davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-14
CIVIL RIGHTS DENIED FUNDS

WASHLNGHAN, .. C.-Envelou
ing their plea for funds with red
tape, the House Appropriation
Committee turned down $750,OO0
asked for by the Civil Rights
Commission. Claiming the request
was prepared by persons not as
ISOLATED with the Commission
and without a staff director, the
House made no motion to give
the Commission 100000 they
need for spending this year.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-14

NEW YORK CITY-Flashy Ray
Robinson says he'll win this one
in breeze and is already maxi
ing plans for a third fight with
BasrSo, of course. Basilio, howA
ever, remains, 8 to 5 to win over
Robinson in the coming Chicago
affair. But Ray is ahead of him-
he's planning to win the Chicago
bout and third bout in New
York at the Yankee Stadium in
June "That'll be the biggest" he
says.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
Joint Meeting Solves Scouts Camping Problem

At joint meeting of the Nome District Scout Committee and the Executive Committee for the Nome District Girl Scouts, held on Friday evening, a happy solu- tion was reached regarding the ownership and use of the quon- set huts at Camp Dexter. It developed that the huts were turned over to the Boy Scouts by the military in 1947, but that the Girl Scouts had contributed materially to improvements and equipment of the huts; and that the use of the huts for the Girl Scouts was necessary to their camping program, but that the Boy Scouts needed another hut for their camp at Salmon Lake.
 To solve this dilemma MT. Carl Glavinovich, General Superin- tendent of the U. S. s. M. & R. Company, offered of behalf of the Company to convey to the Boy Scouts a quonset hut to be moved to the Salmon Lake Camp, in order that the use of the Dexter Camp by the Girl Scouts may not be disturbed. He also offered a site of his own on the bank of the Nome River upon which the Dexter huts may be moved, when required by the Bureau of Public Roads. These offers were graciously accepted and both groups satisfied.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
Goldfine Friend RenOminated In Maine Primaries

k PORTLAND, Maine, P - Sen Frederick G. Payne R0, friend of the controversial Bernard Goldfine, was overwhelmingly renominated in Maine's pri- marieS.
 He and Gov. Edmund s. Mus kie, unopposed on the Democratic primary ballot Monday, will bat tie it out in the states final early September election. In 1860, Maine joins the other states balloting in November.
 Sen. Payne, who acknowledged taking an expensive coat from Boston millionaire Goldfine some time ago, piled up better than a five-to one vote over Herman D. Sahagian, a longtime political foe who told the voters that when he needed a coat T bought it myself"
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
Alaska Statehood Bill Called Unconstitutional

WASHINGTON, R-A. South ern senator suggested the House. passed Alaska statehood bill may be unconstitutional.
 Sen. Strom Thurmond D-SC said the bill, now .asexpeeted to come up for Senate consideration late this week or early next, raises grave legal questions which have not been answered"
 'For example, the section authorizing the President to with draw Northern Alaska from state control and to transfer the gov- ernmental functions. to the fed- eral government" he said.s would weaken the sovereignty of Alaska and make it inferior to the other states"
 He said he "cannot see how this could be construed as being con- stitutional," but added:
 If it were so construed, it would set a precedent for the inr vasion of the sovereignty of other states by Afedefal government" S
 The proYisions Thurmond crit icued would authorize the Pres ident at any future date to set aside military reservations with in the sparsely settled area of Alaska north and west of the Porcupine, Yukon and Kuskok- vim Rivers.
 It was included .ins the bill at the request of the administraa ton, which said it was essential to satisfy security requirements arising from Alaska's strategic location. S gKSfE S He referred to other objections frequently cited by statehood critics including the contentious that A1aska's ability to support statehood is questionable.
 Meanwhile, Sen. Clinton P. Anderson O-NM)-a statehood supporter-indictated he may of fer an amendment to the Alaska bill in the Senate to prevent a loss to the new state of revenues from oil and gas lease royalties
 He said he was concerned over the possibility that a 5 per cent royalty provision, now possible under federal and state regula- ton for new discoveries in Alas ka, could be extended to cover millions of acres.
 Anderson, who favors a 1212 per cent minimum royalty, said he would not object to granting the per cent royalty as an in- centive to the initial well in a new field but would oppose put ting all wells in Ia unit under the reduced royalty.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
Japanese Catch Record Octopus

TOBA CITY, Japan, R-The Toba City aquarium Tuesday claimed it has the best equipped octopus in .history-one with 45 tentacles ranging from l to 24 feet in length.
 Japanese scientists told the newspaper Yomiuri the previous record was 19 tentacles, on an octopus caught near Norway. The local acquisition was found in the Pacific off Toba City, a port on the Pacific coast of South Central HonShu.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
New Airborne Computer Makes Fighter-B Bomber Nearly Automatic

WASHINGTON, R2-- General Electric Co. has developed a new kind of airborne computer which it said would make a modern fighter-bomber nearly automatic
 AS described at a meeting of military electronics specialists yesterday, the digital conputer can:
 l. Help the pilot navigate from his base to the target.
 2. Choose the particular weap- on to be employed, and prepare it for firing.
 3. Control the approach ma neuvers of the plane as it hears the target.
 4. Release a bomb or missile at the proper moment with re- gard to altitude, wind velocity, distance from the target and other conditions.
 5. Select the best altitude and speed, from the standpoint of fuel economy, for the flight home.
 6. Direct the aircraft back to it's base.
 The computer was developed by GE's light military electronic equipment department at Utica, NY, and was described by M. R. Johnson, manager of the de- partment's armament and control section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
FOUR DAYS ARMY SERVICE
GIVES JOB PREFERENCE

A mere -four days OF Army service entities man to
veterans preference eligibility in Government Job the
United States Court of Appeals ruled here yesterday
The matter brought before the court by the
Civil Service Commission which had appealed lower
court decision involving Edgar " Maher a Veterans
Administration employee in St. Louis.
Mr. Maher. reduced in grade because Of reduction
IN force commended another employee in his ONCE should
have been denoted instead because the other had
only four days in the Army in 1918 Mr. Maher who is
entitled to veterans preference said his coworker
not entitled TO It, and the lower court had agreed.
However, an opinion handed down by Chief Judge
Henry w. Edgerton and judges Charles Fahy and
Walter NJ Bastan, disagreed with the District Court
decision saying that persons presenting service dis
charges entitled to preference regardless Of the
length of their military service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Lebanon Rebels Vow
To Fight Despite U. N.

BEIRUT, Lebanon, June Is
tP). - Lebanese rebel leaders
vow they viii fight on against
pro- Western President Camille
Glamour despite the inter-
vention Of the United Nations
Security Council.
The vanguard OF a u. N. OBJ
servation group made plans
today to carry out, a Security
Council directive TO watch for
the arms and men the Lebanese
government accuses President
Nasser's United Arab Republic
of sending from the neighbor-
ing Syrian province to help the
rebels.
After a lengthy meeting last
night, rebel leaders said II the
Council really wants to end
the tive-week crisis it should
bar arms for the government
from the United States, Brit
ain. France, Turkey, Iraq and
Jordan.
1T is these arms which con-
stituted the primary cause Of
the tragic turn Of events in
Lebanon" a rebel statement
said.
No Secret on Arms
The United States and Brit
ain have made no secret Of
their arms shipments to the
Lebanese government. a legal
regime and an ally. But there
has been no evidence of ship
ments from the other nations
the rebels named, and the idea
appeared to be to incite pro-
Nasser elements against fav-
orite targets Of VAR propa-
ganda.
The rebel statement said at
tempts to cut of arms supplies
from Syria will not affect our
movement or defect 1t from
its declared objective" Of over
throwing Mr.. Glamour. The
UAR has denied aiding the
rebels.
The Syrian border is $50
mountainous miles, and mill
tary men estimate that at least
5000 men with reconnaissance
planes would be needed to close
the border to infiltrators. But
the Councils hope was that the
presence of its representatives
would deter help to the rebels
from the JAR government.
U. N. OfIlcers on Hand
A leading Beirut newspaper
L'Orient, said the U. N. observ-
ers would probably suffice tc
stop active intervention" Gov
eminent officials have limited
that once this was halted the
Lebanese army-which so fal
has not gone all-out against
the rebels-would take stronger
measures.
Five officers borrowed from
the u. N. Palestine truce organ
ization arrived yesterday tc
make a quick show after the
Council action Wednesday. Ir
New York, Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold recruited
observers from U. N. members
Mr.. Hammarskjold appointed
Norwegian Mai. Gen. Odd Bull
to head a permanent military
observer team of 20 officers
Gen. Bull was also named to 9
supervisory commission with Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

on a hill about 10 miles from
the Canadian border.
Hunter Air Force Base in
Savannah identified the dead
as:
Capt. Arthur Craver. 38. air.
craft commander, of Wiemar,
Tex. First 1t. Frank ]. jan
narone. jr., rs, Of Nutley, N. j.
S/Sergt. John Willis of Savan-
nah. Second 1t. William G..
Gulbertson, %, Of Union City,
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
4 Bodies Found
In Plane Debris

ENOSBURG. VT, June 10
R.-Searchers yesterday found
the charred wreckage of a BAT
stratojet. Its four crewmen
were dead.
The plane disappeared We'd
nesday night on a training
flight from Savannah. Ga, to
Plattsburgh, N. Y. 1t crashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

former president Of Ecuador,
Gallo Plaza Lasso, and a for
mer Indian ambassador to the
U. NJ, Rajeswaf Dayal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Boord our June balloon and
look for o June FsetuFs every
day at VEL. They're quality
items outstanding for time
illness or beeouse they're
exclusive or unusuol. Many
specially priced so you sovs
excitinoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
APARTMENTS WANTED


REAS.. l-bedrm. unfurn. apt, west
Of Conn. ave and dntn Call week
days. ST 3-2S05, WO 6-2504,
YOUNG GENTLEMAN would ike
furD efficiency or l-bedTm apt.
In apt. bldg. on Conn ave or
vicinity Of Walter Reed. Box 29l-
T, Star
ELDERLY WIDOW desires l-bedrm.
mod. apt. in neat, pvt. res or
duplex ref neiEhborhood, walk.
dist, shop. cen. Box Isl S. Star.
WE HAVE A CONSTANT SOURCE
Of applicants for Northwest and
Md apis Call Mr.. Levin, d. e
Ol75; ewes. EN-, 3-63Sl
COLORED EMPL. CPLE. wants l.
bcdrm apt, utils furn, in SIN.
bldg by Oct. 81 TU. 2-9304
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ARL. AND MISSIONER, B7ea NJ
10th I'd, (Wash. blvd l---i bedrm.
Nv, rm,. din. area. kit. bath,
washer, S73.75. Eas incl. KE
s-a420 or Dl, 7-7740.
ARL.-spaeious newly dec, i-bedrm
apt In apt. BLDG: ample closets
ldry. faes.i betw, Arl. and Wilson
blvd, mr. Troy; SIS, incl. utils
IA 4-4428
ARL., IIg3-e5 n. RANDOLPH ST.
De luxe, -eond, 21-unit BLDG
lge, -bedrm apt Sa1. 80, plus
cleo, disposals free parking every
COW Res mgr, IA. 4-4T5O.
BRIARCLIFf MANOR. close TO d. c.
and buS-l bedrm SIS; . bed
rms 500, Includes utils. IA.
5-lG54
SPACIOUS arm. and bath end
flo0r apt. cow located 10 store,
bus, bank; middle-ared couple, no
children JE 2-lS45.
= MILES west OF ChantiIy on
Hwy 80 Loudoun County. duplex
bedrms S55. Fsirview TAR
BRDRM.. kit. dinette. liv rm.
tiled bath, ianltor; available now
$40. so. S-70lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ABC MOVERS - Very reasonable
moving Serving Wash and vicin-
ity. Call us now SP. 3-7744
SAVE--Flat rates, YOU pack. Free
wardrobe. Call "a hrs. inSur. HILLS
TRANS, LII. l-9300. SIP. 3-0666.
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, rear
$40 list st. NV. 6S it. long, 2S #.
VIDE. $50 month. Call OF. 1925.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE,
will accept surplus furn. as part
payment on your moving storage;
reasonable rates. IA. 9-2937. 2ls
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches a specially s. L. NOR
RfS tn @-ll5d or Ii 6-2SsA.
CHERRY BROS. VAN LINES-small
Jobs, So 3 rms, $40 up; & rms,
$50; complete padded vans; uni
formed men: local and long dis.
lance, 24-hr service. NE. S-llO1.
TAYLOR TRANSFER-Eight rooms;
a. low as $40: enclosed padded
vans: 24-hr. service. AID. 2-2409.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country safe storage
IN separate rooms; expert packing.
PhOre NO 7-Oi04, UNION STOR-
AGE CO, INC Established 1905.
MOVING AND HAULING. day OF
night. reas rates. DU. 1887,
DU 7-S655. j & K. MOVING CO.
HARRIS MOVERs-Insured van
service: exper white men: rates
as low as So per hour. 10. 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

1917 cossorsn q. Nv W Q rms. KIT.
~ pe snsS sssohsS' e. 2 rms *. ~.
~. and bath; $40,
217 r st NV. and 2 rms, kit.
and bath; from SAB.
81 ! Foote St, me- 2 rms, kit and
bath $50
81 SI,N YOg s, NV rms, kit. and
1893 Vermont ave. NV, / rm., kit.
and bath. s42.5
1852 Vermont ave. NV. l rm., kit.
and bath, $40.
bath: S55
1lO3 9th 81. NV, /, = and 3 rms.
Kit, and bath; from $50.
l33a llth s. NV rmn kit, and
l2l 9th st. Sc, 3 rms, kit. and
1000 25th st. NV. 2 rms, kit. and
bath. $50.
40. HARRISON a. ADAMS
H39 X St MA. S-9a0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Anglican CIerics Rap
Birth-ControI Critics

LONDON, April IL R.-A
Church of England committee
said in a report on birth control
that Anglican clergymen should
not encourage an ungoverned
spate Of unwanted births"
The guarded statement was
made yesterday by a group of
theologians and sociologists
convened by the Archbishop of
Canterbury.
"To produce children with
out regard to consequences Is
to use provocative power ir-
responsibly." the group said.
The report will be discussed at
the Lambeth Conference of An
glican Bishops from all over the
world. beginning here July 2.
The groups report said:
If governments resolve that
it is their duty to encourage
but not enforce-the adoption
Of family planning in conjunc-
ton with their best endeavors
to raise the level of living in
other ways, we cannot say that
Christians ought to withhold
their support.
At the Lambeth Conference
% years ago Anglican bishops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Loymen Urged
For Schools Role

PHILADELPHIA. April IL
R.-The National Catholic
Educational Association wants
laymen to have more say in the
operation Of the Catholic school
system.
The association Endorsed
resolutions calling for greater
participation by laity in run
ming the church's school sys-
tenn at its 55th annual co.Iven-
ton.
The convention OF more than
10000 teachers and admins
traitors ended yesterday at
Convention Hall. Next years
assembly will be held the week
Of March 20 at Atlantic City.
One resolution suggested the
enlistment OF lay volunteers as
teacher aides. library assistants
and as study-hall supervisors
TO help ease the teacher short
age. Another called for "wider
use Of parent-teacher confer
ences. in the form Of personal
interviews, for the purpose Of
promoting better understand
ing and more unified effort in
education"
The association also asked
that Federal scholarships be
granted for study at all schools,
not simply public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

gave a grudging three-to-one
approval to contraception. But
motions passed by Lambeth
Conferences have no binding
effect on the church.
Referring to the position of
the Roman Catholic Church
on birth control. the report
said:
THE facts convince us that
there is no more than a slight
difference of degree In the &C
ceptance of family planning
between Roman Catholics and
Professionals.
1T has been observed i.
that occupation is more a de-
terminant Of family size than
religion.
"The difference Of family
size between occupational
groups in the same region cuts
across the differences of reli-
gious domination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
DeItu Tuu DeItu
Honors Oldsters

The Delta Tau Delta social
fraternity, celebrating its Tooth
anniversary last night. pre-
sented gold certificates to men,
bers initiated more than so
years ago.
More than 200 persons at
tended the celebation at the
National Press Club.
Norman Macleod, past pres
ident of the fraternity, re-
viewed the groups 100 years
of progress in his principal
speech.
Among those receiving gold
certificates were Carl H. But
man. George Washington Uni
versity; Albert r. Calder, GNU:
Raymond F. Clapp, Cornell
University: Richard D. Daniels
GNU; DR.. Joseph A. Jeffries
University of Virginia: Camden
r. McAtee. Indiana University;
George E. Morrissey. Stanford
John A. O'Keefe, Tulane;
Claude w. Owen. GNU. and
James G. SHIRLEY, GNU.
The following awards were
presented to the outstanding
undergraduates Of the chap
tiers in this region:
Donald H eadley. GWU;
George Weinkam, jr.. Univer.
sity of Maryland, and Richarc
Henson. Delaware University.
A scholarship award OF $2OC
year went to Tom Mead oil
GNU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Attempt to Seize
Korean Plane
Laid to Divorce

SEOUL, April IL (R.-The
South Korean Air Force officer
who tried to force the pilots of
a transport plane to fly to Com
munist territory says trouble
with his wife prompted the
act.
Investigators said Capt. Choi
Jung II told them the idea TO
capture the twin-engine South
Korean plane came to him
while he was flying to see his
2-year-old son in Seoul before
getting a divorce from his wife
Choi said he was not prompted
by others In his attempt.
Informants said. however.
that evidence showed Choi had
secured the revolver used in
the abortive holdup 20 days
before he made his attempt
Thursday. The planes lsdio
man was shot to death and two
others wounded before Choi
was subdued.
North Korea gave cash
awards yesterday to six
Koreans who seized a ROK air.
liner in fight February Is and
forced its American pilots TO
fly north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Burton Wheeler
Gets Pieu to Run
BY the Associated Press

Burton K. Wheeler, onetime
New Dealer who represented
Montana in the Senate for "a
years. in considering SUCCESS
tons he try again for the Sen
ate-this time as a Republican.
But Mr.. Wheeler said yester-
day he doubts he will accept
g. o. P. invitations to seek the
Republican senatorial nominal
ton in Montana this year.
Il feel quite sure I'm not 60
ing to rum" the 76-year-old
former Senator told a reporter,
but I'm going to wait q few
days"
Mr.. Wheeler, who served as
a Democratic Senator from
Montana from 1923 to 1947,
said he has been getting wires
and telephone calls from prom
inent Republicans urging him
to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
ONE IN14FAMILIES
FINDS ONE TV SET
IS NOT ENOUGH

There is a T'V set now in
83 per cent Of American
households. And one in IA
families have two or more
sets.
The Census Bureau says
the 80 per cent compares
with 80 per cent IL months
ago. 70 per cent in early
1856. and IL per- cent in
1850.
About 7 per cent of all
households had two or
more sets in January COM
pared with 5 per cent last
A.. year and 4 per cent in early
1856.
The So per cent Of rural
households with television
in January compared with
50 per cent a year earlier
and So per cent two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Unit PUSHING
Negroes for
White Areas

ATLANTA. April IL R.-The
American Resettlement Foun-
dalton. Inc, still is planning
to move Negro families into
exclusively white neighborhoods
Of the North and~West, Alpha
A. Fowler. jr.. president. said
yesterday.
But there has been no positive
action to date.
Mr.. Fowler, a State Repre-
sentative from Douglas County
and a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of Georgia, reported
that the foundation has &C.
'quired donated Office space and
is using volunteer secretarial
help.
At present. he said. I'VE are
continuing to canvass certain
areas Of the country to accumu-
late information about politi-
clans who are leading advocates
of integration-where they live.
II their residential areas are
covered by restrictive covenants
and where their children attend
school,"
Mr.. Fowler said this infor-
nation is being compiled $50
when these people come forth
with recommendations about
what the South should do in
the matter Of migrating our
institutions. we can demon
strate to their own neighbors
their hypocrisy"
The foundation is continu-
ing to accept applications from
Negro families wishing TO
move into white areas of the
North and West, Mr.. Fowler
said. land surprisingly enough
the applications have increased
with the bad economic situa-
ton"
He attributed this increase
to families already living in
the North who have heard OF
the foundation and would like
help in acquiring a place to
live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Park Policeman
Receives Award

A United States Park police
man has received a $500 award
for superior performance Of
duty in patrols along the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal.
The award was presented to
Corpl. Roland A. Fallin OF Har-
pers Ferry, w. Va, by Park
Supt. Edward j. Kelly In cere-
monies here. 1t was made on
behalf Of the National Capital
Parks Incentive Awards Com
mittee.
Corpl. Fallin, who was as
signed In Washington until
1854, was cited for his elimina-
ton Of public hazards along
the upper reaches Of the canal.
He also was commended for his
diplomacy and tact. He Joined
the Park Police in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Missile Age Wonders
ToId.toCoIonioI Danes

The wonders of the Missile
Age" were unveiled for the CO.
lonial Danes Of the 18th Gen.
fury last night at their national
society banquet in the May
flower Hotel.
Presented to the Danes was
a vivid picture of living mira
cles-to-come, along with a real
istic showing of color films on
the 1858 military aspects of
missiles.
There was talk OF trips to
the moon, television shows
beamed from Europe. irradi-
ated food that can keep indef1-
nitely without freezer or refrig-
orator. travel across continents
and oceans in an hour. hos
pitfalls on space platforms and
other exciting changes in a
new era.
Detailing the missile age was
Brig. Gen. T. F. Bogart. direc-
tor of organization and train
ing in the ONCE of the Deputy
Chief Of staff for Military OPP
erations.
Manned Satellite
Gen. Bogart told the women
a logical next step in mans
conquest of space might be the
placing of a manned satellite
in orbit around the earth, and
its safe return to earth.
"Once this milestone is
achieved" he predicted. men