davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Insurgentes Aprueban Dseursos de- De 6auIIe

ARGEL, JUNO Ia. -(UPD- Los dirigentes insurgentes argeEi
nos dieron SUI complete aprobacion al discurso pronunciado anoche
por Ell Primer Ministro, General Charles De Gaule, a toda la nacion
La aprobaGon fe dada adn antics de que ell general pronunciara
SUI discourse pr radio y televiI6n. Sc cree que los rebeldes tenian
una copia del discourse porque una bora antics ell vocero del Comite de
Salvation Pubica, Lucien Neuwirth. declare que estaba SECURE de
que las palabras de De GaulIe mos satisfaran plenamenteo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
zl| 10 ERR


NICOSIA, Chipre, JUNO Ia. -(UPI)- Avones cargados de pa
racaidistas Sc dirgen aqui para reforzar los batalones britanicos
que tratan de mantener la calma en- esta agitada iAa Mediterranea.
Ell primer grupo de aparatos, que Ievan bagaje y equipo, parti6
de la base de Aldershot, en- las afueras de Londres, a las $500 GMT
de aver. Ell primero grupo de los 700 paracaididas que Sc envan
Chipre partio en- ell largo vuelo a las 500 GMT. de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

LA HABANA, Cuba, JUNO IA.
-(Por radiotelefono).- Ell ex.Mi-
nistro de Gobernacion y Senador
por Las Villas, DR.. Santiago Rey
Pernas, lfue objeto de un atenta-
do personal en- la tarde del vier-
mes, resultando herido a sedal en-
ell pomulo izquierdo y sufriendo
lesiones leves SUI esposa, a causa
de la rotura de varios cristales
del automovil. Ell suceso Sc pro-
dujo cuando ell DR.. Rey abando-
naba la consulta del DR.. Roberto
Quero, en- la Gale 0 entire % y %
en- ell Vedado. Cuando iba a pc
netrar en- SUI au-
- to, donde va Sc
mi RAJ encontraba SUI es-
AA posa, fue agredi-
do a balazos por
varios desconocidos que Sc dieron
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Aiaean Residential Presidential en- Beirut

BEIRUT, JUNO IA. -(UPD- Formaciones entrenadas de fuer.
zas rebeldes innaron hoy una ofeniva con fuego de ametralladoras
y morterosf contra las residencas del Presidente y 81 Primer Ministro,
en- la parte baja de Beirut.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

CIdCIUN uS AT
caldes, y Luis
Munoz Rivera,
jefe de la Off
Gina de Presu-
puesto de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Toda La Habana Comenta e|
Atentado a Tiros Contra e|
Ex Ministro Santiago Rey
BESIDE ID Madruaada de Aver Hay NumerOsas DetenciOnes

Renuneiu Mosishudo de la Audeneiu de La Hubunu. Butistu Decreta
lnduFos. Fenoneno Sc Aego que 81 ho Heeho Potente en- Santiago.
= DiminUyen los FUeres LLuvius. = Otras Noicius de Gran Interes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
REAL TRAGEDY

The drowning of Toby Fowler at
Lake Tabor. regardless of how he
Tell into the water is an extreme
tragedy that has shocked the COM
munity. If he did die as a result of
foul play and the deliberate effort
of other tecragorS. then the situation
is even more serious than if it were
strictly accidental.
Youngsters are killing themselves
on the highways week by week
through careleSSneSs. This is tragic.
But If they We're running over each
other deliberately and lives were be-
ing snapped out on purpose, then the
situation would be desperate. In some
respects. the drowning of Fowler is
similar if he was showed, pushed or
thrown into the lake.
Water Is certainly one of those
natural resources in which there is
danger. 1t is not something in which
SkyIarking and carelessness should
ever be practiced. Just like the high
ways. it is an ever present danger
that only caution and respect will cur
tail tragedy.
LABOR City seems to have had more
'Ian It's share of water tragedies in
recent years. 1t would seem that from
."eSc lesson would be learned by all
ana that greater effort to avoid such
disaster would be uppermost in the
.Iilos of those around any body of
-aty.. Certainly it would seem that
70 one in his right mind would de-
Hpcratcly push non-swimmer in the
WAGER late at night. Particularly it
Gems almost :&human to push him
. and run "hilc he browns. If this
what really happened to Toby
..Nlcr, and that's for the courts to
decide, then we hope justice will pre-
vail and the criminals will have to
"ifr' due punishment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
FREE WHEELING

would have been rewarded by 4
sound wallopIng in my day:
a frequent desire 10 leave
home. an urge to do something
harmful or shocking. association
with friends Objectionable 10
parents. desire to brighten 9TH
crS just for the fun Of Il. suspic-
ion of people in general. diff
Guilty with police.
oh well everywhere YOU look
these days-problems!
FREE BOOK Speaking of
teen ayers, here's better news.
The Department Of Motor Vehi-
cles mas on hand good supply
of a wonderful new driving
phamplct called Are You Fl,
To Drive" I've read 1t through:
il seems authoritative and well
enough prepared to offer our
readers Il free copy. You teen
ayers read it frs; then pass il
on 20 Nom and Dad. Get your
free copy by writing Public Re
."..ons. State Department Of
Motor Vehicles, Raleigh.
SUDDEN THAWr judging
from reccn. statistics. the gencr-
al run Of pedestrians is too late.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
STRONG STOMACHS

They came by the thousands. Each anxious to get
inside the small frame house for Il peek into the
bedroom where man and woman lay ON the bed
Her bloated body, outlined in blood showed little
signs of the tragic murder. The husband had turned
the IL gauge shotgun first his wife then sat on
the edge of the bed beside her body and triggered
blast with his that shattered the right side of his
head
m The small house rocked with the stencil of death.
ne bodies had been there for than three da J.
OnqueStonaby it a sight to behold.
The curious came regardless of ages. From 9 to
30 Some rushed to get inside the house for their quick
look. Others fingered if expecting the man and
woman to get up and admit they playing a prac-
teal joke
Blood stains smcarcd the four walls On the ceiling
hung scraps of human flesh deposited there by the
shotgun blast Only the flies dared to touch it.
Bits of human skull were Strewn about the room
as Ii thrown high into the air by human hands then
allowed to fall where they might.
Human brains lay in puddle on the bed.
This is the picture people rushed to see This was
a CORY mess at its best Many will never forget what
they
If each could have thought to himself - There
but for the grace of God am l. then perhaps their
curiosity would have served Il good purpose.
but, likely as not, one man summed if up as he
tossed fleeing word of Salutation to the depl.E
sheriff on duty = WELL hear some folks down
here got tired of living"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
DON'T FORGET

" neither the trial comes up before
We get to press or whether it is months
away, we hope the courts and the
people will not forget the unforgive-
able brick throwing incident two
weeks ago when man whom Tabor
City cannot disclaim smashed a Chad
DUUrn activity bus window.
Far too often the people become
temporarily incensed over cowardly
Iced like this and then allow time
% sooth everything and the criminal
gets off easy. There should be no
relaxing of interest in this matter. If
the man is guilty he rates no sympathy
now or later. He deserves the maxi
mum penalty under the law for such
an offense.
No doubt there will be all kinds
of effort to make things as light on
him as possible. 1t appears that such
is the case in every law violation
these days and criminals are getting
only bare smattering of the punish
ment they deserve. We believe that
it is the lack Of firmness in the courts
that is leading TO the alarming rise
of crime, both in juveniles and in
adults. Firmness verging on harshness
IN this incident should be the decision
of the court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

MISSED: The untimely death of Dr. j. A. brings
mind similarly welknown people in the community
Many still remembered by lot
certainly individual who Will
be remembered and missed by many people He quite
profession seriously and diligently The day
night cold, bad manner
to keep him from coming to the aid of the
called people could have filled his shoes without COM
planning. Yet he almost never complained
Friends with which he grew up knew him for a
lifetime, nothing bad about Dr. Mills
Everyone who knew him alive have only good things To-
say for the good druggist.
Few people live lifetime without having something
which he ashamed But we have met no man VINO oeeNeS
Dr. Mills anything other than ust good as amp man can
be on this earth
DROWNING: The youngsters who under investigation
drowning Toby Fowler have been only PLAYING around
But there's doubt that they playing carried too FAR and
way Toby would be drowned had the sky
larking been evidence.
Whether playing deliberate the fact that the law
changed only degree illegal Toby
pushed IN the water deliberate, with motive and with
premedaon that that's first degree murder But there was
motive still manslaughcr 1t would be almost Identical
to wreckcss driver who down with and killed
them He might have the just
the same because OF the CarccSSneSS.
INCIDENT: And don't want the forget
the rockthowng incident in which the Chadboun school bus
suffered broken window The still
sympathy ana we are hopeful that the law viii be Just as tough
the offender possibly be Nothing short road
sentence seems like proper punishment to US.
ROTARY: The local Rotary Club is considering an annual
award student the Tabor City School that will
based on general erceence in field This in line with
other Rotary that have scholarship
deserving hopeful program
Will soon materaze and be carried in the future
BIT another week all the bills should be
IN and we'll publish financial statement this years
Festival AS how
but the chances about break year
farmers believe that the potato boards
Tabor City determine U. S from those
used elsewhere North Carolina same
boards are used through North Carolina. Carolina
to extent in Georgia As fact those
boards made here Tabor by Packing House
Supplies and shipped markets are
TWO sizes. ana '/8 ana 8 an! 5 8 inches
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
ioings.
HE KNEW SOMEBODY

He said it took him half day
to get the strings pulled that got his
client out of hot water
Those words were spoken by an
out-of-towner in regards to one of his
friends caught violating the law.
The violator was church deacon
and big businessman thus it was ma
tural he would want his offense
Squelched with as little fanfare as
possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
BY BILL CROWELL

TEENERS DR.. c. s. Rom
mel of Penn State University has
been conducting some scientific
probing into teen age rebc'l!ous-
ness at the wheel. He's discov-
cred, among other things, that
youthful drivers with a record
of accidert-proacneSs look upon
driving as an activity which re-
heves their mental tension.
Did you get that? Relieves
their mental tension. So next
time you're near clobbcrcd by a
wheel-Spinning young iaIot at a
drive-in, remember hers only
taking the pressure off his brain.
And here's another revelation
DR.. Rommcll turned up. He says.
further, young folks substitute
spectacular driving as Compen-
sation for their youthfulness,
they want TO assume the role of
an adult. accelerate the grow
ing up" process.
These and uthc~ attitudes arc
directly related to the youngest
er's accident experience. the
studies showed
Although not without a few
exceptions. Dr.. Rommei's find
lngs tended 20 show that teen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
PROGRAM MEET

a Program Planning Meeting
Tor Home Demonstration Club
Members TO make plans for the
topics 90 study IN 1859 will be
hc.a Monday afternoon. Sep
i.mpcr p, IN the laboratory of
the Agricultural Building in
Nn..oEtiIc. Mrs. J. c. Bat,cn
County Council President. urges
an Home Demonstration clubs 20
nave a representative q. tfi.
meeting 60 plan the home eco
Monies program for 1863.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Plain
TALK
WE GOOFEDI 7 :

:; NO one has figured out yet how it happened but
Ia the business of getting story set and into print
se'eral lines We're transpoSed and an equal number
OF paragraphs omitted. The story concerned tho
browning OF Toby Fowler With goofng it an
Laverne Gaskin, Larry Gore and Eugene watts
were at the Millpond at the time of the drowning
actually, these four names in the story were SIM
posed TO nave been listed pabearers but the entire
Paragraph about the pallbearers got lost along the
route and only their names set and placed into
the wrong column '0
The error called to our attention long before
we finished the press it corrected in most
copies OF the Tribune. However, the TRIBUNE offers
apologies to the boys whose listed and to
their parents for any embarrassment it might h. ye
caused them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
NOT MUCH TO TALK ABOUT

tire myself talking about town needs. Gu>ss
I'm in the minority when think we definitely need
recreation center for youth and library for all
the people.
It's asking too much, | suppose, to expect such
things to materalize.
About the bulk of all conversations centers around
now much 1t costs to live these days and how business
Just isn't up to snuff must be pretty stupid to think
that there are more important things than being
money-conScious for moneys sake
AT the pace we now operate il wouldn't surpl he
me to hear plans for a national monument to the
dollar bill. 1t would be appropriate since so many
seem to worship George WaShington'S picture the
green folding matter stuff in our wallets.
Perhaps we should teach children that making
money Is the most important thing in the world =
line.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
ARE COURTS
GETTING SOFT?


too soft.
We sympathize with the first Of
fender and have deeper feelings for
the families of those cited 10 court.
But sympathy should not be the basis
tor dealing with offenders. Under
standing OF the factor that motlNaIed
the CRIME should be of the essence
before probationary periods are Of
tered even TO first offenders.
The murder-Suicide case last week
revealed that the man who first turn
III the shotgun on his wife then took
lis own lite had criminal record.
An attempted rape earned him
prison sentence. Other violations were
Tor assault on females. Two OF these
were cases suspended on payment of
costs The final one, i'll 1896, earned
tor MIN 4 sentence which he served
on the road.
In the holding Of three Chadbourn
men for the drowning OF 4 Tabor City
youth, Toby Fowler, We find that two
ton tor law violations. one, Carlton
Leonard, Is ON probation for two years
in connection with three separate
counts OF larceny. Another, Freddy
uammOndS is serving five Years pro
baton tor assault with intent TO COM
nit rape.
1t Is difficult TO conceive OF FowlcrS
drowning being premedltated. 1t is
also difficult 10 discount the previous
records OF at least two OF the boys
Nuo in their past action evidenced
their utter disregard IUr the u.nts
OF others.
1t makes one wonder il either boy
deserved Il PROBATIONARY period.
We cannot argue me Inv..s VI ,..y
decisions made by the yuusr, l.,-...
ing over the cases OF these 500 ,.,....,
men. In ali PROBABILITY the J.u,, ........
his decision ON the basis ,n.., l.v-...
uOuaw period Wound rc,to.c ,..,..,
.Wo men to society Without cApo-.ns,
hem to the hardened HE CT l..-....
We can, however, ask that the de
cIsIOu OF these mems guilt be left u
the jury if found guilty they should
pay their penalty to society. Coutln-
ued probationary periods for second
and third offenders is not necessarily
the most feasible approach IN pay
ment OF that penalty.
Certainly. the courts must think OF
the individuals whose liberty is at
stake. But they must not forget their
obligation to protect society from
fear and violence.
When the courts make stick the
axiom that crime does not pa" Inc.
there should be more ,nau a. Fleeing
thought given to law violation. by
young men who by viruc uI their
youth should be learning how TO make
the world Il better place in which 10
live rather than mcroIy !,aru.Ug vino
one should see to make bono ANA
which lawyer puts on the best snow
and gets them kind ol sentence mat
more closely resembles week END
super market special than prua.t.
to society.
But, it is not the sole fault Of the
courts. y major portion of the burden
must fall on the shoulders Of those
who constitute juries.
Too many people feel ;ha, Jury duty
l. ~,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
FROM A PRAYER

Billy Dorman's pretty, almost three years old
eXemplified the simplicity of prayer
God. thank you for letting Teresa, who can dc
the hula-hOop, come and play with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Beginning Today

s. have The Star conveniently delivered to
your door seven days week.
Remember, The Star is YOUR newspaper.
It's interests are your interests. Its purpose is
to better serve you and your community.
The Star devotes itself to the best interests
OF Washington area families. 1t is the Capitals
biggest and best newspaper
Every day The Star offers you complete
news coverage and wholesome entertainment.
There is something in The Star for each member
of your family.
Call ST. $4,000 Now for Home Delivery
Only $l95 per month for Daily and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

pending on a Western judg-
ment Of Soviet pre-conference
promises. could completely
stymie summit talks or at least
result in prolonged preparations
at ambassadorial or possibly
foreign-minister levels.
Won't Revise Stand
Mr.. Dulles asserted. on the
other hand. that II Is highly
likely" the Soviet Union will
resume disarmament negotia-
tons. Pressure from the ''peo-
Piles Of the world" will become
irresistible" he said.
He made clear. however. that
the United States planned no
significant changes in its dis
armament package now.
ANY concessions should come
from Moscow. the Secretary in
Dictated. He called their present
proposals barren"
His intent appeared to be to
step hard on recent American
proposals attributed to Disarm-
ament Adviser Harold Z. Stas-
sen to step atomic testing be-
See DULLES, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Eric A. Johnston Named
To Boom Aid Program
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star star writer


President Eisenhower today
gave Eric A. Johnston a per-
sonal commission to help him
make the American public
aware Of what the White House
called the vital need" of the
foreign aid program from the
viewpoint Of national security.
He assigned Mr.. Johnston
the job Of calling a bipartisan
conference Of business and or
ganization leaders in Washing
ton to work out methods for a
fuller flow Of information to the
public on the economic security
front.
The Presidents action was
designed TO build public support
for the Mutual Security Pro-
gram in answer to Russian eff
forts to win over many parts OF
the free world through eco
nomic penetration.
Notes Economic Drive
Mr.. Eisenhower noted in the
state of-the-Union message TO
Congress Thursday that Russia
has launched a different kind
Of war" against us--a mas
sive economic offensive"
against the free nations.
He warned that this nom
military drive. If underesti-
mated. could defeat the free
world regardless of our mill
.tary strength" He added that
the danger on the economic
front was all the greater be-
cause many fail or refuse to
recognize it."
Mr.. Johnston's Job. operating
as a private citizen and without
any White House title. will be
to help bring about recognition
OF the danger and need for
support for all aspects of the
foreign aid and reciprocal trade
program.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty explained that Mr..
Johnston. who is president of
the Motion Picture Association
OF America. was given a per-
sonal commission" by the Presi-
dent rather than being made a
White House staff member in
order to permit him to handle
the work on bipartisan basis. |
Mr.. Johnston said the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Mystery Pointer of Public School
MAY Get q Nice Letter of Thanks

It looked today as IL the
man who spent a month and
$700 Of his own money satisfy
ing his urge to paint a WASH
ington public school building
might get a nice letter for his
unsolicited pains.
George T. Smith. 30. OF 1909
Clifton street NV. the mys-
FERROUS painter who walked into
the Harrison Elementary school
at Thirteenth and v streets
NV. on December 20 and
started stroking away, turned
out TO be just a man with a
whim.
The fact that his STEP
daughter. Gayle. Q. is a fourth
grade pupil there had nothing
to do with his impulse. Mr..
Smith told reporters last night.
He said he even made her
promise not to let on that her
daddy was painting the school.
II worked there all day, sun
up TO shutdown" he said, land
/ worked at interior decorating
at night. / never painted a
school before but I've had jobs
Just as big.
"Pm Just Crazy"
why did I do IL? I'm Just
crazy guess. The idea OF paint
ing II kept coming back to me.
Then / thought Of painting II
for nothing. ! fought that idea
for a while but / couldn't shake
1t. / worried about II so much
that I finally knew I had TO do
II TO get 1t of my mind"
He said his wife and brother
in-law said II 1t was bothering
him so much to 90 ahead and
do 1t.
Reporters went TO see him
last night after school officials
found out who had { ne their
school UP brown. or rather.
buff.
III I get 20 years for doing It.
I'm going 10 tell the truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Beep-Beeps Luid
To TeIeprinter,
Not New Sputnik

LONDON, Jan. IL R.-The
beep-beep was heard over Eu-
rope and in Ohio today. but
the Swedish government said
1t was caused by an idling Rus
sian teleprinter. not by a new
Soviet Sputnik.
The views Of the Swedish
governments radio monitors
conceded with those of the
British Broadcasting Corp. BIC
earlier had said the beep ac-
tually might be a teleprinteI
idling.
A spokesman for Sweden's
Enkoping station said the beep-
beep was heard at 20.O25 mega
cycles on the Sputnik wave
length for hours but was traced
to typical Russian frequency
shift teleprinter transmitter."
He said the printer was now
sending clear text in Russian
after being idle for about three
hours. The teleprinter is a de-
vice that transmits news and
messages by radio signal. There
was no explanation OF why the
signal was heard over such q
wide area.
1T sounded quite like a
sputnik at the start" the
Swedish spokesman said.
Reports also came from West
Germany. Finland and Norway.
All the monitors said. the
sounds were on or around the
Sputnik wavelength.
In the United States. ham
operator Francis Strait Of Co
lumbus. Ohio. said he heard
ian awfully familiar beep-beep-
beep" near the 20-megacycle
band from 4:i0 10 AIS am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

John Reicks. assistant school
superintendent in charge OF
buildings and grounds. after
hearing about Mr.. Smiths
confession. Wen probably
have the school superintendent
write him a letter thanking
him for his services.
Cant Pay For II
"It'was a very good job but
we can't pay for IL. The school
wasn't even supposed to be
painted this year. He did every
thing but the corniceS and
rainspouts. Wen do those next
year"
Mr.. Smith. feeling about as
furtive as the little elves who
worked for the poor shoemaker,
took his brushes. buckets and
paints home every evening so
there would be no trace of him
II trouble arose over his self
assumed task.
He did 1t ito get relief in
mind" and never had any in
tention Of collecting money for
the job.
The thought FIRST came 10
him about october /. He was
driving BY the building with
his wife when he suddenly an
nounced. I'm going to paint
that building there" At that
time. he meant TO bid on the
Job OF painting II.
The next day Mr.. Smith got
the idea TO do the Job for
nothing.
Il couldn't shake IT," he said.
1T just stuck with me-"
And 10. around December 20,
Mr.. Smith. aided by his brother
in-law, Charles c. Carter,
started work on an s-to-5 shift,
In the evenings, he had an
other paying Job TO help cover
expenses.
"The building needed paint
See PAINTER, Page AS