davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Government JuiIs
Two Bangkok Editors

BANGKOK. July % (P.-
Two editors of q Bangkok news
paper whose Office was wrecked
last week by thugs have been
jailed by police on charges OF
melting rebellion against the
Thai government.
Editor San Ga Kittipar
denied the charge from his
jail cell yesterday. He said his
newspaper. "Issara." was only
anti Communist and anti
corruption in policy. He claimed
he and his associate were ar.
rested because I'VE used strong
language"
San Ga has already beer
hauled into court on six diff
ferent charges of libel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

/ tons Charter. the American
draft reply charged.
The Soviet leader suggested
that India, Britain. France. the
United States and the Soviet
Union send their government
chiefs 10 Geneva today 10 dis
cuss the Middle East "aggres-
sion" by the United States and
Britain. Mr.. Khrushchev pro-
posed that Dag Hammarskjold.
Secretary General Of the United
Nations. also attend and that
the results OF the conference
be reported 10 the U. N. Securi-
ty Council.
This would make the U. N.
q mere rubber stamp. the Eli
senhower draft reply objected.
Preparatory Talks Possible
Besides the possibility for
Mr.. Khrushchev coming 10 the
u. N. Security Council. the
Presidents draft reply held out
the possibility Of renewing pre-
paratory talks for q summit
meeting at the ambassadorial
level. II recalled that the So
Wet Union broke of the talks
between Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko and ambassadors of
the Western Big Three.
Attempts to arrange q summit
meeting have been going on for
nearly eight months. during
which the United States, Brit
ain and France have tried to
discuss a summit conference
in an atmosphere Of calmness,
the letter said, indicating sus-
picion of Soviet sincerity.
The Presidents draft also
CURLY expressed the hope that
the Soviet Union could cease its
inflammatory words and ac-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
State Department Briefing
Attracts Few Senators

ting their first look at a closed
session on foreign affairs came
out duly impressed. They had
been cautioned that what they
heard was confidential and
took the admonition seriously.
But Senator Fulbright, DEM
ocrat Of Arkansas, a top-rank-
ing member of the Foreign
Relations Committee, told re-
porters:
Il can't think Of q thing we
were told in the briefing that
I had not read in the papers.
There we're no surprises"
Senator Fulbright said they
were told the United States
will not move into Iraq. but
added this was expected in
formation.
One Senator who obviously
welcomed the opportunity TO
question State Department Of
ficials, remarked as he entered
the meeting, mo longer win ]
be able to tell my constituents.
All I know is what I reski in
the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Fewer than a dozen of the
SO Senators showed up this
morning for the Inauguration
of the State Departments new
program to brief members Of
Congress every day on the
Middle East situation.
Undersecretary Of State
Herter probably will 1ind a
better turnout when he repeats
the briefing for the House.
which has ass members, at 4
this afternoon.
The new policy is intended
to benefit lawmakers who are
not on the Foreign Relations
Committee. since committee
members have always had
briefing sessions with State
Department officials.
The small attendance on the
Senate side may have been due
to the early hour-9:30-and
the fact that six Senate COM
mittees were scheduled to meet
at 10 am.
The Senators who were ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Atom Arms Use
Held Unlikely

The Defense Department said
late yesterday it cannot FORE
see any circumstances requif-
ing the use Of atomic weapons
in the Middle East.
| The Pentagon statement
came several hours after a
United States spokesman in
Beirut said all American units
in the area have atomic capa-
bility."
The Pentagon statement con-
firmed this, but sought to soften
what had been interpreted as a
sharp warning to Russia and
the United Arab Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Priests So GIud
To Be Home They
Can Hardly TuIk

SAN FRANCISCO. July %
R.-Thin, tired and smolder-
ing with emotion. two Catholic
priests long imprisoned by Chi
nese Reds put foot on home
continent soil yesterday and
said they were 80 glad we can
hardly talk"
ITS hard to imagine how
glad we are to be back" said
the Rev. Joseph P. Mccormack
of the Maryknoll Order as he
stepped from a plane.
Father Cyril Wagner. a
Franciscan, Ill with asthma
and exhaustion. was met by
family and friends and left
with a sister-in-law, Mrs. Syl-
vester N. Wagner Of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
For five years we weren't al
lowed to talk-or even move
our lips" he said, but, Of
course. we did. And we
scratched symbols on the earth
floor"
Father Mccormack seemed
to grow stronger with anger
as he unfolded his story.
The Reds charged he had
tried to cause panic among
seninarians, insisting that he
repeated rumors that Chinese
Catholics were punished be-
cause they associated with
Americans.
But I know they shot one
Chinese priest who was over 70
years DID," said the priest. his
voice gaining in strength. THE
Reds turned our churches into
courthouses and beat five peo-
pie to death. So much for
their 'rumors.' I want them to
know over there I am telling
about 1t now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
u. S. Reody to Join :
Summit PorIey in U. N.
CONTINUED Prom FIrst PAGE

Continued From First Page
Council meeting OF the char
acter suggested by Foreign
Minister Lloyd Is clearly with
In the contemplation OF the
charter. II such a meeting
we're generally desired the
United States would join In
following this orderly proce-
dure.'
The character OF the meet
ing Mr.. Lloyd had suggested
was not clear.
He spoke Of what procedures
the participants should follow,
but did not say who the par
Elephants should be.
Discussion. Not Voting
ANY such meeting" Mr..
Lloyd asserted. should be re-
garded as a meeting for dis
cussion, not for voting. We
would be prepared to 60 to
such a meeting on the basis
that no resolution would be
put forward unless II was
agreed (beforehand) that a
resolution should be put for
ward"
There was a possibility that
Britain. France and the United
States would each submit sep
arate draft replies to the NATO
permanent council in Paris for
coordination. Mr.. Hagerty said
the American response had
been sent to Paris today.
The American draft. COM
pleted yesterday. had held out
no prospect Of q face-to-face
meeting between Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Khrushchev.
The Khrushchev proposal
amounts to q small number Of
great powers acting without
conformity to the United Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Lodge Backs Plan
U. S. Criticized
Over Dictutors

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July
% (R.-President Eisenhower's
brother planned meetings with
leaders of all Nicaraguan polit-
ical factions today after side
stepping criticism of United
States support for Latin-Amer-
lean dictators.
DR.. Milton Eisenhower lis
tened calmly yesterday to OPP
position leaders who call the
Somoza family's long rule In
Nicaragua a dictatorship. He
gave no answer to them or to
youth demonstrators carrying q
sign asking More Economic
Aid, Less Arms"
But DR.. Eisenhower firmly
denied a charge that the United
States was taking advantage Of
Latin American countries for
its own economic benefit. 1t
came during an outburst Of
anti-American feeling at a
meeting with university grad
yates after his arrival in Mica
ragua on a Central American
fact-finding tour.
DR.. Juan Zelaya. leader Of a
disSident offshoot from the lib
eral party of the late President
Anastasio S o M Za, accused
Washington of keeping dicta-
tors in power with gifts Of arms
and of economically exploiting
Latin American nations.
A group of university stu
dents issued a manifesto charg-
ing that DR.. Eisenhower came
to bind Nicaragua's economy
and politics even closer to
United States interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Police Kill
Fleeing Girl

HARRISBURG, Ill, July ~
R.-A slender Michigan farm
girl was shot and fatally
wounded by q rookie police
mans warning bullet during an
auto chase yesterday as she and
her boy friend eloped to Mis-
sissippi.
Fourteen year old Mango
Hailwood. a brown-haired ninth
grader Of near Millington,
Mich. died 2 hours after she
was taken to q hospital with a
head wound.
Her companion. l7-year-old
Del Whitaker of Millington,
was charged with reckless driv-
ing and faces another charge
Of resisting arrest. Reported in
a state Of shock, he was placed
under ISOLATION in the Saline
County Jail.
Investigations Of the shooting
centered on the two policemen
involved, Glen Schwartz, Is,
and Winston Gidcumb, SO, both
newcomers to the force.
Police Chief Ross Lane sus-
pended both policemen until
the investigations are complete.
He said the officers repeatedly
tried to halt the couples car
before firing shots.
They we're warning shots
intended to halt the car" he
said. "One ricocheted of the
highway and struck the girl"
Chief Lane said the police
men were using Mr.. Schwartz
personal car because the regu-
lar squad car was being re-
paired. The Schwartz car is
unmarked and carries no siren
or flasher light.
The chief quoted young
Whitaker as saying he did not
know he was being pursued by
q police car.
Policeman Schwartz said the
pursuit started after the cou-
pies car sped away from a res
taurant. its tail pipes making
loud noises. The car ran at
least two stop signs. Schwartz
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
have Mr.. Hammarskjold ar
range unspecified additional
measures to do that Job and to
Insure the territorial integrity
and political independence Of
Lebanon, so as to make pos
sible the Withdrawal Of the
United States forces"
Soviet Delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev said yesterday he
cannot support" this but de-
clined to tell reporters whether
he would vote against it-kill-
ing the resolution with Russia's
s5th veto-or abstain and let
1t pass.
Mr.. Sobolev said yesterday
the resolution gave tacit APP
proval to the presence Of United
States troops in Lebanon. 1t
would keep U. N. observers there
alongside the Americans, which
I'VE cannot accept" he said,
and would mean a U. N. mill
tary force "in q yelled form.
Japanese Delegate Koto
Matsudaira denied his plan
aimed to create a U. N. mill
tary force. He said 1t was
designed TO increase the OBJ
server group. which now num-
bers about 135 men. "and we
are sure this will meet ade-
quately the needs Of the situa-
ton"
Lodge Backs Plan
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge supported the
resolution, saying 1t could lead
to conditions which would make
possible the withdrawal of
United States forces. within
Lebanon. Britain. France,
Panama and Sweden also said
they would vote for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
PACT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
friends with the West. The
United States and Britain APP
parently see some hope that a
friendship can be maintained.
Informants said there is a
possibility that next weeks
meeting will be postponed until
about September, presumably
to allow the Iraqi republic to
make up its mind on its foreign
policy intentions.
AS of now, the informantS
said, one school Of American
and British diplomatic opinions
leans in favor Of recognizing
the rebels as the de factor (ef-
fective) government Of the
country. Full-scale de lure
degaD recognition, in the view
of these diplomats. should be
withheld until the rebels show
themselves ready and able TO
conduct their International re-
lations and commitments in
what Washington and London
consider proper fashion.
Key Issues
Turkey, Iran and Pakistan
however, are reported strongly
opposed to recognizing a re-
gime that seized power by
force and is politically hostile
to all the Baghdad alliance
stands for.
Two key issues face the pre-
miers next week If they meet
without Iraq:
/. Can the alliance survive
the withdrawal Of its only Arat
member?
2. Will the allies have to re.
cast all their defense and po-
litical planning now that q
potentially hostile power has
seized the alliances head
quarters in Baghdad and with
1t the groups secret papers?
If the Iraqi representatives
do show up at the meeting, the
allies will have to decide
whether Iraq's continued mem,
bership is compatible with hel
new mutul defense heat!
with Col. sSers UAR.G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

NEW CASTLE, Ind. (R-
Some time ago Doyal Plunkitt
traded In his 1853 model car
for a new one. The used car
travelled q circuit among deal
ers that took 1t to Muncie. An
derson, Indianapolis and finally
back to New Castle. where
naankitt bought It again TO give
hIs dauGhter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

First, the key suit was dia-
monds. He had to bring in
that entire suit to make his
contract. And the diamond
finesse had to be taken toward
Mr.. Abel.
Second. there was an impor-
tant tactical advantage In win
ming the first trick. Assuming
the worst, that Mr.. Abel would
win the second trick with the
king of diamonds. 1t was by no
means certain that he would
then cash his spades. He would
not know for sure that the
spades would run.
What II Mrs. Keen had start
ed with the lone king and Mr..
Masters now had the jack and
nine left2 In that case 1t might
ruin the chances Of the defense
to cash the queen Of spades.
OF course in this particular
case If the king Of diamonds
was wrong Mr.. Masters would
not have a chance, even II the
spades were not cashed against
him.
But something might have
happened. For example, after
winning with the theoretical
king Of diamonds and deciding
that q spade return was dan
gerous, Mr.. Abel might have
led q club. Worse decisions have
been made. And q club lead
would have given Mr.. Masters an
excellent chance for nine tricks.
To look at 1t the other way,
suppose Mr.. Masters had elect
ed to hold UP at trick one. He
I would have had to play his jack
Of spades. Mrs. Keen would
return the nine at trick two
lhnd now the spade situation
ould be crystal clear to Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Cor Finds Way Home

fpiltributed by McNaurht syndlcate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Abel. II he had the king Of
diamonds he would win with
that card and there would be
no question about cashing the
rest Of his spades.
co,sty,hutsd nv acNaught avnd,cats1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
BIZ EAsLEY LAKEWOOD

Here Is another case where
declarer should not hold UP on
the opening trick. Miss Brash's
doubtful raise TO two no-trump
got Mr.. Masters into q game
contract and Mr.. Abel led the
seven Of spades. Mrs. Keen put
UP the king and Mr.. Masters
very promptly won with the ace.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash
A654
0Ae86
oJ106
@A105
WEST EAST
(Mr. Abel (Mrs. Keen)
AQ108732 AXE
0KJ 0Ql073
os3 oK74
AQe4 AJ763
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
AAJ
0542
oAQ9B2
AKo2
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass INT Pass
3NT All pass
Opening lead: Seven Of spades.
Why did he not hold UP the
ace IN an effort to get Mrs.
Keen out Of spades2 He had
! two reasons, both good.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

piece which was thanked by
pairs of pink tapers in silver
candelabra. White gladioli and
fern were also part of the ta-
BILE decoration. Mrs. S. T. Ca
ruth assisted as general hos
tess. Serving at the reception
were Misses Opal Love, Peg
gy Thompson, Rosalyn Finn
Nell Cooper, Jerrylyn Carmi-
chael, Henrietta Yancy, Syl-
via Smith, Anett Taylor; Mrs.
Harris and Mrs. Ruby Waugh
AT the guest book was Mrs.
Emma Gettis and Mrs. Tavern
Davis, pianist. In charge of
gifts were Mrs. c. jarrett,
Misses M. Quincy, B. Moore
and Mrs. Mary crawford.
Out-ot-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. B. Knox, parents of
the groom; Mrs. Minnie Car
ter, sister of the groom, all
of Memphis; Mrs. Marion
Jean Johnson Harris of De-
troit; Miss Peggy Thompson,
Columbus, Ohio; Miss Opal
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Blakely, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Altheimer all of Pine Bluff.
Pre-nuptial activities for
the bride included a miscel-
laneous shower given by Mrs.
Moses Blakely OF Pire Bluff,
and a dinner party by Mrs.
Mae Emma Gettis of Little
Rock.
For travel, the bride wore a
blue lowered water color
print on white background,
cotton and acetate full skirted
dress, white hat AMI orchid
corsage. Following brief
trip the happy newlyweds
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hicks of Little
Rock. The couple will reside
at Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

matron of honor wore a pow
der blue sheath featuring d
blue satin bow in the back,
blue lowered hat and pink
corsage. J. Eubanks of Mem
phis, served the groom as b-st
man. Nuptial music was rem
dered by Mrs. II. Shanks Hyn-
son.
Mrs. Abraham Lee and Mrs.
L. Richardson sponsored the
wedding breakfast. At the af
ternoon reception held in the
home of the brides parents
1924 South Valentine, the
brides table was adorned with
double white nylon net ovel
a pink satin cloth. The flu
skirted net was ruffeld at the
hemline and caught in seal
lops held with pink flower
wreaths. A beautiful TERED
wedding cake was the center
Cora Madison, mother of Mrs
Beaver, and with whom the
couple lived, entered the room
See MURDER-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

walked silently in a downtown
department store and entered
the elevator. He attempted to
close the door behind HIM, but
met with interference. He then
enbl aced tie ned Of the eIe
vator operator and fired twice.
AS tile wounded operator
screamed and fell the man
turned the pistol on himself
and fired. He died Instantly.
The dead man during his
life had been John Watson,
whose love after three years
had been spurned by the young
lady who was an operator a.
t h e downtown department
store. The young lady laler re-
covered.
Sunday morning, June 8,
1858 about $40, history did
not exactly repeat itself, but
relating facts are somewhat
reminiscent of the july Z, 1852
attempted murder and suicide
IoiIoWing a spurned love.
Raymond Beaver, IS, 1923
West 10th street, a young
Korean vet, walked silently
and unnoticed up To the wn4-
dow of a room IN the rear of
the house where his once hap
PLY loved spouse was dress
ing for the day ana fired d
shotgun charge thru the win
dow. The wounded person was
Mrs. Bernice Timmons Beaver,
age "a.
Firing of the shotgun at
tacted attention of the rest o.
the family, who ran out IN tnt
back to see what was going
on. Beaver il is said, lne4
rushed into the house clos.na
the door behind him, entered
the room anu fired anotnel
charge OF buekshot into the
body of his wounded spouse. He
then unsuccessfully tried to
take his own lie with the
gun.
AS the family rushed in
Beaver rushed out again still
carrying the gun. Ponce were
sumnonded to the scene, and
he was overtaken at 18th and
Cross streets, a short distance
from the house.
He was taken into custody
and a little while later was
discovered dead in his Jail cell
where, according to police, he
hanged himself with his belt.
Reports came in at the time of
the dead mans discovery that
Mrs. Beaver had just died in
the hospital where she was
rushed following the shooting.
According to the family, the
Beavers came home late Sat
urday, and an argument en-
sued, which grew more bois-
ferrous as it went on. Efforts
to quiet the couple failed, and
police were summoned.
When police arrived, Beaver
it is said quieted down, but
Mrs. Beaver continued the ar
gument with more vehemence.
She was taken to the police
station after efforts failed to
"cooT' her down. A few min
ties later, Beaver went to the
police station, bailed her out
and brought her home.
The Argument was renewed
and grew more VIOLENT. Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Murder Suicide
Ends A Happy
Love Affair

Five years, eleven months
and one day ago, while many
Little Rock residents were list
ening to the battle between
the Taft-EfsehoWer faction
over the seating of delegates
coming from the Republican
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

National convention in Chica-
go, and equally as many were
waiting for the outcome of a
court hearing here in the
chnncery court where Negro
residents were trying to save
their homes, a spurned lover
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Ike Causes Concern

Full text of issued the meeting
Christian Leadership Conference CIarksdae Msss
sipp, Thursday, May &c. 1853
See Article page Six
1t with shock dismay that Negro Americans in
the South read reports the address President
hover the Summit Conference of Negro recently
held in Washington, D. c.
The President asked that patience and forebearance be
exercised by Negroes that the letter pursued
that must make enforcement of the law does
create injustice.
We should like know what the President means by
mot pressing for the letter of the law Does
Supreme Court should be abandoned
that the clock progress should days
when expected and accepted that colored Americans
should first class fare but receive second class
daons public transportation; when Negro
cnoen were condemned to receive inadequate and prover
shed education because racial inequality pracced by the
school boards the Souh Does Negroes
continue to face insults nmdations threats of violence
and death because they attempt exercise the basic
rights of citizenship to register and to vote?
We who have faced riots and mob violence who have had
homes schools and churches bombed who
Lucy, the University Alabama 1856 the
Negro children in Little Rock in 1857 Gus Courts and Rev
George Lee Belzon Mississippi find difficult under
the warning that the enforcement the law may
injustice To that greater by far the njus
that resulted because laws enforced
without discrimination and bias.
In all difference to what might have been President Een
howes honest intentions the Southern Christian Leadership
assembled with 100 from 10
southern with equal honesty question the Pres
approach We convinced that only iogic-
dangerous suggest that Negroes should
nued patience and forebarence when elected officials
openly arroganty defy the Supreme Courts decisions
Such suggestion implies that because diehard elements
subboy resist the law the degree their resistance should
the extent of Negroes patience and forebeaance the
the resistance should the extent of Negroes
patience forebearance the greater should be patience
This only those who have defed the Courts
decision and the climate of tension which has resulted
in AZ bombngs of homes schools churches synagogue
and the riots of Clinton Tennessee Little Rock Ark
anSas.
the light of past unchrsan incidents the possb
ties of future our appeal President
1oo5o
in effort increased aWessneSs and vio-
This appeal is all the urgent in view of the fact
have desegegae in Sep
tember
We deeply shocked that, spite of the gravity of the
situation and the Presidents previous promises to meet with
Negro leaders, such conference has not been held
1t is indeed amenable that it apparently has been
recognized by the Executive Branch of that
the critical plight of American democracy directly raceable
problems racial injustice discrmna-
ton; which resulted tragic decline in American pres
tige throughout the world
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

EXPERIMENTATION voWs-Sunday morning, June l at
$3.50 o'clock Mt Zion Baptist church Miss frankie Hampton
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oyama Hampton became the bride
of Norwood Seymour of Memphis Tennessee Rev F. T. Guy
offcated The church decorated with palms and baskets
of gladioli which banked the altar
Given in marriage by her father the bride white
eyelet sheath featuring white satin bow in the back and
white noseven hat trimmed with white flowers She carried
white satin Bible which topped with orchid
Mrs. Helen Althemer of the bride who served