davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-11-06

TD3AI91
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

Universal PLctuTeS preSenLS
In Cinemascope & Technicolor
DAY OF THE BADMAN"
Fred MacNIurrav .Ioar Weldon
John Ericsson, Robert Middleton
Mary Windsor, Skip Homeier
This is the amazing story of the
man who shot his way into from
tier history fighting Judge
Scott who carried the law in
his hoslster and dealt out jus
tice bullet by bullet!
, 1958-11-06
5 4 7 D h . 4 y

at 500 I'm
$50 pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents
In Technicolor
THE HARD MAN"
Guy Madison, Valerie French,
Barry Atwater
Too tough even for the Texas
Rangers, he waged a one man
war against the deadliest gun
singers of the West.
End Feature:
United Artist presents:
THE MAN ON THE PRoWL"
Mala Powers, James Best
Josh and Jeff Freeman
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
London Views Landing
With Note of Irony

because Of the United States
action-that oil supplies may
be seriously interfered with.
HAS any understanding
been received from the United
States that in that event
dollar-free oil supplies win be
made available In place Of what
we lose In the Middle East?"
The only really strident note
came from the Laborite Daily
Herald. II headlined this ad-
vice about the revolt in Iraq:
I'VE must help these rebels :.
II we don't. then the Russians
will-at . price"
Down in the country, one
man who could have said o
great deal said nothing. ALL
ing Sir Anthony Eden, the
prime minister who odered the
British invasion Of Suez and
lost his job, was not receiving
telephone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Pool Lifeguord
Saves Boy,1l

A lifeguard ct the Park For.
est Swimming Club In Rock
vile, Nd, was credited yester-
day with saving the life Of an
1l-year-old boy, found uncon-
scious ut the bottom Of the
pool.
The boy. Richard Dunning Of
800 WOODBURY. road, was swim
ming underwater with q mask
over his face when he appar-
emily struck the wall Of the
pool, Q witness said.
Another swimmer pulled the
boy out. Lifeguard George
Hartman Of l0701 Keswick
street. Garrett Park. applied
artificial respiration until the
boy started to breathe. He was
treated at Suburban Hospital
for q head injury and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

LONDON, July 10 R.-"I
dreamt I telephoned Mr.. Dulles
and shouted-Look who's inter-
vening now"
The British dowager who'd
been dreaming seemed to ex-
press q mood prevailing from
the bobby beneath Big Ben to
the butcher in Smithfeld
Market.
Almost gleefully, Londoners
figuratively thumbed q friendly
nose at the United States for
its military Intervention In
Lebanon.
They remembered Suez =
when British intervention raised
laundering disapproval from
the United States.
what the Americans have
done may be technically differ
emit from what we did at Suez,"
said the bookkeeper from Bill
linsgate, but not all that
different"
TN view Of the way the
Americans treated Us on Suez.
why do the government en-
barrass the country by gratu-
itously approving an American
action which will probably be
disastrous?"
Gasoline Price Rises
Here on this island Of so mil
lion people--most Of them
highly articulate-you get q
quick reaction TO momentous
events.
Every British car owned paid
more for his gasoline this
morning. The producers said
events in Iraq had nothing to
DO with the increase Of o half
penny q gallon. but the man
illing UP ut the pump said:
They can say what they
want to and ! can think what !
want to. What I'm worried
about is--are they going to ra-
ton US AGAIN."
The Suez invasion brought
Britain severe gasoline ration
ing because the Egyptians In
retaliation blocked the Suez
Canal and the eyrians blew up
the pipelines, cutting the now
of OIL to Western Europe.
Free On7" Queries Gaitskell
Labor Party Leader Hugh
0aitslrell told the House Of
Commons:
"It il unfortunately possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

with the continuing integrity
Of Lebanon. and that the aspect
Of indirect aggression from
without was being brought
under control.
The situation was radically
changed. however. On July II.
when there was > violent out
break IN Baghdad. IN ncarhy
Iraq. Elements IN Iraq strongly
sympathetic 10 the United Arab
Republic seem to have MUIR
|dered or driven from once In
diyiduals comprising thu lawful
government Of that country.
We DO not Jet know IN de-
tail 10 what extent they have
succeeded. We do have reliable
information that important
lraqi leaders have bean muir
dered.
We share with the govern
mcnt Of Lebanon the view that
these events In Iraq demon
strate q ruthiessness Of aggres-
sive purpose which tiny Le-
banon cannot combat without
further evidence Of support
from other friendly nations.
After the most detailed con-
sideration. ] have concluded
that. given the Developments
In haq. the measures thus far
taken BY the United Nations
Security Council are not sum-
Client to preserve the independ-
ence and integrity Of Lebanon.
! have considered. furthermore,
the question Of our RESPONSE
bility to protect and safeguard
American citizens In Lebanon
Of whom there are about $500.
Pending the taking Of ade-
quate measures by the United
Nations. the United States win
be acting pursuant 10 what the
United Nations Charter recog-
nises 10 an inherent right-the
right Of al nations to work to-
gether and to seek help when
necessary to preserve their In
dependence.
I repeat that we wish 10
withdraw our forces a. soon as
the United Nations has taken
further effective steps designed
TO safeguard Lebanese indie
pendence.
It Is clear that the events
which have been occurring in
Lebanon represent indirect az
erosion from without, and that
such aggression endangers the
independence and integrity Of
Lebanon.
10 Is recognized that the step
now being taken may have &C.
rious consequences. I have,
however. come to the consid-
cred and sober conclusion that
despite the risks involved In
this action Is required to sup
port the principles Of justice
and international law upon
which peace and q stable inter-
national order depend.
Our Government has acted
in response to an appeal for
help from o small and peaceful
nation which has long had ties
Of closest friendship with the
United States. Readiness to
help q friend In need Is an adj
mirable characteristic Of the
American people, and ! am. in
this message, informing the
Congress Of the reasons why I
believe that the United States
could not in honor stand idly
by In this hour Of Lebanon's
grave peril.
As we act at the request Of q
friendly government to help It
preserve its independence and
TO preserve law and order which
will protect American lives, we
are acting to reaf1irm and
strengthen principles upon
which the safety and security
!; Of the United States depend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

on July II. less. I received
an urgent request from the
President Of the Republic Of
Lebanon that some United
states forces be stationed in
Lebanon. President Glamour
stated that without an I'M
mediate showing Of United
States support. the government
Of Lebanon would Be unable 70
survive. Thls request b. Presi-
dent Glamour was made with
the concurrence q al the
members q the Lsbansss cab
met.
I have replied that We would
DO tfin. and q contingent Of
United STATES Marines has nov
arrived In Lebanon. This IN
itial dispatch Of troops win Be
augmented ~ required. United
States forces win be Withdrawn
- rapidly ~ circumstances
permit.
simultaneously. I requested
that an urgent meeting Of the
United Nations Security Coun-
ell be held on July Is. 1858. At
that meeting, the Permanent
Representative Of the United
States reported 70 the Council
the action which this Govern
ment has taken. He also ex-
pressed the hope that the
United Nations could soon take
further effective measures 10
meet more fully the situation
In Lebanon. We viii continue
TO support the United Nations
to this end.
United States forces are be-
ing sent to Lebanon TO protect
American lives and by their
presence TO assist the Govern
ment of Lebanon In the pres
ervation Of Lebanon's territor-
ial integrity and independence.
which have been deemed vital
to United States national in
terests and world peace.
About two months ago q
violent insurrection broke out
In Lebanon. particularly along
the border with Syria which.
with Egypt. forms the United
Arab Republic. This revolt was
encouraged and strongly backed
by the ofhcial Cairo, Damascus,
and Soviet radios which broad
cast to Lebanon In the Arabic
language.
The instruction was further
supported BY STABLE amounts
Of arms, ammunition = and
money and BY personnel In
filtrated from Syria to night
against the lawful authorities
The avowed purpose Of these
activities was to overthrow the
legally constituted government
lof Lebanon and to install BY
violence q government which
would subordinate the inde-
lpendence Of Lebanon to the
policies Of the United Arat
Republic.
Lebanon referred this situa.
ton to the United Nations
Security Council. In view Of
the international implication
of what was occurring In Leb-
anon, the Security Council on
June IL. 1858 decided to send
observers into Lebanon for the
purpose Of insuring that further
Outside assistance to the insur-
ERECTION would cease. The Secre-
tary General Of the United
Nations subsequently undertook
o mission to the area to re.
inforce the work Of the observ.
ers.
It was our belief that the
efforts Of the Secretary Gen.
leral and Of the United Nations
observers were helpful In reduc.
ling further aid In terms Of
personnel and military equip.
Iment from across the frontier
lofLebanon. There was q bash
for hope that the situation
might be moving toward
peaceful solution, consonan'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

HAYWOOD. Va, July 10 R.
Herbert X. Baker. former
m en- Der Of the Accomack
County Board Of Supervisors.
yesterday was elected Mayor Of
the newly incorporated town Of
Harwood in Accomack County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
TO CONGRESS
Troops Requested,
President Explains

Folowine b the message President EissnhopW ssnt
70 Congress late yesterday erplanin0 Ms movement 81
United States Marines to Lebanon:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

4.foot ri ser
Ready-to-assemble table and
benches made Of 2-in. thick
kiln-dried West Coast Fir.
Ideal for family cook outs
this summer. Allow one week
for delivery.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
A Victory for Violence

There blinking the fact that the decision
District Judge Harry j. Lemley suspending racial in
grafton at Little Rocks Central High School is victory
for the forces of violence in Little elsewhere
the Deep South) who precpated the crisis.
His action in denying the NAACP motion delay execu-
ton of his order invitation and encouragement all
the forces of obstruction and civil dSobedence which
retarded the development of civilization in the South the
Civil War.
To be sure the NAACP will seek review of the denial
by the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals ask the u S.
Supreme Court to bypass that courts action by hand
ing down emergency decree which would in effect aside
Judge Lemeys decision; but whatever these do,
great deal of damage has already been done.
1t is clear to the White Citizens Councils OBJ
structonst officials in the South that by determined of
force and violence by small fanacal minority the courts
and the Federal Administration panc1ed into
y surrender to avoid the embarrassment having enforce
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Judge LemIy's-
Continued from PAGE Five)

provide basis for yielding to unlawful force violence
Judge Lemey took account of the rights of the Negro
students be at the Central High School To him the mob
spirit which he chose to call public interest,"
OF primary consideration WE'LL understand the racial
bias of who welded body the Southern
doctrine and practice of segregation But follow the
logic which has induced Judge Lemey believe that the mob
spirit will have evaporated in two and half years. that
indignation will proceed originally planned.
Suppose at the end of that time the Little Rock school
board ask for another breathing spell the grounds that pub
lie interest would be best served by doing What then
would the this prayer? Isn't it reasonable
presume that inspired by this victory that the segregation
lists will be better organized and determined battle
desegregation few years hence?
All In all this is the biggest shot in the that seq
regaon has received since the 1854 ruling The question
now is why Judge Lemey assigned to the since his
views segregation widely known Arkansas well
as in Washington? Chicago Defender
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

West, Again. THE Convention
Circuit" THE SD Story of
Little Ben" Support The Me-
gro College Fund" The Return
of Macarthur: The Big Story"
Tale of Two Cities: Others
Take Note" "One Long, Tense
Moment Moss, jr, Goes to
Congress- Thanks to a Teach
er" You Need The Negro
Press, My Praise to Tele-
vision MY Mexican Rainbow
Fades" Negro leadership. Not
Red, Not Yellow" "Louis-My
Champion Forever" etc.
Then there was Il Love A
Convention, u. Finley Wilson
The Great Easily We For
get?,' Americas Gayest Little
Block I'll Take the Air.
Negro Affairs Advisor-Neces-
sary Evil" and SO on, again.
Please BE My Guest
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

The law
Already there is great rejoicing throughout the South
mingled with wider relief the part the
and lukewarm, all of whom yearn "the good
old days" before the historical Supreme desegregaon
decision of May IT, 1854.
What they regard welcome truce, however, is the
beginning of deeper crisis in law enforcement country
where civil dobedience becoming national scandal all
levels.
When respect for the law and the is destroyed
anarchy and national collapse cannot be far off,
Should the higher courts refuse to rescind Judge Lem
leys decision civilization an era OF chaos
Pittsburgh Cou Ter
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
I've Gof THAT Ole FEELING !"
Please Join Me

Did you did, or have you ever
gotten that "old feeling" I have.
and I do hope that you will join
me from week to week, that you
will BE My Guest by reading
this, our new column, through
which the writer will endeavor
to bring to you his views on
people, places and events.
In not too distant yesteryear,
we tried To entertain and inform
you through our column, Ken
dirk Komments.s We hope that
you were our guest then, and
will now be. | remember some
of those columns of yesteryear.
Do you? There was the very
emotional one, MY Son, Alan,
Discovers Race in which I had
the shocking experience of
learning that my four-year-old
son, now eleven, didn't know
that his mother was eolored.
also wrote on I'm Going
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
ShrinkS FIemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

Science finds healing substance thse
relieves pain--Shrinks HemorrhOids
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all = results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased 70
be a probleml" The secret is new
healing substance (Bio-DyneF) DIS
covery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppOsitory or ointment FORM
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters back guarantee. Wy
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Americas Shame

nv for all to see and appralse Saturday when States
Judge Harry Lemley called upon his Confederate
background rule out school indignation OF public SCHOOLS
IL l4ltue Rock.
This shocking surrender racism will do much to
drive of the United States for world leadership
and ultimate survival the most involed Vaccinations Oh
the Kremin
Today the India is assessing this land of the
Free"
The coolies in China the native Africa peasant
parts Asia the demonstrators in South America
the followers of Nasser in brief than hreequarters
of the earths population already Vcmed by the poison OF
color ready turn from the U. s. and
eyes elsewhere where at least is not stgmatzed
by the color of ones skim
And in what direction will those eyes be cast?
Our State Department supply the
Our leveheaded true Americans chartng the con-
And that is why, assuredy Judge Lemleys ruling
will, ultimately be reversed
What harm it will do, only be surmised at this
time But will give comfort those who would defy the
President of country and our revered Supreme Court
like giving the light to the hoodms and Jana
tics and the politicians who prepetuate their snecures by
inflaming passions along racial lines
that accord equal rights Negroes is
establish social of inermingng and ner-mix
ing is both stupid and ridiculous.
AS Mrs. Daisy Bates states when the charge is hurled
that you egsate love- that nobody asked for
love We merely want out rights citizens and the rights for
children.
Whether the Judge Lemley will gyrate Pres-
dent Eisenhower and the Justice Department long
due outcy against prejudice and bgotry remains to be
It is too late for the United States to recapture
shred OF human dignity and to buttres pretensions
freedom and liberty before the bar of world opinion
Hate for felloW-bengs has attained such staggering
proportions in this land until seeps through every strata
category and level 1t embodes itself pas
sion that ends in physical torture lynchngs indgnes in
Suits denial of economic opportunities and justice in
the courts.
We believe or accept that this is America de-
spite the contemporary signs the horizon
History has always reserved day of reckoning for
those who defie the laws of Man and God.
Our day will come just LeInley Faubus and the
cists are having their day-today.
God works in mysterious ways-his wonders to behold
The New York Times asks: shall mob actions in the
streets outside school, continued harassments
school, be allowed unrepressed unrebuked to cancel
decision of our highest court?
this people of the State of Arkansas any
other North South really want? Do they desire
minority We don't believe For if this pos
present what would be left in any de-
baabe field of the whole fabric of constitutional law?
Deliberate speed is principal any reasonable
of any accept FolWays cannot be changed
night deliberate notification however achieved
be accepted in a constitutional democracy
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

lie Tolbert are the proud parents
parents of a baby. Wilena. :.
Miss France Howard of Chicago
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Howard and friends.
Mrs. Glade and husband
from Illinois are visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Hamp
Fowler. Mrs. Sallie Knights,
Mrs. Ruby Bradford, Mrs. Effie
Clark, and Mrs. Arvella Pitts
attended the funeral services of
Mrs Dudley Sunday at Reydell.
The United Friends was in
charge.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

PERPETUAL MOTION POWER is a FACT ACCOM-
PLSHED God, BY The Grace of His Son JESUS, has al
lowed this BLACK MAN, Linfoster Lindsey, to invent
and develop the only Perpetual Motion Power Plant (Mo
tori on this planet EARTH! = At this time POTEN-
TlAllTES (Some): Bombers and Fighter Planes world
grdlng nonstop fuel around equator (and farther)
at 1000 mph up! Electrical Power service Little
Rock Arkansas Ney York City Los Angeles coun-
U Areaat two (2) enths the present cost etc. From
JEsuS-this BLACK MANS FATHER - Out of Gods
Kingdom Of Righteousness Using the hands of this
BLACK MAN, His Son.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

ley of Michigan visited Mrs.
Oracle Fowler and Mrs. Lille
Moppins and friends. A thur
Battle from Flint, Michigan is
visiting his mother and aunt,
Mrs. Annie L. Ivy and Mrs. Vel
ma Taylor. Mr.. ad Mrs. Will
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Dewitt

ArVeIIa Pitts
The Eastern Stars celebrated
st. Johns day recently. Prince
Peace of Stuttgart, Dannie S.
Lucille Wesley and w. G. Yves
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

GIRLS-Make new friends and
have barrels of fun at the YWC
A camp, Camp Clea. fork August
lib.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
COLD SUFFERERS

Get STANBAcK, tablets or POWDER
for relief Of COLD DiScoMFoRTS.
The STAN BACK prescription type
formula is = combination Of pain re-
iieVinu ingredients that work togethef
Gor FASTER RELIEF Of HEADACHE.
NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES
due 20 colds. sTANBAck also ~
DUcEs FEVER. SNAP BACK VsleA
RTARS@Ack.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
PACE BIO.

This most useful hair piece blends
In with J ur own hair and keeps
The rough ends even $500
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

|Society's 1853 Junior Dux Tourney
Found Youngsters Posting All Lines
To Set Record High For Annual Meet
Host Etna Lodge 4 and Nest FL Members
Send Teen-Pinners Home In High Spirits
BY Frank Braidic, Sports Educational Director
PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Americans fast becoming
known boxtop writer's and comic page readers AS the
result event such the 1858 C.FU Junior Duckpin
Tournament large and successful it has since it's
staging April 49, 1853 gone unreported other than the
respective winners published This dearth grows
good.
All in all it was no small event. eight cities
mites being represented in the % teams II boys and 10
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Versailles 14b Club
Seeks Diamond Glory

VERSAILLES, Pa. - G.
F. U. Lodge 146 Of this COM
munity, which has been with
out a softball team the last
few seasons, has been re-or-
ganized for the coming sum-
mer months.
The team will compete in
the Greater McKeesport Slow
Pitch League. It is also in
terested in the formation of
a C.F.U. Softball League.
This years team is being
managed by Dan Dimich
and coached by Steve XII
san. Any member of Lodge
146 or Nest 81 wishing to
play should contact the a.
bOye mentioned.
All home games will be
played at Locust Grove; any
one wishing to book a game
should contact our booking
manager, Tony Bernick at
Orchard 2-O565 or by writing
to him at 5O7 High Street,
Versailles Boro, McKeesport
Pa. Dan Dimich, Sports Dir
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

ing the victory with a 60
yard punt return. That sea-
son, he scored ten touch
downs. He was also a star
eager.
His family was hard hit by
his death; so was the sports
world of the tri-state area.
The Geneva College public
relations department put it
so aptly the day he was laid
to his final rest:
There's no news from Gen
eva today that could surpass
the tragedy of Mike Karas."
1 Thrilled, l Cried
Perhaps some will feel that
this tribute of mine to an old
friend and fellow CF'U men,
ber - Mike Karas - is late
in coming.
Not at all.
I have never considered the
passing of a close friend as
something representing "out
of sight, out of mind" On
the contrary, "absence does
indeed make the heart grow
fonder" and leaves behind
beautiful memories of friend
ship.
Mike Karas was my friend.
I thrilled with him when he
was the toast of the small col
lege sports world. And I cried
with his loved ones when he
passed from this earthly
scene April 3, 1858.
One doesn't forget such
things. Not if he knew Mike
Karas.
Requiescat In Pace.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Sports Department In
! Call For Quick Windup
l0f Junior Pin Rebates

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - With
the several tournaments cap
ping sectional activity, we de-
sire to close as completely
and as soon as possible the
Society's 1957-1958 bowling
season.
With this in mind, we call
attention to the fact that the
Croatian Fraternal U n i o n
since the TX Convention in
Philadelphia in 1855 has re-
imbursed Juniors, who bowl
with a sanctioned team or
league to the extent of ten
cents (S.10) per game.
We ask that nest mana
gers, league secretaries and
lodge sports directors CO.
operate in making applica-
ton early, rather than
have applications straggle
in during the ensuing
months.
The final league average
and standings sheet, Juniors
certificate number and nest
affiliation must accompany
the application for this junior
boWlers' reimbursement.
Please mail information anC
p er n mt application fol
same direct to the C.F.U
Sports-Educational Dep art
ment, 3441 Forbes Street
Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director