davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
SenlIviells -
Sponsor Film,
On March II

Poultry and livestock farmers
Of the area are invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
MALK OUTLINES VIEWS
ON FIVE WORLD ISSUES

UNITED NATIONS N. Y. CAP) .-Lebanons Charles
Malik newly elected president of the 18th u General
Assembly delivered these views world issues at
conference last night:
DISARMAMENT will do everything that can.
to the limit of my facilities" to push it.
RED CHINA-Absence presence of any country
at the u NJ is decision first for that country and then
for the Assembly. But If you ask whether the absence
Of that country will make difference Tin the considera
ton of DISARMAMENT. in my opinion it does"
MIDDLE EAST-He believes there is now a relaxation
profoundest attention. 80
FORMOSA STRAIT-'From all appearances, con-
sidering the present tense situation the Far East IL
would that it could become of the main issues
Of this session
MIDDLE EAST-He believes there is a relaxation
of tension and II hope it will 60 on indefinitely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
MoIik Is First Arab
To Heed Assembly

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. II (AP). - Lebanon's
scholarly. strongly pro-Amer-
lean Foreign Minister Charles
Habib Malik became the first
Arab president of the U. N,
General Assembly today. He
won over a massed array of
Arab opposition.
He is a cosmopolite by edu-
cation and diplomatic service,
a Greek Orthodox Christian
and a man skilled in both exact
and inexact sciences.
The final contest came at
the outset of the 8l-nation AS
sembly's 18th annual session
with Sudan's Foreign Minister
Mohammed Ahmed Mahgoub
as his opponent.
Mr.. Malik, elected 1881, told
the Assembly he would have
been Just as happy to see Mr..
Mahgoub chosen.
He said Lebanon's relation
with other Arab countries were
so firm they would remain un-
affected by "the sportsmanlike
competition between me and
one of my best friends"
AS president he promised to
serve the U. N. land through it
the world, rather than his own
country and region. and to APP
ply the U. N. Charter and the
Assembly's rules strictly.
Mr.. Malik called for "a spirit
of forebearance and tolerance
and patience and understanding
and mutual accommodation. !"
With that, he said, the session
should prove fruitful and sue
cessful.
Mr.. Malik, So. is a tall man
with heavy shoulders. a big face
and wavy iron-gray hair. With
deep-set eyes. dropping jowls
and a beaklike nose, he looks
like sad eagle. He is married
and has a son just old enough
to go to school.
His triumph came only a week
before President Camille Cha
nouns Beirut administration,
in which he has been Foreign.
Minister since November, 1885,
is to leave Office in favor of
President-elect Faud Chehab.
During his leadership of the
Foreign Ministry, Lebanon ac-
cepted the Eisenhower doctrine
of United States aid to any
Mideastern country threatened
by international communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

TO the Smithsonian Astrophysi-
cal Observatory In Cambridge.
Mass.
More than IT'S miles high,
the rocket will move from
southwest to northeast and
may be viewed here from APP
proximately S TO 5:04 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

FULL NAME-Chorles Molik.
HoME--Lebonon.
BlRTHDAT-February II, 1906.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Lebanon.
EDUcATl0N-B.A. at American
University. Beirut; Ph.D, from
Howard and a fellowship OF the
University Of Freibure, Ger
many.
goBS--Assistont in philosophy at
Horvord, 1861. Entered
diplomacy ss lebunese envoy
to Washington in 1915. Letter
served os envoy to Havana and
was Ambassador to Washington
in 1885.
FAMlLY-Monied. One child.
Mr.. Chamoun's government also
invited in United States troops
last July to protect it on
grounds that the JAR had
been sending in arms, men and
propaganda to help Lebanese
rebels.
At that same time Jordan in
vited British troops in for a
somewhat similar reason. When
the Assembly held an emery
ency session on the situation,
Jordan pushed ahead with its
complaint.
But Mr.. Malik then soft
pedaled Lebanon's and took a
conciliatory attitude. The Arab
countries got together as
sponsors of a resolution to as
sign Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to settle things
The resolution passed the AS
sembly unanimously Aug. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Sputnik III Rocket
To Be Visible Here

The rocket Of the Soviet
Unions Sputnik III will be Wis
ible in the Washington area
tomorrow morning. according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Deoth Toll

NEW YORK. - About $4,000
deaths in the United States an
Inually are caused by tubercu-
Ilosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

several homes and a mosque
yesterday near Pakenbaru,
Rebel commander 1t. Col. Ach-
mad Hussein said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Plus XII, Vigorous at 81.
Emborks on 10th Year

VATICAN CITY, March (1.-Gold and white Vatican
banners flying in honor of Pope Plus SD birthday
and the 18th anniversary Of his election the Throne
Of St. Peter
For the fra but still vigorous spiritual ruler of nearly
half billion Roman Catholics the birthday called for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ors. a 19-year-old youth, said he
was in a middle cabin when
the gale struck.
THE boat tipped over on
one side and people screamed
and ran to the other side, to
try to right it," he said. "But
it went all the way over. The
windows broke. Water poured
in. I don't know how I got out
alive"
officials said it may be days
before the complete toll is
known.
Survivors said the ferry was
struck suddenly by winds of
such violence that it went down
while most passengers still were
trapped inside.
Eyewitnesses ashore said the
storm sprang up out Of the
south. The craft dug her bow
beneath the waves. then swung
broadside to the wind and
rolled over and sank within
minutes.
The ferry was only a mile
of shore and about is minutes
out of limit when the storm
hit. limit, one Of Turkeys chief
naval bases is so miles south
east Of Istanbul. A United
States base is near limit, out
no Americans were believed
aboard the ferry.
Jampacked aboard the aged
ferry were Turkish students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
South Sumotro Reports
Allegiance to BorIion

JAKARTA 1ndonesia, Mar [P).-A South Sumatran
radio station said today all military there have pledged
support to 1t COL Barlian their fence raddng commander
The young commander has refused to follow either the
central government the revolutionary government all
South Sumaran soldiers have rallied behind him his imnor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
|Builey Expects
Education Aid
Will Continue
By tie Associated Press

Continued Federal aid to
schools in places where there
is much Government activity
seems in prospect as a House
committee prepares to vote on
LEGISLATION next week.
Representative Bailey, DEM
ocrat Of West Virginia, yester-
day reported the House Edu-
cation Committee plans to act
on such school aid bills
Wednesday.
Mr.. Bailey. a major sponsor
Of such legislation, predicted
House passage by around the
middle Of this month. He said
he knows Of no particular OPP
position in the Senate either.
Unlike the broader proposals
for general Federal aid to edu-
cation. the more specialized
programs have been able to
slip through Congress without
raising much Of a fuss.
Mr.. Bailey figured that the
effect of the pending legisla-
tion-still being worked on in
the House committee-would
be to continue the program
with little over all change.
The West Virginian heads an
education subcommittee which
sent proposed legislation to the
full committee on February 49,.
The House group shunted aside
Eisenhower administration pro-
posals to limit the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
.MouIder Charges
FEC Fuvoritism
On N Equipment

ST. LOUIS, Mar. / up. -
Representative Moulder, Demo
crat Of Missouri, charged today
that House investigators have
found strong indications OF
favoritiSm to certain television
equipment manufacturers by a
majority of Federal COMMUNE
cations Commission members.
Mr.. Moulder said this indi-
Gated favoritiSm was in the
writing of specifications for the
type of equipment required to
be used in the construction of
televiSion stations.
He charged that as q result
Of these specifications written
by the FEC, "a selected few
manufacturers were given a
monopoly on supplying equip
ment and were able to sell 1t
at exorbitant prices.
"Other Supphers," Mr.. Moul-
der added. ''have patents on
such technical equipment and
processes which are equally as
good and at a much cheaper
price, but they are frozen out
by the specifications"
The Missouri Democrat is a
member of the House Subcom-
mittee on Legislative Oversight,
which is investigating the FEC
and other Federal regulatory
bodies.
Mr.. Moulder said there is no
direct evidence of bribery at
this point Of the inquiry into
the fees writing of specifica-
tionS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Attorney Probes
War Germ Claim

TOKYO. Mar. 1 (R. Los
Angeles attorney A. L. Wirin
said today a visit to Communist
China largely dissipated" his
skepticism about germ warfare
charges against the United
States.
Mr.. Wirin spent eight weeks
in Red China gathering evil
dence for the defense of John
M. Powell. former editor of the
Shanghai Post who faces Fed
eral sedition charges in San
Francisco.
Mr.. Powell's indictment in
cludes charges tfrat--iie pub
lished false accusations that
the United States engaged in
germ warfare during the Ko-
rean conflict. The United
States Government has called
such accusations Communist
propaganda.
Before I went into China /
expressed skepticism as to
whether the United States par
ticipated in germ warfare" Mr..
Wirin told reporters. "As a re-
suit Of strong evidence which l
saw and heard, my skepticism
has been largely dissipated."
The 57-year-old lawyer said
he will demand dismissal of the
Powell case unless the court
brings about 1000 witnesses
from Communist China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Bishop Fined
For Defamation

FLORENCE, Italy, Mar. / up.
The Roman Catholic Bishop
of nearby Prato was convicted
tonight Of defaming an Italian
atheist and his wife by calling
them public Sinners" because
they refused to go through a
religious wedding ceremony.
A parish priest tried on the
same charge was acquitted. The
bishop was fined 10000 lire
($64) and all court costs. There
was no prison term. A sentence
Of up to two years could have
been imposed.
Bishop Pietro Fiordelli was
the first churchman Of his rank
brought to trial in an Italian
court since the signing of the
Lateran pacts regulating re-
lations between Italy and the
Vatican in 1929.
Communists and other left
lists have seized upon the case
as AN issue against the ruling
Christian Democratic govern
ment in elections due to be
held this spring.
The three Florence judges
acquitted the Rev. Danielo
Aiazzi, one Of Bishop Fiordelli's
parish priests, who also was
accused of defaming the couple.
The bishop has three days to
appeal.
The bishop wrote a letter to
Father Aiazzi calling 32-year-
old grocer Mauro Bellandi and
his 23-year-old wife, Loriana,
public Sinners" after they
were married in a civil cere-
mony but refused to go through
a religious ceremony. Father
Aiazzi read the letter from the
pulpit of his church and had
it published in the parish or
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Germany on November 81. Mr..
Coty's visit was the first for
NAL visit here of a French head
OF state since Pope Leo III
crowned Charlemagne En-
peror of the Holy Roman EN-
pire in the year 800.
Mr.. Heuss' visit. anderson
ing tremendous improvement
in Vatican-German relations
since the days of Adolf Hitler's
NaziS, was without precedent.
No Protestant German head of
state had formally visited a
Pontiff in years.
Carver Award Pleasing
A recognition that was said
here to have particularly
pleased the Pontiff was the
Gold Award of the George
Washington Carver Memorial
Institute for Outstanding con-
tribution to the betterment of
race relations and human well
fare"
The award was presented by
United States Ambassador to
Italy James D. Zellerbach on
February %. The Pontiff smiled
with pleasure as he received
the medal that had been given
a year earlier to President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Scne0ule much ike other days.
The year just ended for the
Pope-the 18th of a Pontif1cate
that is considered here to be
one of the most burdensome in
the 2,000-year history of the
church-haS been busy as in
past years, the Pontiff received
hundreds of thousands of people
in audiences and spoke to them
upon subjects that ranged from
fashions to the morality of
administering anestheticS.
Throughout the year, the
Pontiff had no serious ailment
and he faces the goth year of
his administration with what
his private physician. Prof.
Ricardo Galeazzi-Lisi, de-
ScribeS as good health, con-
sidering his now advanced
years"
POntiff's VigOr Amazes
During the year, the Pope
surprised many of his visitors
with the sharpness of his mind
and the f1rmness of his step.
OF many important events
that studded the Pontiff's cal
endar, two were historically
outstanding. These were the
visits of French President Rene
Coty on May Is, and of Presi-
dent Theodor Heuss Of West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

lance as commander of the
rich area between the Central
Government in Java and the
Rebels will be greater than
ever.
His troops stand guard over
the rich United States, British
and Dutch oil fields, the most
important in all Indonesia.
A broadcast from Palem-
bang, the South Samaritan
capital. said the association of
military officers and men
adopted a resolution Thursday
night pledging loyalty to Col.
Barlian. The resolution said
South Sumatra could not be al
lowed to become a battle
ground.
South SumatranS protested
last week after the Djambi area
was raided by Indonesian air
force planes. Central govern
ment spokesman said the at
tack was a mistake.
South Samaritan officers have
warned Of the possibility Of air
attacks on Palembana. Since
the rebel regime possesses no
planes, the warnings appar-
entity apply to the Central gov
eminent.
Col. Barlian, who rejected
the Central governments au-
thority last March, never has
broken completely with ia
karta. Oil shipments continue
to flow from South Sumatra
to Java, although the Rebel
government has demanded that
they be halted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
|Batisfa Rejects
Bishops Plea
To Ease Strife

HAVANA, Cuba, March / (PD.
President Fulgencio Batista
today rejected a proposal by
Roman Catholic church leaders
to form a national union gov
eminent to end Cuba's blood
shed.
Although he did not refer
directly to the church leaders
appeal, Gen. Batista said in a
statement he will continue to
govern as he has in the past
and wait until the people
choose freely their. new chiefs"
in the presidential election
June /.
Gen. Batista's cabinet re-
signed earlier in the day but 1t
was no upheaval. Eleven Of the
is members are running in the
election and Cuban laws require
that they must resign their gov
eminent posts. The President is
expected to name a new cabinet
Monday.
Seek Place for Rivals
The church leaders, who long
have supported Gen. Batista.
urged that he take the oppor-
tunity Of the cabinet resigna-
tons to form the national
union. It would include his OBJ
ponents. The appeal was signed
by Manuel Cardinal Arteaga,
two archbishops and five
bishops.
Cuban civic organizations
Joined the church in a call for
peace. They issued a statement
warning that Rebel Leader Fidel
CaStro's 14-month-old guer.
rilla war is plunging Cuba into
chaos and destruction"
Castro, meanwhile, issued
pamphlets calling for a general
strike. He admitted running
short OF arms, and appealed for
contributions from workers. He
asked them to join the strike,
but set no date.
Castro stepped up his cam
palgn OF harassment and sabo-
tage this week. His rebels kid
naped Juan Fangio of Argen-
Una. world champion auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

racer: in an attempt to upset
the Gran Premio auto race,
which launched the nations
sports festival.
Today the rebels set fire to
harbor warehouses in Santiago
de Cuba. causing 100000 worth
of damage to property operated
by CASTOR Godoy. speaker OF
the House of Representatives
and Gen. Batista's candidate
for Vice President.
Near Manzanillo, a rebel
band attacked a sugar cane
train, killing a brakeman and
wounding two others. The
Railways Administration then
Cancelled so passenger trains.
Two men were killed by rebels
in other scattered incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Gomu|ka Routs
Challenges

WARSAW, Poland, Mar.
I(R.-Wladyslaw Gomulka, Pc.
lish Communist Party chief
has defeated a challenge to hi
leadership during a three-daS
row in the party central com.
mittee. a communique disclosed
tonight.
The dispute ended with the
severe reprimand and expul-
sion from the committee OF
Wiktor Klosiewicz, vice min
lister of labor, the announce
ment said.
The committees plenary ses-
sion also upheld Mr.. Gomulka's
action last November in sign
ing a strong anti-Western state.
ment in Moscow but battling
against revival Of the Comm
form as an instrument of Mos
cows central rule through
Communist parties.
Mr.. Klosiewicz was a leader
Of the So-called Natolin group
named for the village in which
the group had caucused to
frame its program. He bossed
a Stalinist puppet trade union
organization until Mr.. Gomulks
regained power, against Soviet
opposition, in October 1856.
The party politburo in No
vember Of that year proposed
to GUST Mr.. Klosiewicz from the
central committee but the pro-
poSal was never followed
through.
The central committee went
into session three days ago pre-
sumably to consider only urgent
economic issues, including un-
employment.
But Mr.. Klosiewicz and other
members of the anti omulka
group turned it into q full-scale
political fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

PADANG, SumatTa. Mar. /
R.-The Indonesian air force
repeatedly has sunk a river
ferry en- route to the Djambi
area of South Sumatra.
A BIS bomber and a Psi
Mustang fighter also damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
THE SUNDAY STAR AS
Washington, D. c. /"
SUNDAY. MARCH 3. 1858

heading to their homes for the
week end. The Uskudar was
bound for the small ports Of
Golchuk and Yalova.
Watchers ashore saw the
boat in trouble and alerted res
cuers Turkish navy craft and
dozens of private boats were
dispatched into the tempest.
Before they could get close the
ferry sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

You'll save time and money
by completing your own Fed
eral Income Tax Return for
1857. But when stuck on .
particular tax problem, q
telephone call might be your
salvation. Simply call your
local revenue Office. The In
ternal Revenue Service phone
nu m b err In Baltimore Is
Plaza 2-846O. Washington
Sterling 3-84O0. Ask for Tax
Information Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
urkish Ferry Sinks,
400 Feared Drowned

limit, Turkt =. Mar. / (R.-
An overloaded ferry boat filled
with teen-aged students tipped
over and sank in a violent
storm on the Sea of Marmara
today.
Hours later 200 bodies had
been recovered. An estimated
400 were feared drowned.
The l48-ton vessel Uskudar
had a seating capacity for 345
persons but the limit province
prosecutor was informed that
900 tickets had been sold for
the trip.
One of the known 80 surviv-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
C0MPLICASE MISTERI0
De INGENIER0 De E.U.
ApARECID0 EN- silva

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 10
(UPI)-El intrigante case de
Walter Youngblood, que Sc ii
lula ingeniero de minas nortea
m%ericano, y que surgio miste
riosamente de las selvas ANA
zonicas, ell mes pasado, dicien
desc sobreviviente de un avi0n
que Sc estrell6 en- ell vuelo de
Lima a Rio de Janeiro, Sc hizo
mas misterioso atm anoche.
Youngblood escape del aero
puerto de Galeao, POGO antes
de embarcarse en- I'm avi6n que
debia conducirlo repatriado a
Miami, con pasaporte y dinero
proporcionados por ell Consula
do y la Embajada de Estados
Unidos
Youngblood, de 81 amos, es
capo en- III taxi que, corriendo
a gran velocidad, choco con
otro autom3vil cerca del aero
puerto, pero aquel consigui6 to-.
mar otro taxi y desaparecer.
Alto y fornido, Youngblood
apareci6, por primera vez, ell 81
de octubre en- Sac Paulo de
Olivenca, en- la selva amaze
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

pues del viaducto de la Avenida
de Sarmiento.
Por haber llovido anoche to-
rrencialmente, ell terraplen de
la via estaba lleno de tango, 10
que dificultaba ell acceso al te-
rraplen, pero ell ultimo cadaver
habia sido retirado a las cinco
horas del siniestro.
La mayor parte de los muer-
tos viajaban en- ell dltimo va
gon, que era de primera clase.
Raul Fraga, 1efe de trabaja-
dores de la estacion de transfer
madores electricos situada en-
la base del terraplen, dijo que
ell choque habia. ocurrido ICON
una tremenda explosion.
"Sali corriendo a yer 10 que
pasaba - dijo Fraga - Y pu-
de yer que la genie Orlando
saltaba por las ventanillas y
puertas del tren, .muchos san
grando y con las pierans rotas.
A una mujer Sc lie salian. los
ojos. Los ninos lloraban".
Ell choque ocurri6 en- la Sc
gunda de las cuatro Was que Sc
ven desde ell vecino aeroparque.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Expedition Argentina Nuvego seis
Dias sobre Gran BIoque de HieIo.
Por N LOGEMAN

mediate "Le dire -dijo- que
cuando hay de 1,80 a $40 me-
tros de hielo entire mi Y 2,700
metros de. aqua me preocupo".
Scholten y Boyer estaban en-
tire un- grupo de once hombres
de la expedition ciertifica que
llegaron al aeropuerto de La
Guardia esta manana a las IL:
05, p%rocedentes de la base de la
fuerza aerea norteamerieana
de Westover, Massachusetts,.
Con ellos Sc hallaban cinco
miembros de la unidad de la
fuerza aerea que reseato del
tempano a los 20 .integrantes
de la expedition cientifica.
Ell iefe de la expedition, pro-
fesor George Cvijanovich, nor
teamericano de 81 amos, fue re-
cibido por SUI esposa quien, al
verlo con una abudante barba
exclamo. "Dios milo, una bar
ba! Els impossible. Un bigote, 81,
pero no una barba."
Scholten, ell unico no norte-
americana del grupo salvado,
elogio ell amino de sus compa-
(Pasa a la Pag1na 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Treinfa Nuertos, 10 Heridos,
en- I'm Choque de Dos Trenes

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 10 -
CUPID Treinta muertos y
ciento veinte hemdos, por 10
menos, es ell saldo tragico del
choque de dos trenes que ocu-
rri6 ell sabado en- las inmedia-
clones de Buenos Aires.
Ell siniestro tuvo lugar al in
crutarse la locomotora de vapor
de I'm tren de ferrocarril de
Programme contra los ultimos
yagones de MADEIRA de un tren
electrico de Mitre que Sc habia
detenido en- la via.
Los asientos de los dos dlti-
mos vagones quedaron hechos
AMIGOS contra ell techo y las
ventanillas de cinco de los siete
vagones del tren quedaron des-
trozadas por complete.
Ell techo y los lados del ulti-
mo wagon quedaron colgando
sobre la locomotora que 10 en-
bistio cual 81 fueran cortinajes.
La locomotora quedo empinada
sobre la via, pero ninguno de
los vagones Sc descarillo, pues
ell impacto fue perfecto.
Ell choque ocurrio POGO des-