davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Gambling Amendment
Slows Ban on Joi AIoi
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS Mar 1.-Southern Maryland's gambling en-
pre taking hard look today at piece Of surprise lega
ton which popped in the General Assembly last night
Delegate Ira Bird Kirkland halted the movement Of
measure to ban the Spanish of ai-ala in his county by
lacking to amendment attacking all gambling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
| 900 JubiIont Democrats Gather
To Cheer ToIks by Byrd, ToImodge
BY 4 star stan writer

RICHMOND. Mar. 1.-The
cheers Of over 1000 jubilant
Democrats greeted Senators
Byrd Of Virginia and Talmadge
of Georgia last nieht--the for
mer for his decision to run
again and the latter for . two
listed attack on Republicans,
the National Democratic Party
and the Supreme Court.
Senator Byrd told the over
dow crowd at the States annual
Jefferson jackson Day banquet
that. because Of his love for
Virginia and its people, II win
never fail to respond to any
call they win make upon me-"
It was the veteran Senator's
first public get-together with
his Democratic family since he
briefly announced plans to re-
tire. and then ylelded to pleas
70 run again.
He received . rousing ova-
ton and q scroll signed by
members Of the General AS.
sembly who had Joined In urg-
ing him to reconsider his re-
tirement decision.
Record Gathering
From beginning to end, it
was Senator Byrd's night. No
previous Jefferson jackson Day
banquet in Virginia has drawn
so large q crowd. party leaders
declared. Delegate James M.
Thomson Of Alexandria was
chairman.
Senator Talmadge Joined in
the spirit Of the evening, sa-
luting Senator Byrd with the
expressed hope that "the Ma
ton will have the good fortune
Of having the benefit Of your
boundleSS experience, your
valued counsel, your matchless
wisdom and your confident
leadership for many years to
come"
The present Republican adj
ministration, said Senator Tai.
madge, has been one Of waste,
extravaganza, special privilege,
high interest rates, high taxes.
runaway imitation, tight money
and mounting debt"
And he warned "our brothers
in National Democratic Party
councils that we believe the
American people are tired Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Grntrn Thnnghta
How the Bible Has Affected
Lives Of People You Moy Know
BY RALPH E. DAVIS
Truck Driver, Allied Van Lines

Because most of my runs take me from WASH
ington to California, spend the bigger part Of my
life away, from my wife and children
was on the road Thanksgiving and Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Cities Service to Place
~ New Stations in Area

Cities Service Oil Co. has Washington area expansion
program calling for % stations this year. The w.
Woowoh Co. also has indicated it has plans
here.
Representatives Of the two companies made these dis
closures when they and other leasing experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Monday: Randolph Z. Myers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

copter landing deck the roof for fyn visitors who
will enter rooftop garden beneath spacious airdome,
while robot parks their whrybirds Auto drivers will
follow ramps to parking spaces inside each suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

nnNxE IN u0rEI Tomorrow's hotel guests
DNAvG will arrive by land or air,
but in either case there will be ready accommodation for
them Forward looking hotel managers envsion hell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

RKAL EsTATg sALEsMANl extra
reliahle arm, memheF cf Multiple
IlstinF Service, CLYDE n, ADAMS,
hnALtpH. stao Annapolis fd.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
$3.50 PER WEEK AND UP
So WEEKS PER YEAR

Let's cut out the bunk. Do you
dignifed and pleasant feid7 A Is
minute interview may change your
entire economic life. Invest lust ] 5
minutes 81 your Tins, Over 5000
men represent US ana earn up 70
$4,000 S S more seDd PEI yesF ETs nls
one Of our 5000 employees started
BIZ answering an ad. rs minutes
viii give you your answer. see Mr..
STUART. 10 am. y 3 pm, Sunday
and Monday only. Room $50 War
ner Building. 18th and Z NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

Bethesda's most aggressive real
another man. Must have car. No
experience required. Unlimited
earnings possible, For Interview
call H. W. Nestler. OIL. 4-os37
JAMES c. COMFY a Co, 1901
lWoodmont ave, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
HTLPMIn

SALESMAN, also. white, expef. e.
sentlal. ha efad, Sell naiiona
brands tor local dlftflbutoli. eal
nacea, SALARY, commlanlon and eA,
quallncatlonn Boa shi.R star,
alnals, free 10 travel yirainla, wenl
W.. and y O.. 70 eall on thoe and
geneFAl stores, seiling pr, efhelfi
khoea, appliances. remedies, All ne.
lionally adFertlAed. must own car
salary 500 plus commission, tres
hosp. ms. pension plan ene sf9ei
net ahsoluiely necessary' Contact
OUT supefvlaor, Nh i. \. NEWMAN
IN Washlngton, al National h-paeO
ea nassdas, JULY 1 and mofnins o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
HfLPMln

sHEKT.NHTAL MECHANICS ans
layout msni alas roonns mechan'
lee, a2phalt-ahinale foefsfn tol
wasea, nox ba-J, star,
snEnT INITIAL MECHANIC. "a.
perienced IN roofine ana suffers
vlsnna. VI, Phone Do, k.aliA,
SHIff MANAokR. service station
white, experienced and reference
required. JonNeoN's suNoco
so N a, ae,
SnlPPINd cLKRK = HQuasholl
eoodn, must BE- experiences, ADD
400 New York ave, nv
SHIFTING AND REcEIvINo CLk,
white. must have drivers perWlt
state nge. experience and aAlHf'
expeeted, references, Boz us-s
SHOE statesmen
Permanent position; hiahes
commission In town. Appy IN per
son.
L. Z. MASSEY SHOES
zoe iath sTREET NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Some Democrats, Tired Of Waiting,
Will Decide Own Candidacy

alton can last that long is an
open question.
All aspirants or the men
who have been scouting for
them presently encounter
agreeable receptions among
Democratic leaders. both in
the city and upstate. With
the exception Of Mr.. Farley,
who has old and firm ties up
state with some leaders OPEN
ly in his corner, the candi-
dates find, however, that the
organization is waiting upon
the Governor to indicate his
choice.
There is nothing comph-
Gated or esoteric about the
Hartman indecision. He
wants to win by the biggest
: possible plurality so he can be
a seriously considered candi-
date for President in 1860.
All the other 1860 Democratic
hopefuls are pointed toward
the same goal.
Gov. Hartman has another
problem. Although vigorous
and in perfect health. he will
be pushing 81 when the
Democrats nominate their
next candidate for President.
What he obviously is trying
to figure out is how to make
the Senate race contribute to
his plurality in the biggest
possible way and he would
like to obviate age discussion
as much as possible In the
campaign.
He is. therefore, cool to Mr..
Farley who was 10 last May.
Perhaps he would be, anyway,
since Mr.. Hartman is truly
loyal to the late President
Franklin Roosevelt with
whom Mr.. Farley had a well
blazoped falling-out in 1910.
Also Mr.. Farley's current at
titudes are conservative and
Mr.. Hartman is a true lib
eral.
Because of his Pentagon
experience and expert knowl-
edge Of foreign affairs, WASH
ington thinks highly Of the
Finletter candidacy. particu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
DAVID LAWRENCE
Talk Takes Over in Middle East

on the basis OF paper as
surances would be hazardous.
Unless. therefore. some way
has been found through the
United Nations 10 maintain
order by q small military
force Of It's own, there Is lit
tie likelihood Of anything but
q stalemate for weeks 10
come.
During the debate that will
ensue. there win be con-
tinued talk Of q summit"
conferences on the Middle
East. Unless Moscow. how
ever. shows some signs OF
agreeing on basic questions.
the conference Is not likely
to materialize. The same re-
luctance 10 prepare in advance
for q summit" meeting has
prevented any such confer
ence on broader questions.
and 1t could as readily block
any other kind Of conference
outside the United Nations
which seeks 10 deal with the
Middle East.
There are all sorts Of dip
lomatic missions. both at the
United Nations and In the
various capitals of the world.
and an agreement would not
be difficult II the Moscow
government we're sincere in
It's professed desire to arrange
q settlement. 1t is the spread
Of propaganda that the Soviet
government is really aiming
for, and that is the chief
reason 1t has been agitating
for a summit" conference.
The encouraging thing
about the general situation
is that all sides are willing to
talk. The Soviets may con-
slider that they have a hold
now on Iraq. but they are
probably worried because
their stooge. Nasser, no
longer has a free hand to do
as he pleases in the Middle
East. For. staring him in the
face today is a military force
Of stable proportions con-
sisting Of units from the
armies. navies and air forces
of both Great Britain, and
the United States. The burden
Of proof rests this time not
on the West, but on the East,
which includes Nasser's re-
gime. There must be evidence
Of an intention really to keep
the peace before military
forces will be withdrawn by
Great Britain and the United
States.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Long Stote Of Suspension on Issue
Seen Possible as No One Wants War

can Marines. as stated by
President Eisenhower last
week. Is 70 assist the govern
ment Of Lebanon TO preserve
It's territorial integrity and
political Independence" The
United Nations sent a team
Of observers q few weeks back
10 investigate and report on
the "iniltration." but II has
no police powers and Its
members are unarmed. Until
a foolprof formula 10 pre-
serve the territorial integrity
and political independence
Of Lebanon has been worked
out. the Marines cannot be
Withdrawn.
Likewise. In Jordan. until
some assurance Is forthcom-
ing that the existing govern
ment Of King Hussein Is safe
from outside interference. II
Is difhcult TO see how the
British forces can be pulled
out. either.
So while both Britain and
the United States win keep
on saying they want 10 with
draw their troops at the
earliest moment, the date
when the evacuation will be
practicable depends on lots Of
events that have not hap
pened as yet.
The position Of the Iraq
government could be a piv-
otal factor. The new gov
eminent at Baghdad claims
1t wants to protect foreigners
and all their oil properties
and wishes to honor all the
commitments made by the
previous government, includ-
ing the Baghdad pact. This
is a natural maneuver de-
signed TO curry favor and to
win diplomatic recognition
for the new regime. But the
United States will be wary
about immediate recognition.
preferring. instead. to wait
and see just what happens
inside Iraq. For the last few
days the new government
there has been permitting
its radio to be used to broad
cast NaSser's demand for an
overthrow of its ineighbor and
supposed ally, the Jordan
government.
The fact Is that troops of
Britain and the United States
are on the soil of Lebanon
and Jordan. To pull them out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

We always do things the hard way. For half the price
Of sending army TO Lebanon could have brought the
is million Lebanese here
The Government ends the fiscal year S2s billion In the
red But look the bright side Think Of all we make
lending all that money to ourselves.
Khrushchev wants summit conference. Frankly he's
not which is to get licked in the Middle East
win-and wind up feeding all those Arabs.
Republican Senator Cooper says he won't for Gov
Of Kentucky Republicans showing great iagi-
nation this year in picking wide variety Of 0nces they
won't run for.
Apparent Democratic view Of Ies Intervention in Leba
Not only it the thing he could have done
but what's he couldn't have done anything else
Ike names Miss Adkins of Republican headquarters as
Undersecretary Of Welfare Good spot for party ONCE
lot Of Republicans going be needing little welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Three Nations Urge American Entry
AS Only Chance for Northern Tier

America Is being urged BY
the Moslem members OF the
Baehdad pact 10 Join that
organization openly. Turkey,
Iran and Pakistan are wor-
ried AZ President Nasser's
success In Iraq. But they
were also encouraged by the
demonstration OF strength
offered by the United States
when II landed forces In Leb-
anon. They believe the only
chance Of survival Of the
northern tier lies In Ameri-
cas- becoming q full-fiedged
member Of the alliance,
A hieh-level conference be-
tween the Soviet Union and
the West Is feared by the
Moslem leaders. despite the
Arm stand taken by America.
1t is essential, they say, TO
prove to Messrs. Khrushchev
and Nasser that the West is
not letting down its guard.
Thus the heads Of govern
ments Of what is called the
Baghdsd pact are convinced
the formal entry Of America
into a reshuffled alliance is
as essential TO this country as
1t is to those areas Of the Mid
die East which have not yet
fallen under Col. Masters
domination. The Egyptian
dictator will not dare move
unless told to do so by Mos
COW.
The Khrushchev proposal
for an immediate summit
meeting indicates TO some
observers here that he will
move cautiously. It was OBJ
viously a propaganda move
to influence the scared public
opinion in Western Europe,
particularly among the neu-
trails and the neutralists. The
blunt demand Of the Soviet
dictator was, Of course. I'M
acceptable in the form 1t was
presented.
All the same. because of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Delay and more debate
an honorable means OF self
restraint that aetuates big
powers In q crisis when they
really don't want 10 fight
each other-could keep the
unsolved Middle East prob
lem m q state Of suspense
for q long time 10 come. exc
cept for a possible act Of ir-
responsibility by any one Of
the Arab countries.
While outwardly Moscow
and Washington have a GER
tain degree Of control over
the next steps. the truth Is
that In q highly explosive
situation, with rebel elements
on the rampage, anything
could happen TO change the
whole picture overnight.
The evidence Is mounting
that neither Washington nor
Moscow wants 10 see the
present situation aggravated.
For one thing. the Soviets
are eager 10 let the new
Iraq government get stabi-
lied, while Communism
spired infiltration and sub
version keeps on threatening
the Jordan and Lebanon
governments from within.
So the device Of arguing
inside the United Nations
brings. for different reasons.
satisfaction 10 both the East
and the West for the time
being.
The United States Govern
ment. for instance, is well
aware that 1t must satisfy
world opinion and that 1t
cannot let the impression be
developed that the American
Marines are to stay in Leb-
anon indefinitely. There is
instead a repeated emphasis
on the intention to with
draw as soon as the United
Nations can take over.
But there are many things
to be done before any such
withdrawal of the military
forces of Great Britain and
the United States will be
practicable. For one thing.
the General Assembly Of the
United Nations must, by spe-
cific resolution, set up a police
force with authority to pre-
vent indirect aggression"
against both Lebanon and
Jordan.
The mission Of the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
DORIS FLEESON

Gov. Averell Hartman Of
New York as Of now can con-
troll the choice Of a Demo-
cratic nominee for the United
States Senate this fall, but
he has refused to name his
preference. Tired of waiting,
some Of the skirmishers be-
hind the scenes are about to
come out into the open.
Former Secretary of the Air
Force Thomas Finletter, a
New York City lawyer, will
announce formally tomorrow
that he is a candidate on the
Democratic ticket to succeed
the Republican incumbent,
Irving Ives. Senator Ives is
retiring for health reasons.
It Is expected that Edward
T. Dickinson Of Albany. COM
missioner of commerce in
the Hartman administration.
soon afterward will confess
publicly that he. too. is avail
able.
James A. Farley, who needs
no introduction to Democrats.
already has proclaimed that
he would enjoy returning to
Washington in Senator Ives
place.
This leaves two often-men-
toned possibilities in the
shrinking violet category:
Mayor Robert F. Wagner of
New York and New York
County District Attorney
Frank Hogan. Mayor Wag-
ner's aides frankly admit they
are pressing him to leave
City Hall for what they feel
would be easy nomination and
certain election triumphs.
An informed guess is that
Mr.. Hogan, like Mr.. Dickin-
son, could be nominated only
in the case of a stand-off
among the big names: Mr..
Finletter. Mr.. Farley and Mr..
Wagner.
The actual nominating will
take place at the State con-
vention in Buffalo August
25-26. Whether Gov. Harri-
mans command Of the stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
CONSTANTINE BROWN e
u. S. and the Boqhdod Pact

Our top military leaders
do not doubt that the Soviet
Union has enormous masses
OF trained and well-equipped
soldiers. They do not doubt
that they have q well-organ-
ized and powerful air force
and submarine fleets that
would give us serious trouble
In the event OF q global war.
But conditions within the
Soviet Union, particularly
In the satellite countries, are
such that the Red dictator
realizes that any major mill
itary adventure may be ia
tai 10 international COM
munism.
In Russia and the OPP
pressed satellite countries the
people are not allowed 10
have a voice In the conduct
OF their affairs. But the
situation could change dra-
matlcally. especially In as far
as Poland. East Germany
and Hungary are concerned,
should Khrushchev decide TO
use his forces In an agrees
sion against free countries.
And Khrushchev a. Co. know
only too well how catching
revolutions can be. especially
in countries where freedom
has been suppressed for so
long.
1t is this consideration, II
is believed by top men In
Washington, London and
Paris. that has prevented the
Soviet government from In
tervening actively In the
Middle East after the Ameri.
can and British troop land
ings. The possibility OF out
breaks In Azerbaijan and
other areas Of Iran remains.
But the consensus in WASH
ington. as well as in other al-
lied capitals, still is that II
America and her allies con-
tinue to be firm and strong,
the prospects Of another
world war win become more
remote than when we were
flirting with the Communist
governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

public opinion - not neces-
sarily here and In Great
Britain but In neutral and
neutralist Europe and Asia
President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Macmillan
feel the field should be ex-
plored. They are firmly OPP
posed 10 a gathering. either
by the heads Of their states
or foreign ministers. n II Is
10 be another propaganda
show. II the Russians, how
ever. show even vague good
faith, II only q slight relaxa-
ton could result from an
other international confer
ence, there Is no reason,
according 10 reliable inform
ants, why more thought
should not be given TO such
a meeting. But we will not
rush heedlessly into II as we
did In 1868 ct Geneva.
The American-British in
tervention In the Middle
East has proved one thing
10 competent observers. That
the Soviet Union does not
feel itself capable militarily
OF taking on America and
her allies in the free world.
Only foolish or naive ideolo-
eists believe there is even
a scintilla Of humanitarian
sentiment in the conspirators
In the Kremlin. Intrigues,
arson and wholesale destruc-
ton Of lives are still their
principal weapons for the
"rejuvenation Of the Old
World" Hence, the mild
saber ratings on the part
Of Khrushchev and his
anxiety 10 get us to a sum-
NIT meeting within u hours
are suspected to be prompted
by his fear that his armed
forces are not ready to
tackle the forces of the free
world without mourning the
disaster Of the other dicta-
tors Of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
DORIS FLEEsON
Hartman Delays Senate Choice

larry now. The delightful Mrs.
Finletter. a successful au-
thor. has a wide and enthu-
siastic public here. too, in her
own right.
But Mr.. Finletter will be
IS this fall, a circumstance
which Mr.. Hartman in his
special situation is bound to
note, as he is the fact that
the other three did not arrive
on the scene until this GEN.
fury. Mr.. Hogan is Sc, Mr..
Wagner 48 and Mr.. Dickin-
son As. The younger three
are all Catholics as well. a
factor in the ticket-balancing
normal in New York politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Safer passing-mo reserve poweEup to 800 hp

You seldom need all of Mercurys power but what a
warm, safe feeling to know it's there-ready for any
emergency. 1t frees you from tension when passing.
There's sense of strain mountains turnpikes
Performance like this is just example of Mercurys
approach to building cars Mercury gives you more
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Cleveland n Members
Will Enjoy Showing Of
Pilgrimage To Lourdes

CLEVELAND, Ohio - All
members of CF'U Lodge AZ
are urged to attend the next
Regular Meeting on Thursday,
November 13, at the Croatian
Home, 6314 st. Clair, 7:30
pm.
We ask everyone to be
prompt so that we may finish
our order of business by
500 pm.
After our session there
will be a showing of mo-
vies from Europe, including
a film of a Pilgrimage Tour
to Lourdes. These will be
presented by the Bled Ira
vel Agency.
To complete the evening
delicious home baked goods
and other refreshments viii
be served.
Admission will be free 'o1
charge and everyone is invi
ted to attend.
Anna Rescic, Rec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Browns Bop Sfeelers
As koIo Aces Bite Dust

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Oct. 10 dance which had been
planned for guests from the
Pittsburgh area, who attend
ed the football game between
the Steelers and Browns, was
cancelled at a time too late
to publish it in the Zajednicar.
We, the Kolo Aces, are sor-
ry to have Inconvenience the
people that did come to Gle
veland and found no affair as
was publicized in the Zee.
The affair was cancelled
due to reasons beyond our
control. The committee
found it hard to do but
necessary.
We hope in the future that
we can. in some way, help vis-
iting guests feel at home and
what could be a nicer way
than by serving them a home
cooked meal, accompanied by
the singing and playing of
tamburitzans.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Supreme Treasurer viii Break Bread
November 18th With South Chicaqoans
United Lodges Committee To Celebrate
Fifth Anniversary On SOciety's Scene

most interesting speaker
with very worthwhile ideas
that he can express in both
Croatian and English with
equal fluency.
Representing the United
Lodges will be our tireless
Secretary, Mr.. Joseph Vucich,
who will present a short, in
teresting review of the Unit
ed Lodges history and its
relation and influence to the
community and the CFU.
The entire program will be
short and interesting, so that
you will have the maximum
time for eating, dancing, and
enjoying the company and
conversation of your friends
and fellow Fraternalists.
Circle November 20 on your
calendar as a date to enjoy
yourself at our Banquet and
Dance.