up of workers released from factories, de- manded that American members of the mission come out and face them. But, ADN said, the Amer ican officers and enlisted men remained inside the building.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Del Kampman Is Named Alska Airlines Agent For Nome

SEATTLE, tR - Del Kampman, Alaska Airlines station agent at Seattle-Tacoma International Air port, today was named manager of the Nome station.
 Le Roy Peterson, vice presi- dent of traffic and sales here, made the announcement and said Kampman will fly to his new post July 21.
 Kampman joined the line in December, 1857.
 A native of Portland, Oregon, Kampman served four years in the Air Force as an engineer be- fore beginning his airline career with West Coast Airlines in 1855. He subsequently, served as station agent for Western Airlines, and was sales representative for Fly ing Tiger Line in Portland, be- fore joining Alaska Airlines in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18

the Middle East crisis.
 Meanwhile, delegates expected that the council might be power less to act and that an emer- gency session of the General Assembly would be called.
 Meeting for the fourth consec- utive day, the council had before it these three resolutions:
 l. A US. resolution for crea ton of an international military force to be sent to Lebanon to guard it's independence.
 2. A Soviet resolution demand ing that the council order Ameri- can troops out of Lebanon and British troops out of Jordan.
 3. A Swedish resolution asking Secretary General Dag Hammar- skiold to suspend activities of the JUN. observation group while US. troops remain in Lebanon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18

BEIRUT, Lebanon, LR - Rep ercussions to American and Brit ish intervention in the Middle East spread grimly around the world today.
 It was disclosed that the Sow jet Unions Premier Khrushchev had been in conference with President Nasser of the United Arab Republic. London diplo- mats speculated that they talked of possible move of Soviet troops into Syria as a counter measure to U.S.-British landings nearby. Syria is Egypt's part ner in the LIAR.
 Cairo reported that Nasser talked eight hours with Khrush- chev yesterday in Moscow. The secret meeting followed Nassers eight-day meeting with President Tito of Yugoslavia, who like Mas ser and Khrushchev has decried the UaS.-British action Nasser is due home tomorrow after talks in Syria which could give him the chance to pin down opera tion details.
 The British and American buildup continued, with additional
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Russians Start Maneuvers Near Iranian Border

TERRAIN, Iran, R Soviet Army and Air Force maneuvers near the Iranian border changed night into bright day" with heavy rocket and gunfire, a newsman at the scene reported today.
 He said the Russians began their large scale maneuvers late yesterday afternoon.
 Reporting by telephone from Astara, near the Russian border, the newsman added that since yesterday noon heavy movements of Russian forces had been ob- served across the border. Later, before dusk, Russian guns began roaring.
 Many different kinds of Rus sian planes also participated in the maneuver," he added.
 Throughout the night, heavy guns, machineguns, tanks and planes caused such horrible noise that many people had no sleep. Rocket firing made the night as bright as day.
 The Soviet border at Astara is well marked by thick fence of electric wire, plowed soft sand and a military post each mile.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Showers Expected To Dampen Fires Burning In Cascade Mountains

SEATTLE, LR - A huge, 2,00O- acre woodland fire burning on the east slope of the Cascade Mountains in Washington was controlled last night and the parched Pacific Northwest got the promise today of some relief from a prolonged heat wave.
 The fire brought to heel was one of a score burning on grass lands, brushlands and woodlands in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. The blaze, finally halted by 100 firefighters, was burning 90 miles southeast of Seattle.
 The Weather Bureau here fore cast a cooling trend throughout the three-state area today after a two-week period in which day time temperatures have re- mained consistently in the sos. Thundershowers were expected over Idaho and those portions of Washington and Oregon east of the Cascades today.
 In Seattle, where there has been no appreciable rainfall for the past two months, city officials have clamped down on the use of water for gardens and lawns.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Male Workers In HOrmone Plant Develop Busts

NOTTINGHAM, England, R III A chemical firm medical advisor reported today that a hormone tablet made for women has caused male workers producing it to develop excessive busts.
 Dr. W. K. Moore told an an- ual meeting of provincial doctors some of the men reported chest pains and bust enlargement. He said they recovered after a rest and other workers given protec- tive clothing did not develop the symptoms.
 Moore reported he had assured wives of the men there was no sex change danger confronting their husbands.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Nasser & Khrushchev Meet In Moscow
 Aftermath of US. Landing in Lebanon

Marines pouring into Lebanon today. More British forces were alerted to go into Jordan. The prospect was that the two allies would have more than 10000 troops in the Mideast by the weekend, with many more thou sands of men lying offshore in the US. 9th Fleet and British war vessels.
 The Soviet Union seemed to be building toward some sort of dra- matic action. A crowd of 100000 demonstrated at the U. s. en- bassy in Moscow, broke windows and pelted the building with ink. It was the second straight day of Moscow demonstrations-the sort of thing that is well organized in Moscow and often is part of a campaign to make Russian minds acknowledge the need of new sacrifices.
 The United Nations, meanwhile, was moving to find some sort of solution in the Mideast crisis with little prospect of a compro- mise that would meet success. Some of theUnited States usual supporters. were lukewarm to actions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Hawaiian Starts One-Man Drive For Statehood

SAN FRANCISCO, LR = Tn a truck carrying a liberty bell rep lica, Jackson Mcbride of Homo lulu plans one-man motor march to Washington to promote support for immediate statehood for Hawaii.
 Mcbride, 35, begins his drive with one-hour appearance with the Hawaii liberty bell at city hall today. Police sirens will escort the bell truck.
 Mcbride, Atlanta-born advertis- ing and radio executive, said the Hawaii bell march is supported by liberty bell brigade of Hawaii citizens aroused in protest against any further delay in Hawaii statehood.
 From San Francisco, Mcbride plans to drive the Hawaii bell to Red Bluff, Calf, home town of Rep. Clair Engle D-Calif). En- gel is chairman of the House committee on Interior and In sular Affairs in which the Hawaii statehood bill is lodged.
 Tentative plans next are tc sound Hawaii's freedom bell down California's central valley to Los Angeles and then to start eastward via Las Vegas, New, and Denver.
 Mcbride explained the bell, z replica of the cracked liberty bel in Philadelphia, was resurrectec from dusty storage in Hawaii: Territorial Judiciary Building John w. Snyder, then Treasury Secretary, presented the bell tt the territory in 1850 in a gov ernment bond sale drive.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Probers To Start End Investigation of Sherman Adams

WASHINGTON, R - A sec ond investigation will begin Mon day into alleged intervention by Presidential assistant Sherman Adams in government agency af- fairs.
 Chairman F. Edward Hebert D-La) announced today the House Armed Services Investigating Subcommittee will begin hearings behind closed doors Monday on the settlement of a penalty against Raylaine Worsted, Inc, Manches- ter, N.H.,. for late performance of an Army cloth contract.
 Adams has not been subpoe- naed or invited to testify. But Hebert said the committee will be happy to hear Adams if he wishes to testify.
 A penalty, dating back to World War II years, of approxi- mately $8O,O0O against Raylaine was reduced by about half some 12 years later. The former Presi- dent of the now-defunct com pany has said some letters were written to Adams about the case, but that the settlement involved no pressure or political influence on the part of anyone.
 The White House has said Adams did no more than routine ly refer questions and replies about the status of the case.