davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
"PRAY FOR ME"


"Prav for mel" the pastor whis-
pered
AS he climbed the altar stair;
II shall preach a better sermon
If your thoughts are raised in
prayer!"
Pray for mel" the sinner plead
ed,
"LeSt in weakness I should fall
There is hope that God will help
me
When He hears you earnest
CALI"
pray for mel" The cry is uttered
Like a hand that reaches out,
Pleading for the strength so
needed
In the war with fear and doubt
Pray for mel" o brother, sister,
Yours the honor thus to serve,
Bringing stores Of grace to others
With a faith that does not
SWerve.
PRAY for mel" Oh, heed the
summons;
Others burdens you may bear,
And the God of all compassion
Will reward you for your pray
er.
Hazel Hartwell Simon
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03

Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Robber Given
; Years More

A District man, already serv-
ing a sentence of S to Is
years for his part in a brutal
street robbery, yesterday was
sentenced at District Court to
an additional one to three years
a second robbery.
He is Edward G. Robinson,
"a, of the 600 block of Irving
street NV. Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews, who i'm
posed sentence yesterday, or
dered the new sentence to run
consecutively to the 5-to-15-
yeGr sentence given last July.
Robinson's victims were al
legedly beaten. He refused to
name an accomplish in the
robberies, authorities said.
In the case before Judge
Matthews. Robinson had waived
jury trial and was found guilty
of robbing q 69-year-old man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Roosevelt Island
Tour to Observe
Late Flowers

Events arranged for week
ends by the National Capital
Parks office were to continue
at Q pm. today with a tour of
late summer flowers on Roose-
welt Island conducted by a park
naturalist. A similar tour is
planned for the same time to-
morrow. The island can be
reached by a ferry operating
from the foot of Wisconsin
avenue in Georgetown.
Cruises on the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal in the Canal Clip
per barge will take place at 2
pm. today and tomorrow and
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday. Reser-
vations may be made through
Government Services, Inc.
Cultivated and wild plants
will be observed in a tour be-
ginning at $3.50 am. tomorrow
at Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens.
A study Of food chains and ami
NAL life in ponds Of the gardens
will be featured at 3 that
afternoon.
Stories about the history Of
nearby homes and statues in
Lafayette Park will be told
by a park historian at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow during a walk be-
ginning at the Jackson statue
in the center of the park.
The Custis-Lee Mansion in
Arlington National Cemetery
will be the scene of a program
of favorite music of the two
families to be presented at 3
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

on the street last March of $39,
eyeglasses and a can of coffee.
The victims jaw was fractured
in the robbery.
In the July case a jury found
Robinson guilty of robbing a
37-year-old man of $40 and a
wrist watch, also in March.
Both robbery counts were con-
tanned in one indictment. Trial
on the count involving the 60
year-old victim was delayed to
enable the Government to pro-
duce a key witness. This re-
suited in two separate trials,
one on each of two counts.
In another case Judge
sentenced William
Hoston, 26, of the first block of
K street NV, to two to six
years for stealing property
listed at more than $4,400 from
two establishments and also of
breaking into a third place.
Hoston had pleaded guilty.
HOUSEKEEPING charges con-
nected with the 4,400 in thefts
were dismissed. The. thefts
were from a radio appliance
store in the 5000 block of M
street NV, where more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star stan Writer

Comdr. William r. Anderson,
skipper of the atomic subma-
rine Nautilus. says the Arctic
Ocean may be easier to cross
in the dead of winter than in
the summer.
Speaking at a National Press
Club luncheon yesterday, he
explained that dirty, irregu-
lar. rugged" coastal ice from
Siberia. Alaska and Northern
Canada breaks away in the
spring thaw and drifts out to
sea.
Because of this kind of ice,
he said. I'VE may find to our
very great surprise that the
best time of the year to transit
the Arctic is in the dead of
winter" after the coastal ice
has wasted away and has been
replaced by relatively thin sea
ice.
There have been speculative
reports published In the wake
of the Nautilus historic trip
under the North Pole icecapI
earlier this summer that the
Navy probably would find it
extremely difficult, if not i'm
possible. to send ships across
the Arctic Ocean except during
the warm summer months.
Comdr. Anderson said that
when nuclear powered cargo
submarines are built the Arctic
could be used as a route for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Hoffa Not Losing Grip
On Union, Aide Says

Monitor Chairman Martin F.
ODonoghue has said he will
seek a court order to block any
convention called in the face
of opposition by the monitors.
Hoffa and Gibbons refused to
say what they would do in case
of a deadlock with the moni-
tors. They said only they would
obey Judge Let's.
A new election would dissolve
the membership, freeing the
Transfers from court super
vision.
Relations between the Team
sters and the monitors have de-
Perforated in the past couple of
months. The union charges the
monitors are trying to exceed
their authority under the court
order, especially with reference
to discipline of officials charged
with corruption.
Gibbons said the monitors
are supposed ITO protect the
rights of union members, but
are trying to make Hoffa vio-
late these rights and the Team
ster constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Charities Overhead

The subscription campaign
of the United Givers Fund
will soon be conducted. Many
others have already been con-
Quoted this year. All in all,
these campaigns will repre-
sent perhaps close to 155
relief, health and welfare
agencies, many if not most
of them probably occupying
their own headquarters and
many of them rented.
Each of these agencies
probably has it's own Office
staff, entirely apart from
their case workers.
1t seems that, in view of
the reduction, necessary so
often in the past, in the
amount budgeted in the cam
paign goals for the several
agencies, some effort would
be made to consolidate the
many headquarters in some
one location and cut out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Warren and the Law

The press reported that
Chief Justice Warren COM
mented during the argyll
ments on the Little Rock
case: when I was Gov
ernor I obeyed the law"
If the attorney had dared,
he might have replied effec-
lively: IF Your Honor had
continued to obey the law
after you were seated here.
we would not be here today"
I do not know what answer
the Chief Justice could have
made to that since he and
the other eight justices dis
obeyed the law that had
been in effect on segrega-
ton in all the courts of the
United States, including that
of his predecessor, for two
generations; and, in respect
to which hundreds of mil
lions of dollars had been
spent on the superstition that
law had been settled.
Harry P. Gamble.
New Orleans, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
LETTERS TO THE STAR

obvious waste OF funds given
by the public for the main
detectives Of the agencies,
and not to make jobs for
separate stats in separate
quarters.
I can easily imagine a
building to house the neces-
sary headquarters for all the
agencies supported by public
subscription campaigns for
the most part could be f.
nanced and built through the
savings in such a consolida-
ton.
I hope someone in author
ity will see this suggestion
and act on it.
Economic Efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Parkway to Close

Piney Branch parkway from
Sixteenth street to Beach drive
in Rock Creek Park will be
closed from $50 am. to $3.50
pm. from Monday through
Friday. The road is being
closed to permit the delivery
and erection of steel beams for
the Park road bridge over the
parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Major u. S. Allies Seen on SideIines
In Case of Action in Far East

tons. Plainly, the strategy
now being pursued toward
Formosa, the MatSus and
Quemoy was plotted while
Nikita Khrushchev and Mao
Tse-tung had their heads to-
gether in Peiping recently.
So the United States. all
alone, will be facing the COM
bined might of the Soviet
Union and Of Communist
China. The extent of the
actual combat is, at this writ
ing, impossible to predict. But
there are a few indications
that an all-out war. espe-
cially a nuclear holocaust, is
not likely at this time.
The Soviet Unions rela-
tons with Peiping have been
clearly undergoing a marked
change in recent years. This
has tended, in the opinions
of many highly qualified OBJ
servers, toward a Chinese
Communist veto power" over
Soviet foreign policy. AS EVIL
dence, there have been the
shifts in policy toward devia-
zionist Yugoslavia, toward the
captive satellites of Eastern
and Central Europe. and most
important Of all, the abrupt
reversal of Khrushchev's &C
ceptance of a summit con-
ference under the auspices of
the United Nations Security
Council when the Middle East
crisis was at its peak.
This situation could con-
ceivably result in a Soviet
footdragging with respect to
aiding Red China in a war
with the United States. Some
such compromise, perhaps, as
a liberal logistic support for
China-which the impovished
and backward Chinese must
have to undertake almost any
kind of military operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
CONSTANTINE BROWN
When We Could Use More HELP

however limited--and a IN
eral amount Of military lead
ership and "techniciana-"
Probably there will be Rus
sian pilots in the cockpits OF
MIG jet fighters bearing
Peiping insignia. as there
were in the Korean War.
But a full Soviet military
effort on behalf of Moscow's
Chinese ally is considered UNI
likely. The Soviet Union does
not want right now to become
involved in full-scale war
with the United States. Then.
in addition. we must take into
account the very reasonable
suspicion that Moscow
wouldn't mind at all watching
Red China weaken herself
seriously in a war with
American might, while at the
same time Am erican re-
sources, lives and treasure
were being likewise di-
minished.
The United States can. Of
course, count on the efficient
and spiritedly anti-Commu-
mist armed forces Of the Re-
public of Korea in any war
with the Chinese Reds. We
can also depend on assist
ance, on a limited scale, from
the Philippines and Turkey.
But our major allies, the
so-called pillars of the Big
Three. will be outside looking
in. The neutralists will be
condemning the war and
blaming the United States
for bringing it on. The Mid
die East, under Nasser's own
brand of opportunist neutral
ism. will take a similar view.
And the little nations helping
us will be relatively weak,
placing us in the same posi-
ton as we occupied in Korea
from 1850 to 1858, when the
United States and the ROKs
almost alone fought the Com
munists to a stalemate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

It's almost hazardous for American be in the
Formosa Strait these days to be member Of school
board.
Senator Mansfield cautions Ike about fighting Red China
Don't worry. It's always the Republicans who the brink
of war-but the Democrats who go over it,
It's specuated that Sherman Adams will leave the
White House It's not known who fill his shoes-but it's
pretty well known who filled his stocking.
Comdr. Anderson of the u s. S. Nautilus makes big
splash in Washington He's becoming known the under
water Lindbergh
Tv quzmaster: "Well well, challenger, Mr. John
Doe! Where from, John?" Mr. Doe From the D. AS
Office. Where else?"
Question box. QWhat are the two chief forms OF gov
eminent today? A-The short form and the long form.
First CT in Lebanon: Think We'll be home for Christ
mas?" Reading the from the Far East
got another question Will anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Rude Awakening

Montgomery County citi-
zens have just had a rude
awakening. Their chapter of
the Humane Society has ex-
posed the incredible cruelty
to animals in rodeos. 1t
had never occurred to most
Of us to wonder why q gentle
horse suddenly became fren-
zied-or why the bulls and
calves ran in such terror,
We found out with a shock!
The methods used to make
the animals appear wild are
too repulsive to repeatohere.
People who heard of it and
went out to see for them
selves were sickened and
ashamed at what they saw.
There is plenty of entertain
ment that does not necessi-
tate brutality. If the public
fails to attend rodeos, they
will cease to operate. And
let us not be miSled into
the belief that some rodeoS
are not cruel. A rodeo is in
trinsically cruel-just as a
bullf1ght is cruel-and should
be similarly outlawed. Some
may be worse than others,
but none is humane, let's
face it! In the past, various
unsuspecting organizations
have sponsored rodeos to
raise funds for charitable
purposes. Henceforth let
charity begin with the help
less animals. and other
means of revenue employed.
Surely no county fair-no
worthy group of any kind
can in good conscience spon-
sor a rodeo and thus be a
party to barbarity.
1t is devoutly to be hoped
that the Maryland Legislature
will promptly enact stringent
animal protective laws. This
would be a welcome and
wholesome addition to the
political platforms of all
parties. In the meantime,
nonattendance at and nom
sponsorship of rodeos can be
speedily and nightly effec-
tive.
Since I am not yet a mem
Der of the Humane Society, I
may venture to suggest that
all those who protest this
cruelty express themselves in
a positive way by a donation
no matter how small (since
even coins add up)-to the
Montgomery County Branch,
Society of the
United States, at 1914 Grant
street, Bethesda, Md, and
thus enable them to carry
forward their laudable work.
Verna G. Mize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Diplomatic Row

In his letter of August 30,
Mohamed Alwan Of the
Embassy of Iraq refers to
the United Nations General
A SIS e m bly, resolution Of
December IL. 1913, appar-
emily seeking to give the
impression that this res
olution was expressly to deal
with the Arab refugee issue.
The United Nations General
Assembly has never passed
any resolution expressly call
ing for the unconditional
return Of the refugees and
the payment Of compensation
to those not returning. The
resolution of December II,
1913, to which Mr.. Alwan
refers called on the parties
involved in the Arab-Israel
conflict to negotiate a final
settlement of their outstand-
ing differences. To refer
throughout the years solely
to the eleventh paragraph Of
this resolution, while over
looking the main purpose Of
the resolution as a whole
the restoration of peace
appears to be a deliberate
attempt to defer the achieve
ment Of peace. Indeed, the
United Nations Palestine
Cancellation Commits
sion, which was created by
the very resolution referred
to by Mr.. Alwan, rejected the
singing out by Arab repre-
Sentatives of the refugee
paragraph, declaring that
1.-THE Palestine problem must
be considered in its entirety"
The isolated paragraph
taken out of its context by
Mr.. Alwan itself bears fur
ther examination, for the
return of refugees is made
dependent on three factors
outlined in the resolution as
a whole: Settlement Of the
refugee problem as part of
the final settlement of all
questions outstanding be-
tween the Arab states and
Israel; the return to be
effected "as soon as practi-
cable" illegally making this
clause a "suspensive condi-
TOM; and application only
to those refugees wishing to
live at peace with their
neighbors."
Hugh Y. Orgel,
Press Attache, Embassy
of Israel.
4 4 \
Mohamed Alwan of the
Iraqi Embassy accuses me of
distortions and wrong state.
mentS in my letter. He claims
that 1 did not mention the
sources of my information, so
here they are:
The Iraqi Foreign Minister
addressed in April. 1857, a
group of foreign correspond
ents saying: THE refugee
problem is being used by
Egypt as a political football.
Iraq alone is capable of abb
sorbing all the Arab refugees.
In Iraq there are wide ex-
panses of uncultivated agri-
cultural lands waiting to be
titled. 1t is within Iraq'S ca
pacity to absorb more than
five million people," Check
ing back some notes / made
at the time, this statement
was attributed to Nasser's
most influential weekly Rose
El-Yussef of April 7, 1858.
Betty C. Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
What Is School?

Socialized living for each
girl and boy a time for
study and a time to enjoy
sports. dancing or a small
cherished toy.
Careful training for your
souls ambition, the profess
sion you dream Of upon grad
uation: A clerk, physician,
teacher or nurse the work
you will pursue to swell your
purse. .
Help in discovering the
things you can do, in reject
ing false values and accept
ing the new.
Old friends to cherish and
new friends to greet with
techniques for cultivating the
friends you would keep.
Old teachers. new teachers
and knowledges so vast that
individual study makes I'M
Outstanding a task; however,
when joining with others i.
you discover a link Of modern
achievements with the bril-
liant past.
Lessons and leadership. age
and youth in quest Of knowl-
edge =. encourage in pursuit
of just paths for children on
the ladder Of success built
upon knowledge and happi-
ness.
Mrs. Henry L. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

The current dangerous sit
uation in the Far East is
again pointing up all too
clearly the solitary role the
United States acts in the de-
Tense of the free world. II
war between this Nation and
the Chinese Reds comes
about on anything approach
ing an about basis, the
United States will find itself
all alone. except for our
smaller allies.
This Is an ironic commen-
tary on the unity of the STILL
free nations Of the world and
on the leadership Of the
United States. Then there is
the matter of the billions Of
dollars of foreign aid lavished
with a free hand on the en-
tire world, almost, since the
end of World War II.
OF course. in the fields OF
policy, as publicly pro-
claimed, and propaganda the
British and the French will
make it appear that they
back the United States in the
quarrel with Chinese Com
munist aggression. But if and
when the actual shooting
starts, when American forces
have been committed to con-
flict with the Communist
hordes of China, our faith
full major allies already have
made it plain that they will
be standing on the sidelines.
But the Chinese Commu-
'nistS will have the support,
possibly full military partici-
patton, of the Soviet Union.
At least, the Moscow press
and radio have been assuring
the world that such will be
the case, ever since the attack
on the offshore islands began.
And there is little reason to
doubt the Communist inten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Winter Arctic Transit
Easier, Skipper Hints

fast commerce between the
East and West.
He said Point Barrow. Alaska,
may one day be an important
transpolar submarine base,
thanks to nuclear power.
The Nautilus skipper said
the under ice profile of the
Arctic is Enthusiastically rugged
far more so than anyone ever
suspected" and that there is
a lot more ice up there than
anyone has estimated"
However" he added, "even
from the ice thickness stand
point, the picture for Arctic
submarine operations is en-
couraging because nowhere did
Nautilus find it more than a
mere fraction Of our operat-
ing depth capability."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

$1,000 worth of property was
taken, and the Success Cafe,
1900 block Of U street NV,
where more than $3,400 worth
of property was taken, includ-
ing $2,400 in cash, according to
the indictment.
A second man, Stephen
Wright. %, of the 200 block Of
Rock Greek Church road NV,
had pleaded guilty to a single
count as an accomplice in
stealing the property from the
radio appliance store and was
sentenced by Judge Matthews
to serve from one to five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
SIuying of Neiehbor
Ruled JustifiubIe

A coroner's jury yesterday
cleared a 35-year-old Southwest
man in the Staying of his
neighbor on Monday.
The jury ruled that the death
of Arthur Bandy, 80, of $50
F. street S.W., was justifiable
homicide.
According to Capt. Lawrence
Hartnett of the homicide squad
the dead man had threatened
his neighbor, George H. Nc
Alister, IS, of the same address
and had entered his apartment
with a knife when a fight en-
sued and Bandy was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Police Seek Parents
Of Abandoned Buby

Police today are trying to
locate the parents of a days
old baby boy found abandoned
in an alley behind 1912 v street
NV.
The infant, found early
Thursday, is in good condition
at District General Hospital.
James E. Jones, SO, of 1918
First street NV, found the
infant, wrapped in rags. Mr..
Jones, an orderly at nearby
Children's Hospital, said he
thought it was a doll until he
heard q cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Official Arrested

SAIGON, Sept. 6 (APl. -
Mgiyen Xuan Huyen. director
of the Vietnamese governments
coastal survey, has been ar
rested for attempting to sabo-
tage the national security, in.
formed sources said yesterday.
An army source said the survey
chief would be tried by a mill
tary cuort soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
BY LEE COIN
Star STAFF Writer

James r. Hoffa's top lieuten-
ant SCOTS at talk that he is
losing his grip on the Transfers
Union.
His support is as solid as
ever, and he's not worried"
Harold j. Gibbons, Hoffa's
executive assistant, commented.
To back up his assertion,
Gibbons cited Thursday nights
vote of confidence by about 200
key officers of the union from
all over the country.
Hoffa's plan to call an early
Teamsters convention has led
to speculation that he is con-
cerned about insurgent move
ments. and wants to be re-
elected president of the union
before a real rebellion gains
momentum.
Gibbons maintained in an
interview that there is no great
significance in recent intra-
union squables. He said rebels
in Idaho. Colorado and else
where are upset about local
issues and still support the
national leadership.
Continuing his appraisal Of
union politics, Gibbons claimed
Chicago, a source Of opposition
to Hoffa last year, now Is
solidly behind him.
Monitors Expose Plan
Hoffa's plan to call a con-
vention soon - perhaps next
February-has run into oppo-
sition from the board Of mon
itors assigned to supervise the
Teamsters under a court order.
The monitors contend extern
sive reforms must be instituted
before they can guarantee q
clean election.
Gibbons said some Of the
suggested reformS-especially q
new record-keeping system
are unnecessary and unreason-
able. The proposed record sys-
TEN, he estimated. might cost
81 million.
Actually, Gibbons said, last
years convention was the most
democratic one ever held by the
Teamsters. Hoffa was elected.
Dissidents challenging the cleo
ton tried to keep him out Of
the presidency, but finally
agreed to the compromise set
Element under which Federal
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's appointed the monitors.
In an effort to squelch
charges Of rigging. the Team
sters are considering a plan to
hold the next convention here
in Washington, and to invite all
members Of Congress to OBJ
serve.
Will Seek Court Ban
Hoffa has postponed a deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

Hoffa has postponed a deci-
sion on a convention at least
until September is, when the
monitors will confer with the
unions executive board.