davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA).-
Dana Wynter, with no picture
in sight at her studio. Goth Gen.
tury-Fox, will be leaving for
New York to rehearse and star
in "Wuthering Heights" on tel
eviSion. with British Actor
Richard Burton playing Heath
cliffe. And he will have to be
good--he is-to match Lau-
renee Olivier's portrayal in the
long-ago Goldwyn movie.
No picture set yet for Rock
Hudson, but U-I still has him
on the payroll. Rock hasn't
worked in a movie since he fin
ished Twilight For the Gods"
a few months ago. It's old
fashioned to have two chickens
In every pot. Today's stars
Marie Mcdonald and Judy Hol-
liday for example-have two
mink coats; wear one, carry
one. Mrs. Robert Taylor,
released from St. Johns Hos
pital, is feeling fine after her
major operation.
x X X
Elizabeth TaylOr's two sons
with Mike Wilding have been
catching the sun at Palm
Springs. Liz has the baby with
her and a nurse in Beverly
Hills. Eva BartOk has been
visiting the Marquis of Milford
Haven at his Isle of Wight re-
treat. Their marriage is now
a question of the British courts
recognizing his Mexican divorce
from the former ROmaine Simp-
SON. Prince Ally Khan's
daughter. Yasmin, is taking
ballet lessons from the famed
dancer David Lichine, late of
the Russian ballet. So is Ann
SOthern's daughter. Patricia.
III never forget Lichine's leaps
in Spectre de la Rose"
Cary Grant detested his two
days in Moscow. I was told by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

order. THE exterminator is
coming"
The Kiddy Korner: A friend
who has a growing son whose
behavior is variable told the kid
that he had started keeping a
book on the kids behavior. If
he were good he'd get a bicycle
If he was up to bad doings the
gift would be delayed. He came
home from work the other night
and asked Junior if he'd done
anything bad that day.
Il dunno" said junior. Look
In the book"
y X Il u
Evan Hunter just sold a new
novel to film producer AL Crown
for $4,000. Crown then dis
covered he had bought two pre-
vious novels by Hunter, who
used different names on the
earlier ones, for $4,000 apiece.
Hunter had a ready explana-
ton. Evan Hunter is his "A
picture name" The others are
B picture names.
y n \ .
Eddie Condor took his young
er daughter through the Mu-
scum of Modern Art the other
day and Liza suddenly de-
manded:
Whats a Grecian urn?"
About $45 a week." said
Eddie Immediately.
u \ 4
Nat King Cole has just is
sued his 25th record album. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

will do this" or MAE West
won't do that" Since the tele-
vized Academy Awards show
the queen of sex has been
flooded with movie and TV
offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

on Of New Jersey and the
socony-Mobil OIL Co. hold al
most "a per cent. French and
Dutch interests have most Of
the rest.
In Iran both British and
American companies have 40
per cent. In Bahrain and the
Kuwait Neutral one. small but
budding production areas often
assumed TO be entirely British,
rights are shared equally by
British and American COM
panies.
The British government says
this gives America an equal In
terest In Middle East oil. And,
since the West Is the only avail
able customer for the oil pro-
duclng and transporting coun-
tries Russia has more than she
needs at home). Britain also
argues among Middle East
countries that II is in their In
terest to please the two oil
powers. America and Britain.
This has been less thar
successful. The American com.
panies are private. not govern
ment-owned as Britains. anc
they are small potatoes In the
American economy.
And the Middle Eastern
countries showed themselves
during Suez TO be capable OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

I'D direct control and pulled
her troops out Of all but some
small fringe areas-Kuwait for
one.
Britain has not had a work.
able overall policy In the Mid
die East since she started "a
back out.
Extreme Arabs nationalism
vas the stumbling block.
Hostility Grows
The countries controlling the
most important transportation
iacilities-Egypt with her cana
and Syria with her pipelines
become openly hostile 10 Bri'
tain. Iraq. a great producer
md a military ally. was knocked
out OF the Western camp II
this summers coup.
Kuwait surely would have
fallen in the same way. the
British government believes. II
armed intervention had moi
been resorted TO. American
Marines landed In Lebanon and
British paratroopers moved
into Jordan. British garrisoni
in Kuwait were alerted and re.
inforced. and Britain made Il
clear that she would go 10 wal
rather than lose Kuwait.
The British government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

knows that armed force "a only
. poor last resort IN the Middle
East. She needs natural
equilibrium there II oil ship
ments are 70 be steady and
economical.
Seeks New Joint Policy
That Is why she is pressing
the United states for a new
British-American policy.
The United States. Of course,
wants stability in the Middle
East also-but primarily "a
keep the Russians out. not "a
protect the oil.
America views loss Of the oil
as less than q life-or-death
matter simply because she hal
other sources.
Britain is trying TO AROUSE
more American interest In
Middle East oil by pointing out
that American companies are
deeply involved there. Even
Kuwait, usually considered q
British preserve. actually Is an
evenly shared concession be-
tween the British Petroleum
Co. and the Gulf Exploration
Co. Of the United States.
Britain has only about q
third OF the Iraa concession
American companies. STANDARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

aims way Of life. based on in
dustry and trade. would end.
She gets more than so per
cent OF her oil from Kuwait
and Iraq. Kuwait, with the
biggest pool Of oil In the world.
Is a tiny. backward sheikdom
already menaced by psn-Arab
extremists. Iraq has suffered a
bloody coup which leaves its
future oil policy in doubt.
II this oil should be cut OF
In the next 20 years-roughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

70 her Of a friendly. stable
Middle East Is roughly accu-
rate. This Ia why the State
Department has listened care
fully 10 British views In recent
weeks.
The key 10 British worries is
oil. This country has many in
terests In the Arab world and
many old ties. But II is the oil
trade that counts.
so Per Cent Of Supply
without access TO this oil on
Q fair commercial basis. Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

the length Of time Britain win
need 10 switch dependence
from oil 10 nuclear power
British industry would sink 10
the level Of a third-class power
She could try 10 buy oil else
where. but the extra cost would
destroy the thin margin OF eco
nomic safety Britain exists on
now.
America conceivably could
tive Britain the oil, but that
would make her permanently
dependent on American charity
- something viewed here
equally as bad as economic
ruin.
Policy Has 2 Goals
Britaln's Middle East poll.
cies. based largely on her oil
needs. have had two goals: tt
insure that the oil remained
available and to keep the trans.
oortation lanes-the Suez Cana
and the pipelines-open.
Through the between-war'
era. Britain carried out hel
policy by controlling events II
the Middle East. She governed
most Of the area and her troopi
provided the only effective mill
tary protection.
] After World War II she CAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Britain Sees Welfare
Tied to Mideost Oil
Nv RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The star

LoNDoN.-u the Middle East lost the British govern
ment believes, then Britain Is lost
This Is why London has been pushing the United States
toward mer Middle East policy and toward topleve talks
with the Russians
washington believes the British estimate OF the Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

blocking the nov Of oil. no
matter where their best CON-
mercial interests lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

50 a. far - oil Is concerned.
Britain has = feeling abe
stands alone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

national defense would have to be
substantially larger were it not for
the military assistance program,
which enables other countries 10
contribute more to collective de
Tense.
But that is only part of the story.
Until we see the cold war for what
it really is-an unending fight
against the spread of communism
we are neglecting our great OPP
portunity of proving to the world
that we are militant in our defense
of our ideals ana our political
faith.
The Communists never lost sight
Of their goal and their urge to
destroy the aspirations OF free
peoples. Their ultimate goal is
communication Of the world
This is am theological war and we.
too. must not lose sight of our goal
which is to assure men Of the right
to live in freedom and to recogni-
ton of their place on earth as the
children of God.
l voted for the co-called "anti-
secrecy bill which would prevent
Government officials from using a
1889 law rs authority for Withholding
certains types of records and in
formation from the public. | felt
the bill should spell out that GER
tain records, national security. in
come tax. F. B. |. files, etc.-were
protected and could not be made
public unless authorized by law. |
offered such an amendment. but
it was defeated
The Little Antietam Greek and
Little Beaver Greek Watershed
projects IN Washington County
nave been approved. These joint
local-Federal activities will aid
materially in promoting sound
conservation practices in the 9th
Maryland District.
I would like to extend an invita-
ton TO the people Of the 9th Dis
trict, particularly school children,
to visit the MayfloWer II during the
next two months The replica Of
the famous ship is berthed just off
Maine Avenue at the Seventh
Street Wharves in Washington. For
Information write to Mayflower II,
1916 X ST, N. W.. Washington, D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Thirteen Violations Of
Motor Vehicle Lows Listed

Thirteen persons were appre-
hended recently on charges of vio-
lating the motor vehicle laws of
the state, and were listed on the
docket in the Trial Magistrates
office.
Robert Daniel Kemp, Deer Park,
operating without license, $40: and
failing to drive to The right Of
the center OF the road, SIS He
pleaded not guilty on the second
charge but was Judged guilty by
Tull Magistrate Boyd Sanders, ST.
IIerdle Blake Pennington Cor
mania, operating on tags issued to
another vehicle SO.
Roy George Moreland, GoImaia,
owner permitting vehicle to be
operated in violation, $40.
James Melvin Little, Cumber-
land, operating at speed 100
great, $40.
Castle CletuS Hickman. Salem.
w. Va, operating at a speed too
great, SIG
Ruth Virginia Liller, Mt Lake
Park, failure to stop al stop sign,
IS.
James Childs, Gormania, failure
to stop at stop sign, $40
Alvey Ray Cassidy, Gormania,
operating on expired registration
tags, 500; on charge of exceeding
50 miles per hour, $40 He was is
sued a jail commitment for 60 days
and 10 days in the two cases.
John A. Sharps, Oakland, ope-
rating at speed too great, S..
Ernest Wilmer Evans. Leadmine,
W. Va, operating with inadequate
muffler, $40.
John Simmons Caesman. Davis,
w. Va, operating in violation of
registration on operators license,
sic.
Don Ray Colaw, Crellin, operat-
ing with. inadequate muffler, $40.
Lucille Real, Gormania having
no operating license, SIS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
s Deeds Transferred

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Host To Area Meeting

Oak Park Church of the Breth-
rem was host to this area Chapter
OF the Broadwater College Alum
nae at a banquet on Saturday night.
April 18th. The 1888 officers Of
the chapter are president John
Hartman, Somerset Pa, vice-presi-
dent. Rev Owen Stultz of Knobley.
W Va, and Secretary-Treas, Mrs.
Alice Spoerlein. Rev. Owen Stultz
succeeds Mr.. Hartman as president
and Rev. Allen Pugh of Eglon is
the neWly-elected vice-president
for 1889. Ernest Spoerlein con-
tinues as the National president of
the BridgeWater Alumni Associa-
ton.
Following the dinner, Paul Dixon
of Red House served as toastmas-
ter. and Rev. Edward G. Wenger,
the local pastor, offered the invo-
cation. This was followed by speci-
al music on the saxophone by Prof.
Roger Cole of Bridgewater College
and the speaker of the evening
was Prof Clarence Mays, Professor
of English at Bridgewater College.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Extension Meeting Dates
Listed For The Week

Inherited Factors" or individual
differences, will be the topic for
Homemaker club meetings during
May, it was announced by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent A sideline feature will be
travel pictures and a talk by a
traveler from the club or area. in
charge Of International Relations
chairman of the clubs.
The final April meeting will be
on the 28th, the Meadow Glade
club, at the home of Mrs. Wilmer
Friend, ! p. m. DIST. Mrs. Reuben
Fazenbaker and Mrs. Wilmer Friend
are scheduled for the demonstra-
ton. Mrs. Ray Bittinger and Mrs.
Lester Green will present the topic
on mass feeding.
Miss Grove announced the Nav
meetings as follows:
May /, New Germany club. home
of Mrs Forrest Beachy. 100 p. M.
Mrs. Mary Broadwater and Mrs
RAYMOND Bitunger will present the
topic: Mrs Forrest Beachy, the pro-
gram.
May /, Swallow Falls club home
Of Mrs. Luke Bowman, 100 DIST
Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Charles
Warwick will give the topic; Mrs.
Iret Martin, the program.
Meeting on Market
A meeting Of persons Interested
in selling at The McHenry market
will meet April 30 at the Gerald
Glotfelty tenant house, 8 p. m. D. S.
T.
Homemaker clubs are planning
special programs to celebrate Ma
tional Home Demonstration week.
May 4 to TO- A round table discus
sion Of the activities of the county.
conducted by Mrs. Allen Baker. pro-
gram chairman, viii be given over
the Somerset radio. WVSC, $50 on
the dial, at 1890 a. M, May 5. Par
ticipating will be Miss Ida V. En-
gle Mrs. Martin Tressler, Mrs. w.
Harold Miller and Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. William Sears heads q group
which is presenting a short pro-
gram each day over the Keyser
radio station. Participating will be
Mrs Sears, Mrs. Luke Bowman.
airs Donald MacMurray and Mrs.
Kenneth Ridder.
Mrs. Baker also is arranging 4
program featuring the Rural Wo-
mems Short Course. 1t will be held
May 6, at 8 p. m, at the Accident
Fire hall. Participating will be Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Auxiliary Names Helpers
For Membership Drive

Those who planned to aid in the
membership drive for the Loar
Auxiliary of the Garrett County
Memorial hospital were named
last Thursday by Mrs. w. w De
Witt, president, at a meeting in
the board room
They included Mrs. Harry Friend,
Mrs. Violet BoWser, Henry w Nc
Comas, Mrs. Herbert Leighton, Mrs.
Paul Dewitt and Mrs. n l. Broad
water.
The drive is to be held during
hospital week. May y to II.
Mrs. Hugh Echard, chairman of
the Ways and Means committee,
reported $3.50 was realized from
the bake sale Of April ~
Mrs. Carlton Bowser, chairman Of
the nominating committee, re-
ported the following nominations:
Mrs Edward p. Kahl, vice-presi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

dent, Miss Katherine O'Donnell,
recording secretary
Mrs w E Shirer, chairman Of
the Memorial fund committee, re-
ported S348 in the fund.
A check for $50 from the Me
mortal fund was presented to Mr.
McComas, hospital administrator
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

for the incubator, recently pur-
chased for the meteorological de-
partment Of the hospital,
Mrs. Dewitt and Mrs Kahl re-
ported on the meeting of the Mary
land Association Of Hospital auXili-
aries in Baltimore which they at
tended on April IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Notice TO The Public

Parsons Restaurant, Mt. Lake
Park, will close April IS, be
cause the new Rambler auto
mobile agency will occupy its
present quarters. The restau-
rant equipment will be moved
to the Calls block building, op-
posite the former Harvey and
Humbertso1 Store at Loeb Lynn.
The restaurant will be under
the new management of Leon
White effective the week of
April II.
Your continued patronage will
be greatly appreciated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

Harry Edwards, Mrs Francis Spoer-
lein. A coffee -Four will follow the
program. Interested persons are in
Vited.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Three Local Pliers Make Forced Landings

The late April SnoWStOrm was a handicap to planes Monday ev- ening who found themselves near Nome and unable to land.
 Pilot Mosely of Munz Airways on his way in from White Mount ain landed on the beach near the CAA towers and was brought to town by the Morgan and Son Snow Travelor service piloted by Barrow Morgan.
 Pilot Martin Olson who was also expected in spent the night at Teller Mission, but Rev. Heg- land was not so fortunate. He and his passengers believed to be from Teller Mission were report ed near Sinrock. Aid was be- ing sent them by dog team it was reported, in case the weather did not clear enough for the plane to come through.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
WOrkmen Must Register For BPR Work

All persons planning to apply for work with the BPR this sum- mer are urged to get their Civil Service forms filled out as soon as possible as they must be sent to Anchorage for clearance, it has been announced. This ap- plies to jobs now listed on the Civil Service register.
 Anyone being qualified to ap- ply in more than one position is free to fill out separate forms for those positions in which they are interested. The basis on which the applications are rated depends largely on the number of years experience, veterans pref erence and ability to fill out the application completely and fully, we are informed.
 Authority has been granted the local office, Frank Morris district engineer advises, to hire cooks, laborers etc. without going through Anchorage. This office is also striving to get permission from Civil Service for a perma- nent arrangement for those who work regularly each summer sea- son in this area, on registered jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Script Writers Here
 Gathering Material For Ice Palace" Movie

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Napoleon have been busy getting acquainted in the Nome area, having arrived from Kotzebue and Pt. Hope where they have been absorbing Arctic atmosphere for the screen adaptation of "Ice Palace" which they hope to have produced with in year for Warned Brthers.
 Who the stars of the production will be and who will be returning to Nome for the screening of the picture will not be announced immediately, but the writers seem quite positive that much of the film will be made in Northern Alaska.
 A no host dinner was arranged for these interesting guests last evening at the North Star Sea- view room.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Court of Honor To Be Held At The School Thursday Evening

The Boy Scouts of America, Troop 666 and Explorer Post 766 will have a Court of Honor Thursday evening at 800 in the multi-purpose room of the school.
 At this time awards, merit badges and other announcements will be made.
 Cub Scouts having passed their Webolos rate or reaching Scout age will be admitted to the troop at this time. .
 Parents are urged to join with there sons in this important ceremony in scouting.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Pan Am Will End Service To Nome Friday

Friday will be, the last official flight of Pan American Airways to Nome, terminating service which has been continuous since Pan American took over two other air services in 1892.
 The Pan American policy of hiring Alaskans for it's service in the Territory helped build the company through the years. Among the Alaskan born who have been with the company for many years are the Bassett boys of Nome, James and Pearse Walsh, Alvin Polet, Joe Goding, Skagway born and others have had many years with Pan Ameri- can Airways.
 Jim Walsh, local traffic man. ager has been transferred to Ketchikan where he is already active in civic affairs. Pearse Walsh who will close the local station has been transferred to Fairbanks.
 Walsh states that the "throughD service which Pan American has given Nome will continue with the cooperation of Wien Air lines-with even better service than Pan American has been able to give this past year. A schedule of direct. connections will be announced soon. After Fridays flight Wien Airlines will be PAA's official representa- tive here and any information on flights may be obtained through their office
 1lww
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
N O T ICE

TICE "A regular meeting of the Nome Common Council will be held Thursday. April 24. 1858 at 8 pm. for the purpose of retiring the old Council and installing inc new Council.
 Robert F. Scoff
 City Clerk Publish April 21-23, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

Incompetence usually springs from indifference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
St. Peters Sets Fete

The members of st. Peters
parish will hold their annual
euchre and games party at 8:15
pm. Tuesday in the school hall,
I683 New York Ave. The public
is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Continued from Page y
Catholic theologians, Msgr
Kleinz observed that segrega-
ton is morally wrong because
of "denial of the human race,
denial of the unity and univer-
salty of redemption of Christ,
denial of the dictates of justice
and mandate of love which
should regulate relations be-
tween man and man."
In conclusion Msgr. Kleinz
noted that:
Segregation as practiced by
too many American Catholics
is unjust because it robs the
Negro of his self-respect. 1t is
a grand scale insult. 1t is i'm
pious because it gives the lie to
sacred principles. 1t is scandal
Gus because of the vast spiritual
harm 1t causes the Negroes by
impeding the conversion of non-
Catholic Negroes and by turn
ing away the Catholics"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Basil Clancy, editor of the
magazine Of opinion, Hibernia,
reminded his audience at ST.
Mar of the Springs: I'VE
can't fight first rate Commun-
ism with third or fourth rate
Catholicism
MIR. Clancy advocates what
he terms a total mobiliza-
ton of the Catholic laity-a
mobilization which would
bring a higher standard in
the whole life of the indi-
vidual in his private social
and public activities and rela-
tons and a corporate action
by members Of the Mystical
Body which is the Church con-
tinuing the work of redeem
ing the world and of raising
up the peoples of the world
to a higher level of Christian
civilization"
He termed a third rate
Catholic as one who barely
does the essentials, attends
Mass once a week and so
FORTH II the third rate Catho-
lie can bring himself up to at
least a second rate status, we
have a chance of beating first