davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
Atlanta Negroes Seek Protection
In Urban Renewal Project

Negroes in southern ctes-southern sentiment cities,
difficult time preventing the Urban Redevelop
ment Projects from doing injustice to Negroes.
story elsewhere in this describes the battle which
Negroes Atlanta Ga wagng the Butler Street
Redevelopment Project In meeting called by General
Citizens Committee headed by A.ME Bishop W. r. Wilkes,
several hundred citizens gathered at Wheat Street BAPTIST
Church, to discuss the Project W
The African Methodist Bishop the Y,M.CA Executive,
many others who gathered at that meng
who live in beautiful homes outside of the Butler Street Pro-
jec who gathered to assist their vulnerable Negro
patriots to protect their interests
1t is significant that the meeting attacked Mayor Harris
field and the Atlanta city administration for failing" to
appoint Negroes to the planning committee directing
Atantas Urban Renewal Program The Negro vote helped
materially Mayor Harsfield This demand of Atlanta
Negroes protection of their interests by being included
committees and boards is evidence of what is meant by
the New Negro in the south
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
Polio-- The Second Look

The decline in polio in 1857 truly Of
the years greatest blessings But while we're saying HATS
OFF, to the Sak vaccine let's take closer look at the polio
picture Is really over Can sit back and good
bye of the most dread costly and tragic of human
diseases?
thousands of disabled polio patients know better
And do March of Dimes volunteers conducting the
annual fund drive here and throughout the country They
show you how visible polio is the national
For thing they will point to the fact that 100000
living have had paraytc polio half Of them dur
ing the past decade The National Foundation for nante
Paralysis estimates that one out Of three of these s have
form of disability that be remeded aleviated
The volunteers will also tell you about the $1,000 polio
patients who needed and rehabilitation in 1857 That
took 100000 in March of Dimes funds What is especially
significant is that only 4800 of them contracted polio last
The rest OO0were victims of former who
still needed help They'll need help this too many of
them The March of Dimes has aocated $21OOOO0 for their
care and rehabilitation
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
CONVENTION REPORT

"In separate resolutions, on
civil rights and civil liberties,
the body went on record with
some notable pledges. The civil
rights declaration said the AFL-
CIO will continue to assure to
all workers without regard to
race, creed, color, or national
origin, the full benefits of un-
ion organization
"It recommended that AFL-
CLIO affiliates set up their own
internal civil rights committees,
insist on non discrimination
clauses in every collective bar
gaining agreement, and take the
initiative in assuring equal op-
portunity in all apprenticeship
and vocational training pro-
grams. Further, the resolution
renewed the support of the fed
Grafton of Supreme Court deci-
Sions outlawing segregation in
public schools, public tranSpor-
tation,, and places Of public ac-
commodation.
"It called upon the President
and Congress to enact all neces-
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
PAGE.
FACING THE FACTS
". A. Robinson

The Second Constitutional
Convention Of the AFL-CIO met
recently in Atlantic City. The
report Of the Convention Is given
in COPE for Dec. 20. COPE, as
you know, is the organ Of the
AFL-CIO COMMITTEE ON PO-
LITTCAL EDUCATION which so
disturbs the peace Of mind Of
Senator Goldwater. The Com
mittee is right now carrying on
a campaign to get all union
members registered to vote be-
cause the times are critical for
labor. When Senator Goldwater
is preparing to offer right
to-wreck" law in Congress, the
unions have to get busy. With
all the Republican union bait
ing newspapers confusing the
public and all the Republican
money floating around, it is nee
essary for the non-rich to get
smart and get registered. The
very first items in the COPE
report of the Convention are
from the actions Of the conven-
ton on civil rights. I am quot
ing all of this part of the report
as evidence that civil rights have
no stronger and surf friend
than organized labor.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

QGTS SdlQ.
: No payment may be made for
disabilities incurred after age
so, and no premium charge for
this benefit is made past that
date. he said.
The provision may be added
to any eligible policyholder's Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
(NSLD that participates in divi-
denS. Holders Of non-participat-
ing NSLI generally are not ELI
gible, Mr.. Sanders said
The premium cost of the total
disability income provisions var
les according to the policyhold-
er's age. type of policy, and it's
face amount, but this cost is
reduced considerably by annual
dividens. he said.
He cited the example Of a
typical 40-year old veteran who
has added the disability income
provision to his $4,000 NSLI
term policy. This veteran would
Continued from page q
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
VETERANS NEWS

January 8, 1853.
Veterans in good health and
under go who hold World War
II CT life insurance may add a
total disability income clause
to their CT policies at a small
additional premium cost:
Wayne A. Sanders, manager
of the Veterans Administration
regional office Phoenix, explain
ed this CT insurance benefit to-
day in response to numerous
inquiries.
He said poljcvholders who be-
come totally disabled from any
cause before age 60 and while
the clause is in effect, will re-
ceive an income of SIS per month
for each $1,000 face amount of
the CT policy.
Payments under the clause may
begin after the total disability
has existed for six consecutive
months, and continues for the
duration of the disability, re-
gardless of its length, Mr. San
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

sary legislation to guarantee the
full implementation Of civil
rights and it asked the Justice
Department. to make an i'm
mediate and full-scale inveSti-
cation into white citizens coun-
cils wherever they are operat-
ing. It urged the National Labor
Relations Board to adopt a po-
Icy declaring the use of race
propaganda in union organiza-
ton campaigns an unfair labor
practice and making this a suf-
ficient cause for setting aside
an election.
'The resolution called for pas
sage Of a Federal FEP law and
for the enactment of state laws
on fair employment practices.
The abolition Of Rule % in the
Senate to eliminate the use If
the filibuSter in hating pro-
gressive legislation was recon-
mended and the convention ask
ed that the Presidents Commit
tee on Government Contracts
withdraw government contracts
from those companies consist
emily violating the federal gov
ernment policy of lon-discrimi-
nation in employment.
"On civil liberties, the resolu-
ton praised the Supreme Court
for it's recent decisions dealing
with loyalty and security and
said, TT served to strengthen the
individual liberties of all Ameri-
cans
"a. Philip Randolph, president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters and the only Negro
vice-president of the AFL-CIO
addressed the convention in sup
port of the rights resolution. I
am glad to say the AFL-CIO has
set high standard on this
principle. Not only have stan
dards been set but machinery
has been put into operation for
irmplementation of the princi-
ples,' he said.
"AFL-CIO President George
Meany told the convention there
is a definite indication in the
South that more and more of
the white people of the South
are coming to the conclusion
that it is not good business TO
discriminate against the Negro.
Along this same line, Charles S.
Zimmerman, chairman of the
AFL-CIO Civil Rights Commit
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
- g
No DUMMEnf :!
BY James w. Douthat.


should not be regarded as nee
essarily reflective Of National
Association Of Manufacturers po-
sftion or policy, for 1t Is a re-
porting Of incidents and CONVEX
sations which Its author, ASSIST.
Vice President Government Re-
lations Division thinks might be
Of general interest.
WASHINGTON - teran
members of Congress expect a
long and fiery seSsion-with pol
tics playing a leading role-with
Congress genuinely concerned
over defense and international
developments-and with radicals
seeking to take advantage Of
the situation.
The new session Of Congress
will split into four district fac
tions in arriving at decisions on
many major issues.
These include: Cd the Eisen-
hover Republicans; CD the
"Shock troops" of the Demo
cratic majority: 60 the Con-
setvatives, embracing both DEM
ocrats and Republicans; (4) the
extreme New-Fair Dealers, who
also spill over party lines.
In this situation, the outcome
of many controversies affecting
industry is uncertain.
MR.. EISENHOWER'S LEAD
ERSHIP-It is generally agreed
that President Eisenhower will
have to assume the role of a
fighting President" in order to
recapture the control over Con-
gress that he enjoyed early in
his first term.
He is confronted with the fact
that Congress is in the hands
of a Democratic majority. This
control is not absolute, for there
is division in Democratic ranks.
The President also must face
sharp differences of opinion
among Republicans. An exces-
sive spending and loose financ-
ing program-with a "kid gloves
approach" to labor hoodlumiSm
could bring a revolt by Con-
servative Republicans.
Some leading Congressional
Republicans hope that Mr.. Eli
senhower can assert leadership
based upon traditional Repub-
licanis1n, with a firm resolve to
provide defense without under
mining the economic founda-
tions of the country.
In this way, they hold, the
Republicans can achieve unity
and a program which will per-
nit them to enter the 1858 Con-
gressional campaign with some
confidence.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP
Speaker Sam Rayburn and
Democratic Senate Leader Lyn-
don Johnson, however, have
made it plain that the Demo-
cratic majority will assume re-
sponsibility for the legislative
program.
Both are "old pros" in politics.
They want the Democrats to
win in 1858 and in 1860. They
have been New Dealers. But, in
some instances, they have re-.
sisted pressures to drive the
Democrats further to the left.
BUSINESS CONDITIONS =
The Russian SputnikS and other
developments in the interna-
tional situations including Rus
sian penetration in the Middle
East and the Orient-unques-
Evening star., 1958-05-14

several incidents Between Sc
curity forces and arms smug-
glers from Syria. The assissi-
nation Of Mr.. Matni was the
signal 10 the opposition 10 seek
the overthrow Of the govern
ment.
The strike began simultan-
eously with a barrage OF broad
casts from Cairo and Damas-
Gus. spreading rumors most OF
which we're false and some even
ridiculous.
For example. Radio Damas-
Gus has been claiming for two
days that the water and elec-
tricity supplying Beirut was
cut of. Listeners we're COM
forted TO hear this bit Of news
over their own radio sets An
other example Of rumor-mon-
gering is the claim Of Radio
Cairo that the people Of Bel
rut have erected barricades to
defend themselves against the
army. The only barricade in
town is one in a Moslem quar-
ter. The army patiently waiI d
nearby as 1t was erected by a
few enthusiasts and then oc-
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Mossu Tightens Rule
After AIgerion.Cou

Of moderation toward them.
Gen. Massu's committee APP
parently was sitting in govern
ment headquarters. a big. CEN
trally located building seized by
French mobs numbering as
many as $4,000 persons. Mob
men were still occupying the
building when Gen. Massu's
regime moved in.
Yesterdays rioting erupted
in protest to Pierre Pflimlin's
bid in Paris to win approval as
French Premier. A shouting
mob demanding tough French
rule smashed the United States
Information Agency ONCE in
the heart Of Algiers and went
on to seize the central govern
ment building.
The rioters rammed a truck
through the iron gates Of the
l5-story government building.
Then they stormed inside and
hurled government documents
from windows.
Gen. MaSSu is a hero Of the
right-wing faction in Algeria.
His tough parachute troops
have been widely applauded by
French settlers for their action
against the nationalist rebels.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

against the government follow
ing the assassination last
Thursday Of NASH Matni, pub
Usher Of the Beirut Daily Tele-
graph. Mr.. Metni. known for
his proleftist sympathies. was
an outspoken critic Of the gov
ernment. The strike Is seen as
a well-planned attempt 10 force
the resignation OF the pro-
Western government Of Pre-
mier Sami Elsolh In favor of
q pro-Nasser regime.
The focal point Of trouble is
the forthcoming election Of the
President Of the republic.
President Camille Chamouns
supporters have been making
efforts 10 amend the constitu-
ton In order TO enable the
President TO seek another six
years in ONCE. Mr.. Glamour
Is regarded by the opposition
as the main obstacle in the way
OF closer ties with the United
Arab Republic.
Several Border Incidents
For more than six months
the opposition has been active
ly collaborating with the UAR
in preparation for the present
crisis. Recently the Lebanese
border has been the secene OF
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Algeria Closed
To Foreign Press

PARIS. May IA (P).-The
French government today barred
foreign newsmen from leaving
France for Algeria. Also. heavy
censorship was reported on dis
patches from Algeria.
Three American and three
British correspondents were
prevented from leaving by plane
for the North African region
early today. However. the plane
carried several French report
ers and photographers.
Strict controls were clamped
on all communications between
Algeria and France. The Com
munications Ministry restricted
telephone calls to Algeria to
government personnel.
News dispatches from Algiers
were reported under heavy GEN.
sorship and it appeared that
only those from the semiofiicial
French News Agency were get
ting through. A dispatch dis
tributed today said the city had
reverted to its usual calm"
with Offices, shops and schools
again open and military patrols
were making their usual rounds.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Dulles COnfers
With Norstad

Gen. Lauris +. Norstad.
NATO supreme commander.
conferred for 20 minutes with
Secretary OF State Dulles today
on the French military coup IN
Algeria and other matters.
Gen. Norstad said he has
mo basis for expecting further
reduction" In French forces
now stationed In Germany.
Halt the 900.000-man French
military forces are now In Al
geria and an estimated 250.000
are stationed In Germany un-
der Gen. Norstad's NATo COM
mand. II there we're further
unrest In France there has
been some speculation the
French might want 10 station
more troops within the coun-
try.
Gen. Norstad few from Paris
TO Minneapolis last Saturday 70
speak at the Minnesota State
Centennial. He also spoke SUM-
day afternoon on the same pro-
gram with Secretary Of State
Dulles In Minneapolis.
The general is expected to
return to Paris tomorrow. Be-
fore then, he may see President
Eisenhower, he acknowledged.
but said he is taking no mes
sages back to the French gov
ernment.
Gen. Norstad said the Alger-
ian situation has been a factor
in NATO defense positions for
some time and avoided a direct
comment on the question
whether yesterdays events COM
plicated his job.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

cupied 1t before IL could be
manned.
Most Beirut shops Shut
Most Of the shops In Beirut
have been closed ever since the
strike went In effect. However.
this does not mean that the
merchants OF Beirut are In SYM
pathy with the opposition. They
have been intimidated by a few
bombs tossed at some nom
striking shops. The majority
OF the Lebanese appear 10 be
supporting the government and
are indignant about the be-
havior OF the opposition, par
ticularly the blowing up Of oil
pipelines by saboteurs from
Syria and the burning OF two
USIS Libraries In beirut and
Tripoli.
The most serious Incidents so
far have been the dynamitine
OF the Lebanese customshouse
OF Massna near the Syrian
border and the capture Of two
boats from GAIA carrying 5000
tommy-gunS.
The first incident took place
In connection with the arrest
on Monday OF the Belgian
Consul General TO Syria. Louis
de Sans. as he attempted TO
smuggle 80 tommy-guns and
large quantities OF ammuni-
ton into Lebanon in his dipio-
matte car.
Seven Inspectors Killed
No sooner was he arrested
and taken In custody in Beirut
than several hundred armed
Syrians converged on the Gus
toms house and killed its sev,s
inspectors. They withdrew into
Syria when the Lebanese Army
arrived on the scene.
The other incident indicates
ia new pattern Of the UAR in
Evening star., 1958-05-14
CONTINUED Prom Flrsl PAGE

Continued From First Page
contrary order telling Alse-
rians TO go back TO work. Gen.
Massu's men controlled key
points in Algiers. Heavy guards
surrounded the Algiers govern
ment-general building and de-
manded passes from the COM
mittee Of all persons seeking
entry.
Gen. Massu's paratroopers
we're in control Of radio sta
tons. airports. railway stations,
post ofiices and other COM
munications points.
Vigorous War Demanded
The appeal for Gen. De
Gaulle. the towering contro-
versisl wartime leader of the
Free French and Fighting
French Against Hitler. asked
for a government under him
OUTSIDE the influence of the 16
parties in the Assembly.
That government would be
devoted to keeping Algeria an
integral part OF France.
Gen. MaSsu demanded that
the war on the Algerian rebels
be pushed vigorously to con-
cluSion. In a new statement
broadcast by Algiers radio to-
day he termed the Pflimlin cab
met a government of aban-
donment."
Gen. MaSSu's dramatic move
on the political front seemed
clearly to go beyond the normal
discretionary powers of gen.
eral officer.
1t capped a day of violence
directed against the transitory
French government of Paris
and both French and American
establishments in Algiers, the
teeming. violence-ridden cap
ital lof French North Africa.
The first radio communique
by Gen. Massu's group said:
1T Is q committee and not
q government which we have
constituted. Now we await
news from Paris. We have
good reasons to believe we
have won the battle"
Massu at Head
Gen. Massu identified him.
self as head Of an 11-man
committee, or junta-not in
cluding Gen. Salan.
In effect. Gen. Massu's bid
for iron rule puts his military
group against the Algerian
rebels and against any French
politicians showing any sign
Evening star., 1958-05-14

sending infiltrators or fedayeen
to Lebanon. They leave the
GAIA Strip by boats In groups
OF about II and attempt to land
on the Lebanese shores.
So far three Of these groups
have been captured-two be-
fore landing and one group UP
In the mountains yesterday.
The Lebanese government
has sent a strongly-worded
protest to Egypt over these
and other incidents.
The capture of the 5000
tommy-guns indicates all-out
efforts by the UAR to force
Lebanon TO pull away from the
West and renounce the Eisen-
hover Doctrine.
A Lebanese official wryly
commented on the incident:
"The UAR has given Lebanon
more than 1t has ever received
through American aid.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Violent Lebanon Strike
Appears Under Control
by NED MAkDIsI
Special writer for The star

BEIRUT. Lebanon. May 1.-THE nve-day strike marked
with numerous acts Of sabotage and number Of clashes
between security forces and enforcement elements appears
today 10 have passed ia climax Although sporadic disorders
are sti going the Lebanese army reported full
control OF the situation
The strike was ordered BY opposition leaders In protest
Evening star., 1958-05-14
100000 Granted
Rudio Foundation

NEW YORK. May IL R.-
A grant Of 100000 from the
Ford Foundation to the Broad
casting Foundation OF America
was announced yesterday.
Robert Redneld. board chair
man Of the broadeasting foun-
dation. said the grant would
make possible an exchange OF
radio programs between Amsri-
can radio stations and the
broadcasting systems Of Europe,
the Far East and other areas.
The broadcasting foundation
will set up a center here 10 re-
cord on tape foreign programs
which will be distributed to
American radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

cHEv 'ss Impala hardtop. va en-,
lRIitl driven lea than 1000 mils6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
OLMSTE sIslI. '- OjS)ids

1000 wilson Blvd. All. "a. 7-s400
BUICK SO skyland: fully equip;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

"ea- g-dF. hardtopl beautiful 3
tone nnlsh. PSI pes, :, and n
Iabqr Euarantes. Priced 70 sen this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

BUICK '57 Super 4-door hardtop;
power steering. power brakes sddyc az
HORNER'S CORNER
Pa. Ave. NE. at 9Th II. 6-8464
BUICK 81 Roadmaster convertible;
power equipped, radio, heater, dy-
nafiow criye; im InsS,i 60 o sos own
WHEELER, INC, CHRYsLER CITY
WHEETMoBiLE QUALITY CARS
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 2-1020
BUICK '54 Special 4-dr.. sedan:
BiS uffLEs s'R sospEp; 0 ssss. 'OnD
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll21 2lst st. NV. DL T-0ll1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

' S 'i:I;i;IS'i . :. s y:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
BUICK 81

Roadmaster Riviera hardtop sedan;
radio, heatey, full power accessories,
including ON air eonditioning;. i
owner; ONO guarantee; q resular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

cMlynol,sT 'se pel AZ "" t.qr
',EzsToN' i CHEVROLET
ON and n 50, M "a 5.isil
cnEyRQlEr a. gsi An ar,
wflttsn suafantss.
TRIANGLE FORD
500 \, 1 ave. Nh, IA. o.iOo3
CHEW. SIS Through SIS
We have N eHeepllonaIly nice
apori toupea, sport tfdanA 4 and
A doef lsdan1 All bave BEEN
Ioa msny nlles % etrvles-frse Yer.
eaiY nqlnslnI. Gene II TO-DAY iof
Stohiman Chevrolet
$500 M ST. NV.
AID. 2-ttia AD. a-i0to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

offer' JE. J-s023,
CHEVhoLET 1858 0-eyllnder 4-dr,
sedan: standard shift. I. and h
coed oond.i $1,000 cash. 81 J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
BUICK 1855

spec. AaFdlpp; beautiful grsen ane
fss;, sinA9 ISSss.IiI.ssss. a-' sSssr s
BEAUTY. 1905 paflt and iaeel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

BUICK so super cdr. hardtop,
automatic and power equipmenti
condition, mechanical and appear
chRvkotkf B6a.df. hard,op,
pouerrIlde. black with White side
walls, H,1h0 actual miles, Ike neui
Ni,hnA o. beat oner,
10th ears bought new by owner
aolnn OVERSEES, must sell. III, p
1900. Ext, bd0l1. sVcaa "a, A.
hylCK iesai q and ~. bach q; 10
IN e~ner rK o.tlI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

cHEvnoLnr 'sB l-dr, sta. was,
eIlslnal a,esni ReverHi- heater,
EATON CHEVROLET
an and n eia M III 7-iaio
chevRoLEr 10 BEL kIF Sedan. "a.
sssllis' ssii AaSS, wiiiIsa' rs sss'
TRIANGLE FORD
SOLO h, I. ave-, MI, La a-IOOa
cHKvRoLGT ia hardtop coupe,
itief, radio and hssesp py DTlvs ss1 enl,
l.sIIyg' A'Ost. TsfHA' ' Gee ' var
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
1I2S Wis, Ave, NV, OF, 4.ltis
cBEvY ~ pei Air ~ t-dr.. ps.,
&RAE6ss4siE.' sb. i ss.1nft.. si'eaS'
s ssIy "a X 81 ..,l ~ .l y;s i
LOVING CHEVROLET
laao H.Eb ". SssOoS 8" ma
ehEv. VS. az luxe t-dees sedan;
nnishi 4 zeal 6arEala, teoh,
ROSENTHAL
CHEVROLET co.
$500 Columbia PIKE "a. 7-e7ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
AUromoBILEs FOR SALE
Suburban. Cadlllac-Olds


I BEpFlERspk, ~ H t,rIS ~, gs.fff00'
CADILLAC ~ n Dorado eonysTt-
lhle, really showroom cond, New,
1900, nov. $3.50, JACK Ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE


cHEvRol.Er 1858 fmpala convert
l1lHi luaoed WIN tNiraa lncIudlnI
EeNsI Fteeiina, power brakes, c6n'
len sIs1s gsjssi isasN h'v-ssf seadi'
Suburban Cadillac Olds
sss fEs. slna Ho6PiEq eqTna
CAkyh0Lnf 1858 a-deof. vsFy
s .nki, leS milsaesi 500. m
chKvRpLEr ~ bel Air v-S1-dF.l
poNeIellae, 2 and h.. poNer steer
inf and brakes, Wv, tireli II
absolute ahewFeom esnditlen. "a .seS
LOVING CHEVROLET
isse E.M HsESoS g. Nd.
ciikvhoLrf 'bS BEL Air sedan ;
WILLIAMS & BAKER
2oth ana = sia. NV, no. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

e wy s.5,.ss.:s' , we, WEI . o. fHs 4