davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Crisis in Paris Laid
To Fear of U. S. Motives

Continued From First Page
with limited powers until a
successor can be found.
The vote against the plan
10 withdraw French troops from
all Of Tlnisia except the
Bizerte naval base was S2i to
ass.
No solution IN Sight
In the present state OF af-
fairs there appeared no obvious
solution either TO the Tlnisian
crisis, or the establishment OF
a new government.
The problem confronting
Rene coty. the aging president
OF France. was 10 ind some
one who could muster enough
support 10 win the approval
OF q, sharply divided Assembly,
The Socialists. who control
about 100 votes. pointedly dis
closed they would support no
one but former Premier and
Foreign Minister Georges BIZ
dault Of the Catholic Popular
Republicans. He has opposed
the government policy on the
Tlnisian issue and he was
among those voting last night
TO reject the Gaillard proposal.
Others Mentioned
Some mentioned for pre-
mier have been Antoine Pinay.
who formerly held the office:
Jacques Soutelle, a former gov
eEnor general of Algeria; Pierre
Pfilimlin. finance minister in
the outgoing cabinet, and for
nfer Premier Rene Pleven.
The fall OF Mr.. Gaillard-
whose government was the Sec
ond successive victim OF the
Rightist followers Of Gen
Charles de Gaulle. terminate:
the Cancellation efforts of the
United States and Britain be-
gun in February. when the
French bombed a Tunisian bor-
der village on a claim that II
hafbored Algerian rebels.
Last September. the de
Gaulle forces forced out the
government Of Maurice Beur-
ges-Maunoury because he ad-
vocated political reforms for
Algeria. The reforms were
adopted later.
Logic Differs
The bulk of the negativs
votes came from the Commu-
nists and the far right.
The Deputies themselves and
French newspapers said the
crisis came because of the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

their forces assigned by the De-
Tense Secretary to unified COM
mands.
/. 2 Authorize the Defense Sec
rotary to establish UNIFIED COM
mands and to assign forces
from the various services to
them. These commands would
be directly responsible to the
President and the Defense Sc
rotary.
3. Repeal authority for any
military department secretary
or chief Of staff to present to
Congress on his own initiative
recommendations relating to
the defense establishment.
/ 4. Increase authority OF the
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs OF
Stan over a subordinate Joint
stan. and remove the limitation
OF 2l0 members Of the Join stan.
5. Authorize the service
chiefs Of stan to delegate de-
fpartmental duties to their vice
chiefs so as to give the chiefs
free time for their duties as
members Of the Joint Chiefs.
6. Reduce the number Of as
sistant defense secretaries from
nine 70 seven. and reduce the
number Of assistant secretaries
in each department from four
to three.
/ Z. Authorize the Defense Sec
rotary to take over any research
and development functions
given by law to any department
agency. and create a new posi-
ton of Director Of Defense Re-
scare hand Engineering under
the Defense Secretary.
8. Permit the President to
transfer between the armed
forces any commissioned ofilcer
with his consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

pressed the opinion that II the
President would ''ieave on some
golf" and 60 out and visit some
OF the smaller cities he would
see the need for this program
The President sharply re-
piled that he did not know
the CONGRESSMAN. Moreover.
he has visited many small
towns, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Just One Decision
Asked of Defendant

TULSA. Okla. (P.-U. s.
District Judge Royce Savage
asked a defendant II he wanted
an attorney.
Il don't know. judge" he re-
piled.
After listening to several
minutes Of hemming and haw-
ing, Judge Savage finally told
him:
Il sit here all day and make
decisions. I think you ought to
be able TO make this one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
President Books
Income Secrecy
Forluwmokers

President Eisenhower said to-
day he sees no reason why a
member Of Congress should be
required to make his income
public.
A reporter told the President
at his news conference that
there has been agitation for
such action in connection with
demands that members of var
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
HIGHWAYS

Continued From First Page
10 the States 10 regulate bill
boards along the Nations AL
000-mile superhighway system
now under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16


Democrats Map Tactics
Meanwhile, congressional
Democrats studied Their
chances Of mastering the vote;
they would need 10 override
Mr.. Eisenhower's veto OF the
rivers and harbors bill.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas delayed a de.
cision on a move 10 override
until an informal canvass car
determine the likelihood OF OBJ.
tanning the necessary two
thirds margin.
Senator Mansfield OF Mon.
tana, the assistant Democratic
leader. and Senator Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota, pre-.
dicted the veto will be over.
ridden. Senator Humphrey
said the veto demonstrated Mr.
Eisenhower's "unwillingness "a
meet this recession with forth
right and effective action"
Senator Knowland and his
assistant, Senator Dirksen OF
Illinois, said they believed the
veto Of the SIT billion bill will
be sustained. Both supported
the measure when II passed the
Senate April 2. but said they
will vote to uphold the PreSi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Never Overridden

Mr.. Eisenhower has vetoed
l03 bills and has never been
overridden.
The President said the bill
was defective for a number Of
reasons, including the author
ization Of % new projects
costing $3.50 million under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

terms which I cannot approve
without destroying some Of the
most important governmental
policies" on water resources.
Senators Knowland and Dirk
sen said they are confident
that II the veto Is sustained
Congress will follow Mr.. Eisen-
hower's suggestion that what
the President called worthy
projects be put In other bills.
Among other things. the veto
left In doubt the fate OF $50
million OF appropriations rec
commended In the new Federal
budget for construction OF
projects in half a dozen river
basins.
The basins are the colum-
bia In the Northwest. the
White In Arkansas and Mis-
souri,. the Kaweah-Tule, the
Los Angeles and the Santa Ana
In California. and the Central
and Southern In Florida.
See Limits Reached
The bill contained increased
appropriation authority for
each basin. In each instance,
Army engineers said. limits Of
existing authority TO appropri-
ate have been reached.
Mai. Gen. E. c. Itschner,
chief Of Army engineers, told
q Senate Appropriations sub
committee yesterday the APP
preparations recommended for
projects in the six basins will
exceed present authorizations
by S60.357 ,303 without the au-
thority In the vetoed bill.
Normally Congress enacts
legislation authorizing a prof.
ect in a certain amount and
appropriations are kept within
this limitation.
Senate aides said that with
out the authorization contained
in the vetoed bill. points of
order could be made against
projects in the six river basins
and the appropriations thus
eliminated from the appropria-
ton bill on the ground that no
authority exists for making
them.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-27
WELCOME MAT is OUT!
Chicken Festival Selects "Miss
Denton" AS Official Greeter

Announcement of the selection
of the 1858 Delmarva Chicken
Festivals Miss Welcome" was
made this week by Earl S. Hawk,
chairman of the Miss Delmarva
pageant.
Melinda Unison, Miss Denton
1857" was the choice of the pag-
cant committee for this honor In
this capacity Miss Unison will
participate in the welcoming of
the Miss Delmarva contestants
who have survived the semi-final
contests, the arrival of food edi-
tors, dignitaries and other partici-
pants in the various festival activ-
tiles.
Finalists competing in the Lit
tie Miss Delmarva Contest will
arrive at Denton at approximate
ly l pm, June &c, with their con-
test starting at 2:30 pm.
The finalists for the Miss Del
marva contest, which will start
at 8:45 pm. that same night, will
arrive in Denton at approximate
ly 10 am.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-27
BENEFITS AID
RETIREMENT
Many Delawareans Unaware
of Retirement Tests Now
In Effect
PERMIT PART WORK

(These weekly stories of social
security in action are taken from
the files of the Wilmington Dis
trict Office. They are case histor-
les of your fellow Delaware citiz-
ens.)
Some people in Delaware may
be losing monthly benefits because
they do not fully understand the
retirement test for social security
checks. They have an idea that
they can earn as much as $1200I
a year and still receive their
checks, but they think that if
they earn more than that figure
they will lose all benefits. Here
are some typical Delaware bene-
ficiaries whose cases illustrate the
complete retirement test:
Case l refers to a suburban
school teacher in New Castle
County whose salary from the
school board is well over $1,000.
This teacher continues to work
even though she is past IS. but
every July she stops into the So
cial security Office to apply for
her old-age insurance check for
July and August because she does
not work in these two months.
The rule is that even though ones
earnings exceed $1,000 annually, a
beneficiary is still entitled to his
check for any month in which his
earnings do not go above $50.
Case 2 illustrates that earnings
in excess of $1,000 do not neces
sarily mean loss of all benefit
checks for that year. For instance,
a cannery worker near Dover
earns $500 each year and is past
IS. After notifying the social Sc
curity Office according to form, he
receives four months benefits
each year. The cannery worker
earns $500 above the allowable
amount, so he loses eight checks
out of the year, but is still en-
titled to four checks.
Case 8 is one that can always
bear repetition in recounting. It
is the case of small business
man who operates a retail store
in Wilmington. This man is over
II and still running his store ev-
cry day. His annual earnings are
well over $1,000, but his social Sc
curity check comes to him each
month. This is because once
beneficiary reaches age 70 he no
longer has to bother about an
earnings limitation and can re-
ceive his checks regardless of the
amount of money he is earning.
There are probably other work.
ers over 65 in Delaware whose
cases are similar to these. 1t may
prove valuable to them to con-
tact the social security Office to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-27
Democrats Name Committee

Democrats of Blackbird Hun
bred convened Friday, Feb. 81 at
8 pm. in Blackbird Community
House to name members of the
committee it was announced this
week by Clifford Pryor, chairman.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-27

Ornamental trees can be fer
tilted any time after leaves fall
until spring growth starts.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-27

You can get coupons for pkgs Seabrook
Farms Vegetables Free by mailing the panels
from any IL pkgs Of seabrook Vegetables to
Seabrook Farms, Seahrook, New Jersey.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

Your Giunt offers you
the city's finest, freshest
eggs from neorby egg
producing farms :.
government graded and
dated to assure you the
very best.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30

democratic trade unionisrrl~ in
Central American countries. -.
The President told Herring
he'd never heard 'of the charges
and you are making a speech"
Correspondent Herring is quito
able to defend himself, but the
President might have listened
more carefully to what Herring
was saying.
According to reliable informa-
ton here, it's because american
owned companies don't give the
clean union etnents an even
break that 50 many workers IN
these regions are turning to tho
Communists. The Vice President,
who had some unfortunate ex-
periences in Latin Am erica,
ought to tell Ike about them
sometime. ,ssro,..
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30

majority dignity
hospitality
faith think that school would could
Federal forcing
South R $500 t.<gSs /.
DABBS Not without orders Federal something
1--WE these things because of good
leading Southern politician said years We've
Negro provide
the Negro because
He made speech
all about the that he'd
to- So that be human nature certainly Southern
We when we're pressed and it's fine
going work
entirely by itself
WALLACE All right this immediate issue then
Courts idea of
perhaps your idea of mil
American do find nothing all
seeing armed policies against the will
of many millions of United States citizens?
the will millions? Actually the
responding situation and who
of the millions They be all
shouting knows what their will
Well they returned Governor Faubus office by
overwhelming majority his Rock
Continued -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30

East Side 80.

WALLACE -eAr Dabbs you speak you
psychologist burden weight the SOUL to speak
ieaped upon Negroes inability unwiingness
problem. time average
southerner totally his emotional feelings
simply by telling himself having the Supreme
Court tell him that segregation is wronge
pABBS you about it, Most Southerners won't
hope fundamental psyche
logical change South pictures and new
of what for instance, picture of the Negro
the who had broken loose and
running dominated legislatures and forth and so
simply picture could the Negro OF
resilient he really and hes got
would begin appreciate him
resource, not liability.
WALLACE you're enlightened by Standards
You've lived in the South most
ycur yourself completely the ageold social
involving Negro and white in the South?
DABBS Personally am but if you
meals don't I've got sense
I'll unhesitatngy invite anybody there
worthwhile I'm perfectly what I'm doing
Personally feeling about the thing People
equal a I'm concerned.
WALLACE you regarded the South? Are the
strange fellow who lives down at the end of the lane?
of Citi
native said: oh why bother with
everybody he's damn fooL SO if that
they quit botheng There other stories which mdi
quite whether I'm damn fool But
long keep guessing I'm not damn fool maybe
he
WALLACE your writing you look the South and
the future
year millions involved there, either
actual voting sympathy s.-H8 IS
DABBs Yes strongly many
erners govern
Violently SPUR Possibly they could have avoid
using after Faubus had called his
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30
The Petal Ap,e,s

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day OF each week by THE Advertise Err
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications. Co.. Box
349, Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at tho
Post Office at Petal Mississippi, under
Act OF March 8. 1879.
RE ENTERED AT PASCAGOuLA MISS.
RETURN FCRMS 1919 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX 3&a, HATTIESBUR0,
MISS -
p. D. East ............ Editor 4 Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS ~
Per Year ......e..,.., .....s,.~93 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
6-PIECE MAPLE
SOFABED SUITE
. ; :;:': :. ;:::: : She; 149. 3
. sIeep-z sofobed
r . platform rocker


warmth and color
bed
big
ntweeduph
heHehtcO- Funtue gondPA
, 1958-10-08

livered to producers in in
stances where payment for
sugarcane is made by the de-
livery Of bulk sugar.
The hearings, after being
called 70 order at the time and
places mentioned herein, may
be continued from day to day
within the discretion Of the
presiding officers, and may be
adjourned to a later day or a
different place without notice.
other than the announcement
hereof at the hearing by the
presiding officers.
Walter G. Berger, A. A.
Greenwood, Charles F. Denny
and G. Laguardia and hereby
designated as presiding Off
GERS to conduct either Jointly
Or severally the foregoing
hearings.
, 1958-10-08
WENDELL B..

WEN1ELL D..
'of raw sugar, the generation
and distribution of electric
power, and the operation of a
loan program.
Other members Of the seven
man Board Of Directors in adj
dition to Secretary Seaton as
Chairman; are Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson;
the Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands, John David Merwin;
Ward NJ. Canaday, President
Of the Overland Corporation,
Of Toledo, Ohio; D. Victor
, 1958-10-08
r

sUGARcANE S..
apply for payments under the
said Act
In order to obtain the best
possible Information, the De
pertinent requests thai, all in
teref I'd parties appear at the
hearing to express their views
and to present appropriate
data with respect to wages
and prices. While testimony
eli all pertinent points is de-
sired, i, is especially request
ed that witnesses be prepared
to offer information and re-
commentators on the follow
ing matters with respect to
prices in Puerto Rico:
1. The provisions Of tn e
1957-58 crop determination re-
lating to trash delivered with
w
sugarcane, the proper methods
for determining the quantities
Of trash, and the size of trash
sample.
2. Any needed changes in
the sugar recovery formula
which would more accurately
reflect the proper distribution
Of sugar recovered between
producers a professors
when clean cane and trashy
cane are ground concurrently.
8. Admissible selling and
delivery expenses relating to
bulk raw sugar.
A. The responsibility Of the,
professor for providing stor-
age for bulk raw sugar de-
, 1958-10-08
PRINTING

a- 81 IOR SALE
fore calling a meeting of the
p,h1o wor,,a roamit+o. e. AS is, WHERE IS
this coming Saturday, at 200 / Cash Register $4,000
Pm. The letter from Interior ! Piano, $500
will then be presented to the | Refrigerator $500
members; and ] am. going to l Toilet Bowl Il Toilet Tank
request that permission be ian offef)
granted to me to present this Odds & Ends Tools
letter to the public in person. Applying Systems
can assure you that there 81 ISL
is nothing in the letter, to be Nulniun ~
hidden from the public, and 9 80 1HaHA9s
you should know that no cor
rosnondanoa 3 J rhairnoaa Upholstery Kit Cotan Pad
. roornit+ao sho,ld ! ! noada ding Webbing springs no
n,,b1io ,++bo,,+ - raaahar., sag wire edgng Wire Rope.
- Electric Coping Saw
Electric Sander & Polisher
As to placing It IN the Com Hardly use1
nittees files, may do SO after Paint Spray Gun
/ have had an opportunity Of Kitchen Grease Tran
answering the writer" brand new
Islands National Bank, Saint N9 o1e- eD
Thomas, ". T.; and DR.. Archer CALL 3O5J
9 olay'or' q Saginaw Mlcnl- fHRffDIDE
, 1958-10-08

Islands National Bank, Saint
Thomas, v. +; and DR., Archer
A. Clayton, Of Saginaw, Michi-
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Army Unrest Rumored
In Venezuela Areas

CARACAS. Venezuela, July
~ R.-Rumors OF army anger
In the provinces continued 10
reach Caracas today after
venezuela's ruling junta backed
by capital crowds defeated a
military plot 10 seize power.
Students. professional people
and workers who supported the
tunta In a showdown early
yesterday remained alert over
night 10 possible repercussions
after a general strike backing
the government was called of.
The army garrison In Mara
cay. so miles west Of Caracas,
was rumored In rebellion. But
Informed sources said there
were no troop movements
there. The garrison Is COM
manded by Col. Marchelli
Padron. who was implicated
In the unsuccessful plot.
A military spokesman In the
Industrial city Of Valencia, so
miles west Of Caracas. also de-
MED reports Of army movements
there.
Interior Minister Numa Que
vedo said all state and ter
ritorial governments were sup
porting the junta. He an
nounced that an undisclosed
number Of civilians had been
arrested as enemies Of the gov
eminent but gave no details.
The Junta. which took over
when Dictator Marcos Perez
Jimenez was overthrow jan
uary %. will continue its efforts
TO return the country TO con-
stitutionality." Mr.. Quevedo
said. The scheduled national
elections win be held November
30. the Minister added.
The plot became public Tues
day when its leader. Defense
Minister Jesus Maria Castro
Leon, served an ultimatum on
the junta which included a
demand that elections be de-
layed. Under pressure of some
100000 demonstrators in Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Little Rock Memo
To Stuy Secret

A communication sent by the
Justice Department 10 the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee re-
garding inter departmental
memoranda on the Little Rock
ark school segregation dis
orders viii be used In executive
session. Chairman EaStland said
today.
The communication was de-
llvered by messenger yesterday.
Its contents viii not be divulged
pending the committee session,
which is awaiting the return of
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas. from his sons flu
neral, Senator Eastland said.
The communication was re-
quested by the committee In
the course of hearings oil the
nomination of w. Wilson White
as Assistant Attorney General.
Mr.. White headed the ONCE
Of Legal Counsel that prepared
the data used in sending troops
to Little Rock last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
New Typhoon
PeriIs Pacific

TOKYO. July "a CP.-A new
typhoon uncoiled in the Pacific
today as the Philippines. For
mosa and Japan counted a
heavy toll Of lives and damage
from two previous storms.
Newly born Typhoon Doris
churned the ocean 29O miles
northeast Of Guam with 1881
mile-per-hour winds near her
eye. She was swirling north
west at l6 miles per hour.
Doris older sister, Alice,
swept through the Soviet Ku-
rifle Islands and into the North
Pacific, leaving 81 dead. 80 in
jured or missing, thousands
homeless and at least Sc mil
lion damage In Japan.
Latest reports showed Ty-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

racas and navy guns trained
on the capital. Castro Leon
backed down early yesterday
and resigned.
He will leave shortly for
Washington 10 become vens-
zuela's Delegate 10 the Inter-
American Defense Board. the
junta announced. Foreign as
Signment is a traditional Latin
American way Of getting rid OF
plotters whose supporters are
strong enough 10 cause trouble
II they are punished.
Gen. Jose Lopez Henriquez,
commander OF the air force.
was named Defense Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
100000 Boil
Set on Pair Seized
After GunpIuy

Bail for two robbery suspect:
captured following some early
morning gunplay with police
was set at 100000 each yes
terday by Municipal Judge Ed
ward A. Beard.
Jailed when they were un.
able to raise the sum were John
p. Buckler and Donald Carter
both 80. Each refused to tell
police where he lived.
Buckler and Carter were cap
tured after they allegedly at
tempted to rob Lawrence Wolf,
AZ, Of 1907 Forest Glen road,
Silver Spring, a delicatessen
employe.
In the course of the thwarted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

phoon Winnie last week killed
at least - Formosans and 10
Filipinos with damage in both
countries totaling more than
$40 million.
Nature struck still another
blow at Chinese Nationalist
FormoSa with a tornado that
hurt II persons. 3 critically,
and left l,0S5 homeless Thurs
day in the village Of Paiho-
cheng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Czechs Claim Record

FRANKFURT, Germany, July
"a R.-Red Czechoslovakis
claims it is the worlds biggest
producer Of washing ma
chimes per capita. The CTK
News Agency says the Czechs
turn out 1000 washers per l0O,-
900 people per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

holdup. police said. the suspects
abducted and held as hostage
Eugene ]. coughlin. So. a Rail-
way Express Agency employee
OF 33l X street NE. Mr..
couehlin was with Mr.. Wolf
at the time Of the robbery at
tempt, police said.
Mr.. Wolf told police Buckler
was the same man who robbed
him Of $500 last year as he
was leaving his home TO 90 to
his store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Reds Honor Milton

HONG KONG, July "a (R.-
The Red China magazine World
Literature is commemorating
the 350th anniversary Of Poet
John Millions birth with q spe-
cial section including excerpts
from Paradise Lost"