davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

felicitated two of its oldest and
most distinguished Board MEM
bers who Friday became 80 years
old = Herbert Lehman, a MEM
Der since 1890, and Arthur B.
Spingarn, NAACP president since
1910 and Board member since
1911.
Mr.. Spingarn. whose wife died
on March % after long illness.
observed the day quietly. For Mr..
Lehman a dinner was scheduled
for Friday and a luncheon for
Saturday.
A scroll signed by Mr. Spingarn,
DR. Claiming Fl. Tobias, board
chairman, and Roy Wilkins, ex-
ecutive secretary, was prepared
for presentation to the former
United States Senator and Gov
ernor of New York on behalf of
the NAACP.
Hailing Mr.. Lehman as an "au-
thentic voice of twentieth century
liberalism the scroll expresses
the Associations appreciation of
his lifetime devotion to the cause
Of universal human freedom, the
defense of which he has cherished
as sacred trusts
National and local officers of
the NAACP felicitated Mr.. Spin
garn upon completion of fourscore
years of life and expressed APP
probation for his contributions TO
the NAACP and human rights
generally.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04
Lehman. Spingarn
Hailed By NAACP
On Both Birthday

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04
CareerC Conf.
Held At Abe

Arkansas Baptist college held a
career conference in connection
with Shorter college and st. Bar
tholomew high school, March 10Th,
on the campus at Arkansas Bap.
fist college.
Principal speaker for the oeco-
sion was julius Thomas. director
of Industrial Relations and Voca-
tional Guidance. National Urban
League, New York City. New
York.
Consultants were: II. W. Hall,
DR. Robert L. Wixon. DR.. M. A.
Jackson, Sgt. J. D. Randall, Sgt
]. F. Smith, Mrs. c. Jarrett. p
A. Taylor and Mrs. Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

a variety OF Kosaile ocott
chocolate desserts made with
better-blending Carnation. One
cold weather favorite is FLUFFY
Chocolate Custard :. delicious
warm or cold. Do try it soon.
FLUFFY CHOCOLATE cUSTARD
makes 6 to 8 servings)
"a cup flour
" cup sugar
Va teaspoon suIf
lHs cups undiIUted cARNATloN
EVAPoRATED MILK
70 cup wafer
z sqUores Unsweefened chocolate
Z tablespoons melted buffer
z egg yOIks
! teaspoon voniIlo
z egg whites
Combine flour, sugar, salt, Car
nation, water, chocolate and
melted butter in saucepan. Cook
over medium heat until thick
ened, about 10 minutes. Gradu-
ally pour mixture over beaten
egg yolks, stirring constantly.
Add vanilla. Beat egg whites.
Fold chocolate mixture into
beaten egg whites. Pour into 1 "
quart buttered casserole. Place
in pan of hot water. Bake in mod
crate oven (350'F.) about so
minutes. Serve warm or cold.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

JOIN THE NAACP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

them over remote countrySides in search
of special treasures. After more than 10
years, the prizes are many and represent
much-the fun of the hunt, comfortable
furnishings, intelligent study of antiques
and how to restore them, and the actual
restoring which they did themselves.
In the photo is one of their graceful
comb back chairs and a ladderback, q
dough box table, a cobbler's table and
table that was once a tub their wonderful
clock, and the oval rug, which was spe-
cially braided to room size.
Copyright 1858. John p. Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

A TINY Early American rocker, bought
n on impulse for their small daughter,
spanked a complete change for the home
of the attractive family that occupies this
living room. The whole house Is furnished
in antiques now (Some of which date to the
Pilgrims, although the neighborhood
engulfs the house with modern and every
member is a modernist in every other way.
The rocker Sharpened the shortcomings
Of the kind of furniture almost all newly
weds bought necessarily just after the war;
and the searching for something better, for
this couple, became an adventure that took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

drug to treat a lesion he de-
scribes as pre-cancerous.
DR.. Ivy, a University Of nh-
nois psychologist, maintains the
substance has shown promise in
cancer patients. 1t has been a
subject of dispute since its in
PRODUCTION in 1851 and the
American Medical Association
has stated it has no proved
value.
The physiologist told a news
man yesterday he took krebio-
zen as a preventive after dis
covering a sore white spot on
his tongue a week ago and de-
Gliding it was precancerous.
He said he took some krehio-
zen yesterday and will take
some more today after which
he will have a surgeon remove
the lesion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

Labor strikes in the basic
building materials industry may
bring q sharp drop in Washing
ton area construction II the
disputes continue.
The Smoot Sand g. Gravel
Co. 5000 X street NV, has
been tied UP by a strike since
June 4. Truck mechanics and
servicemen went on strike Fri
day at the Maloney Concrete
Co.. 800 X street NV.
Robert A. Meyer. director of
the Construction Contractors
Council and chairman Of its
Arbitration Committee, said
these strikes have not yet hurt
construction. Maryland and
Virginia firms have been sup
plying sand and gravel to
Washington concrete firms and
customers Of Maloney are able
to secure concrete from other
companies in this area.
But Mr.. Meyer pointed out
II the strikes continue for any
length Of time the capacity of
these supplying plants could
be so taxed that building here
would be seriously affected.
Neither Of the struck plants
belongs to the council, but
council officials have been at
tempting unofflcially to aid in
a settlement.
A strike Of some 100 men,
gbebrs Of Local n, Interna-
tional Union Of Operating En-
gineers, has tied up the Smoos
Sand & Gravel Co.. where about
100 workers are out Of work.
The union is seeking a two
year contract with a 20-cents-
an-hour raise and improved
health, welfare and vacation
benefits. No negotiating ses-
sions are being held, officials
said.
At the Maloney Concrete Co.
members Of Lodge 1886 of the
MachinistS Union and Team
sters Local 922 set up q picket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

address was released today by
the Vatican press ONCE.
1.-THE Christian school," said
the Pope, "justifies its reason
for being in the measure in
which its teachers. lay and
clerical, religious and secular.
succeed in forming solid Chris
tians." b
Unfortunately" he added.
despite its evident merits. the
Catholic school does not always
find among public powers the
support that it should by right
receive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

tend to carry on the fight al
this convention. We are moi
interested in ouSting David j
Mcdonald. All we are inter.
'sted in is making q better cast
for trade unioniSm.
Under the present admins.
ration. the average steelwork-
er has practically no say
whether in thu way the unior
is being run"
In his keynote speech to the
convention, Mr.. Mcdonald re-
ferred to the Dues Fvctest Com.
mittee as members practicine
dual unionism."
Merely the Symbol
The USW president said hi
was merely the symbol whict
they would destroy. He urgec
the delegates. IF you want tc
be clean and strong rip the
cancer out Of your bowels. ;. -
Later at a news conference,
Mr.. Mcdonald said he was not
recommending expulsion from
the union for the opponent
group put he added:
"It's up to the Resolutions
Committee. That's their prov
ince. not mine. ] certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

terday as a labor statesman
who has brought great gains
to the USW.
The confidence vote started
with the reading of a resolution
and developed into a parade OF
hundreds of placard-carrvina
DELEGATES marching with band
music to the stage to shake the
union leaders hand.
The unanimous vote marked
the third time in the opening
session of the USW's ninth con-
Stitutional convention that ex-
pected Opposition to union pol
icy failed to develop. The
others were on convention
procedure.
Dues Protest Group
The opponents to the incum-
bent leadership-apparently q
small segment OF the nearly
$500 seated delegates-call
themselves the dues protest
committee. They are headed
by Donald c. Rarick Of Nc
Keesport. Pa.
Mr.. Rarick said he did not
speak out against the McDon-
old resolution because 1.-THE
demonstration was rugged by
international officers"
He added. I'VE definitely in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Pope Urges Aid
Of School System

VATICAN CITY. Sept. l6
(AP).-Pope Plus XII has urged
fuller support of Catholic
schools by public officials.
The Pope spoke Sunday to
members Of the general assem-
bly, Of the international once
Of Catholic Teaching. at a spe-
cial audience at his casteI Gan
dolfo summer residence. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Construction Dip Seen
If Strikes Continue

line Friday. About 100 en-
ployes are out there in a dis
pute over wages and q union
shop. On Thursday Gilbert
s. McCutcheon. Federal media
tor. said the company pre-
scented a final offer. While
company and union spokesmer
met yesterday. neither side
would talk about the progress
of the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

won't fight against it (expul-
sion)."
The. Dues Protest Committee
was organized In 1856 after a
USW convention that year in
creased membership dues from
So to IS a month. MIR. Rarick
said the committee has aban-
doned its fight to have the in
crease rescinded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Proponent Takes
Cuncer DRUG

CHICAGO, Sept. 16 (AP).-
DR.. Andrew C. Ivy. leading pro-
ponent of the controversial can
Ger drug krebiozen, is taking
self-prescribed doses of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Steel Union Head Gets
Vote of Confidence

ATLANTIC CITY N. j. Sept Is (AP) United Steel
delegates today settled convention business
after giving President David j. Mcdonald unanimous and
coorful vote of confidence
The 55-year-old MIR Mcdonald whose leadership of the
2-mon- union had been questioned cited yes
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Girls Slash
Daughter Of
u. N.OfficiuI

NEW YORK. May 10 (R.--
The Is : year old daughter Of
Trans chief United Nations
delegate was cut on the hand
with a penknife in an attack
by two teen-aged girls In Bronx
Park.
The girls dress was ripped in
the attack. which occurred Sat-
urday evening, police disclosed
last night.
Police gave this account:
Frieda Abdoh was walking
with a sister, Nasty. IL, in the
park while their father, DR..
Djalal Abdoh. and his wife sat
/ in a restaurant.
Frieda and Nasty decided to
walk along a brook and climb
a hill. Frieda told police yester-
day that as she helped Nasty
up the steep incline she noticed
two Negro girls at a distance
staring at them. The girls were
about l6 or II, and one had a
knife strapped to her leg.
One of the girls tossed light
bulb on the ground. 1t exploded
near Frieda and her sister,
Frieda turned to demonstrate
with the girls. After an ex-
change of words, the knife
wielder began ripping at
Frieda's skirt.
When Frieda and her sister
began to cry. the girls fed.
Nasty was not hurt.
Mr.. Abdoh and his wife took
their daughters home after
making q report to police.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
French Begin Work
On Tuft Tower Bell

ANNECY, France, May IL
tP.-A six-ton bell, which will
become part of carlton for
the Senator Robert Taft me-
mortal tower at Washington,
was poured here Saturday in
the presence of United States
and French officials.
The carillion will be COM
posed of 81 bells. ranging in
weight from 1890 to 126
pounds. The one poured Satur-
day will render the note G.
The bells will have electric
strikers. A clockwork mech
anism will set them ringing
at any fixed time to play Amer
ican or French folk melodies
transcribed on perforated tape
The carlton will be installed
in the tower in August.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
1OAreu Men
InGunMutch

Ten Army reservists from the
Washington area have been Sc
lected to participate in pistol
and rifle competition at Fort
Knox, KY, in July. All belong
to the 306th Armor Group, an
area reserve unit.
The leading marksman in the
contingent will be Pfc. Cecil G.
Short, of 1901 Cleveland street,
Arlington, who has been named
outstanding pistol marksman of
the Armor Group.
Other members of the pistol
team will be 1t. Col. Demetri
Paris. 1910 Holdridge road,
Silver Spring; Mai. John w
Lainhart, 1902 Stuart street,
Falls Church: Spec. BIC Adam
Bileckv. AZ Madison stree
NV: Mai: James E. Kiley. 1898
Bradley boulevard, Chevy
Chase; and Capt. Richard S.
Harsh, 333 South Glebe road,
Arlington.
Members of the carbine team,
with which Pfc. Short also will
compete, will be: Spec. 3/c
Kenneth M. Steger, 416 South
Garfield, Arlington; M/Sergt.
Oberlin G. Mason. 6-F Hillside
road. Greenbelt: M/Sergt.
Reinhold c. Dedi. jr., 970
Swarthmore drive. Alexandria !;
and Pfc. Harold F. Cassell, 705
Sherwood Hall lane, Alexan-
dria.
The group will compete with
other armor reservists from the
Middle Atlantic area during
training the first two weeks OF
July.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
TOURIST FLIES
FIRST CLASS ON
WEIGHTY RULING

NEW YORK (P1.-An air
tourists girth gained him
a first-class seat yesterday
on a flight TO Europe.
Just before an Israeli
Airlines plane was prepar-
ing to take of for London
from Idlewild Airport. the
planes purser reported q
man in the tourist section
was so large he was unable
to fasten his safety belt.
It was decided to move
the passenger-w whose
name and weight were not
disclosed-to a flrst-class
seat. In the first-class Sec
ton safety belts are a few
inches longer.
Five minutes later the
plane took of, all passen-
gers securely fastened.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

ington by Mr.. Powell. II dealt
only with his hiring OF Edward
Bennett Williams. noted WASH
ington criminal lawyer, 10 de-
fend him In the tax case.
The statement said Mr.,
Powell approached Mr., Will
liams without his solicitation,
presented my problem and he
agreed 10 take the case. pend
ing a longer conference this
week with him concerning de-
tails" He said he was issuing
the statement Ito clear up some
Misunderstanding"
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Air Rights Expert
For CAB Resigns Job
BY the Associated Press

Joseph H. Fitzgerald, a key
figure in United States nego-
tlation of air rights with for
eign governments, announced
he has resigned from the Civil
Aeronautics Board to become
general manager of Ozark Air
lines, st Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, a one-time
Rhodes scholar from Montana,
will assume his new duties
June l. He has been director
of the CABS Bureau of Air
Operations, which deals with
fares and rates, route prob
lens and airline relationships,
Evening star., 1958-05-12

20 years, did not appear yes
terday 10 deliver two scheduled
sermons.
His followers jammed the
Harlem church. Al the end OF
the noon service the ministers
board Of deacons, board OF
trustees, Women's Committee
Mems Committee and the stafi
OF the church adopted a reso-
luton Affirming their full sup
port Of the Negro minister.
Later. a New York spokesman
issued a statement TO the press
quoting Mr.. Powell. and said
It was telephoned from Wash
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Pittsburgh PurIey Set
By Young Democrats
By the Associated Press

The Young Democratic Clubs
Of America will hold a national
committee and congressional
campaign conference in Pitts
burgh June 6-8.
An announcement said the
conference tn eme will be
young Democrats in the 1853
congressional campaign"
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Powell Voted Support
Of Harlem Church

NEW YORK. May u N9.-Representatve Powell, Demo-
Of New York under indictment charges Of Federal
income evasion has the support Of leaders Of his Harlem
CONGREGATION
Mr. Powell pastor Of the Abyssnan Baptist Church for
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21

hood Facts-printed elsewhere in t this paper.) Anyhow, the Importance of Voting cannot be overestimated. It IS essent- ial that this area, that IS Sitka, Mt Edgecumbe and James town Bay, turn out as many voters as is humanly pos sible in both the Primary and General elections. With Sitka going to the Legislature for a million n and a half dollars with which to match Federal Funds in order to build its airport and considering the needs of this rapidly growing community the NUMBER of voters is exramely important, tor the more voters who vote, the more attention the mem bers of the Legislature will give to Sitka.
 It is, of course, automatic in any election that all eligible Voters should go to the polls, but 1t is of particular import ance, right now, for this com- munity to show the next leg islatnre how much IS has grown and how many votes it has, BY voting you will not only be exercising your most cherished privilege nnd er| the American Flag but also helping your community ob- tain the attention 1t merits in tlle next SeSSlOn Of the leglS lature.
 lf you are an American Cit- izen, nineteen years of age or older, have resided in Ala ska for one year prior to the election and have resided in the voting precinct for thirty days just prior to the election t h en YOU are eligible to vote- Incidentally, you need not register-that is done as you votei
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
The Baranof Banner, Sitka Alaska

have the same right to vote, and the right all citizens have to keep their land. By voting to send two Alaska Senators and an Alaskan Representa- tive to the Congress in Wash ington, ID. O., these Natives Will have a larger role in government than they now have.
 There is 10 question that the Natives will be better off after Alaska becomes a State The Constitution of the State of Alaska specifically protects the rights of all citizens, in cluding Native citizens, and there is 10 discrimination against any group of Alaskan citizens. The Constitution of the State of Alaska says:
 'fNo person is to be denied the enjoyment of any civil pr political ri g hit because of race, color, creed or national origin. The Legislature shall implement this section The Constitution further states:
 The right of all persons to fair and just treatment in the course of legislative and executive investigation shall not be infringed."
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
THE TACKLE SHOP
 for The Best In Sporting Goods

Ralph ]. Rivers, Democrat, has recently returned from Washington, ID. Q. where he has served during the last two years as U. S- Representative elect from Alaska.
 Born in 1903 at Seattle, Washington, he west to Alas ka with his pioneer parents at the age of 3, and attended school in Alaska. His higher education was at the Univer- sity of Washington at Seattle
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21

changes.
 NO. 3-Merely reaffirms the right of the President of the United States to make certain military withdrawals in the event of a national emer- gency, a right he already IS able to exercise in all the 48 States.
 { h e V are now for the Terri
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
NATIVE POPULATION BETTER OFF WITH STATEHOOD

How will statehood affect the native population of Alaska? The answer, according ito offi- cial non-partiSan sources, is: Natives will be better off with statehood than they Were un- der the territorial form Of government.
 In a letter dated August s, 1858, the area director of the Alaska Native Service, James Hawkins, said;
 Alaskan statehood Will make no change in any of the Native reserves --or Lin land ownership -.of the Nativ q people. ---.-......-.-..-.--.-...-....-.-..
 ''It is my considered opin- ion that the Native people oG Alaska Twill --be much better off after statehood is achiev- cd th an under territorial status, because of the re-ap- Portionment in the Legisla- ture. They will have "a voice in the new Legislature which was impossible w n z n we Were a territory. Hawkins also said that he was preparing A news release which is Intended to reasure the native people of Alaska that their status will not be changed by the advent of statehood"
 The Secretary sf the Interior, Fred A. Seaton, also labled as false and malicious" the rumors that say Native Alas- kans would be moved to re- servations when Alaska be- comes a state, In ~ letter to Gov- Mike Stepovich, Secre- tary Seaton said;
 There iS no truth at all in the rumor that the Alaska Statehood Law will require Natives to live on reserva- tions. AS American citizens, Alaska Natives have, and are entitled to, an the rights of other American citizens and can understand now tIlty could become upset because of such a false and malicious rumor. The law makes no change in the right of Alaska Natives to live where they are living now. The Natives, if they wish, may Stay where they are and they can use the same lands they have been using.
 When Alaska becomes a state, each Native will c0ntin- ue to have the same rights as any other Alaskan. He will
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
VOTING QUAL1FICA- TTONS

The Alaska State Constitut- ion provision that l9 and 20- year-old Alaskans may vote applies to the August 26 primary election at which statehood referendum Will be decided.
 There have been reports cir- culated that l9 and 2O-year- old citizens may not vote un- til after the primary election. This is not true.
 According to the Alaska State Constitution, Article 5, Sec- tion N:
 Every citizen of the United States who is at least l9 years of age, who meets registra- tion requirements which may be prescribed by law, and who is qualified to vote under this article, may vote in any state or local election.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
Doris Barnes
 REPUBLICAN, FOR STATE SENATE
WRANGELL -PETERSB URC-SITKA DISTRICT

WRANCELL-PETERSB URC-SITKA DISTRICT
 Legislative Experience Eight Yearsn the Alaska Legi satre Member of first Alas ka Legislative Council Former Mayor of Wrangell; Re sident of Alaska for 40 Years WHAT'S GOOD FOR AL ASKA IS GOOD FOR YOU AND ME" | am a member off
 Alaska Native Sisterhood Eastern Star Emblem Club; Beta Sigma Phi Wrangell Womens Civic Club Wrangell B. P W. Pioneers of Alaska; Advisory Committee of Shel don Jackson Junior College; Alaska Crippled Childrens Association.