davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Church Paper
Retires Editor

Frederick Lee. 20. associate
editor for 10 years Of the Re-
view and Herald. general church
paper Of the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists, has retired from ac-
tive service Of his church.
Faster Lee spent many years
IN China as a missionary. He
first went there in 1909 before
completing his work at the
Washington Foreign Missionary
Seminary. After six years in
China he was ordained and the
next year returned to this area.
He obtained his degree at
Washington Missionary College.
which the seminary had be-
come in 1917.
He served as local mission
president in Central and East
China and as a Union Mission
president in North and Central
China.
In 1885 he returned to this
country and Joined the stan
Of the Review and Herald.
Pastor Lee and his wife, who
live here at solo Maple avenue.
Takoma Park. have decided
to live in Alhambra. Calf.
His successor as associate
editor Of the weekly paper is r.
r. Cottrell. who has been doing
editorial work on the new
Seventh-Day Adventist Bible
Commentary for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Howard Pyle. deputy assist
ant TO President Eisenhower,
will address the second annual
Disciples Of Christ Congress
sional dinner at. $50 pm. We'd
nesday in National City Chris
tian Church. Thomas circle.
DR.. }. Warren Hastings. pastor
Of the church. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

The Lntheren chnrch-Aiis-
souli synod sunday School
Workers Association Of Met
ropolitan washington win hold
Its winter meeting at $50 pm
tomorrow in the Pilgrim Luz
theran Church. $500 Massa :
chusetts avenue. Montgomery
County.
A panel discussion on How
Does Your Sunday School Rate9''
win be led by Mrs. Winfred
Meyer Of Oxon Hill Chapel.
Speakers include: The Rev. Leo
Richter. Of Redeemer Lutheran
Church: Or. william Powell. Of
First Trinity Church: Ted
0leiter. Of Our Savior Church.
and Mrs. Willie Mae Fennel. Of
Mount Oliyet Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Perry 70 Rcise Funds
To Buy Pews, kneeIers

The Restorers Of Mount
Carmel win sponsor q card
party from i2:30-3:30 pm
Monday In the p. ]. Nee Co
auditorium. 1900 Rockville pike
Rockville. Nd. Proceeds will
be used Ito buy new pews and
kneelers for the newly erected
Chapel Of Our Lady at Port
Tobacco. Nd.
The RestoFers OF Mount
Carmel are engaged in restor-
ing the historic site where the
Carmelite nuns founded the
first convent In the United
States N July. I7o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Boho'i Group TO Mork
World Religion Doy

The Washington BahaI Com.
munity will observe World Re-
ligion Day at . pm. tomorrow
In he community room OF the
Washington Post. 1915 L street
NV. Miss Elsie Austin. Wash
ington attorney, will speak on
Religion as q Channel Of Com
munication and Understanding
Between Those Who Differ"
Instituted by the National
Bahai Assembly in 1850, the
annual observance Of World
Religion Day is designed ito
proclaim the fundamental one
ness Of religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Movie n. Be Discussed

A panelk viii discuss the
moving picture "The Broken
Mask, after its showing at
1870 pm. tomorrow IN Bright
WOOD Methodist Church, Eighth
and Jefferson streets NV. The
picture deals with the problems
arising when q white boy brings
his colored friend into the
formers church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

The Minnesota Avenue Chris
tan Church win eDen Its 1855
School Of Missions at $50 pm,
tomorrow IN the church. Min
nesota avenue and c street Sc
Sessions win be held OH sue
ceeding Sundays through Feb
ruary l6..
Feature Of the opening ses-
sion will be q talk, ON sound
iilmstrip. by DR.. A. Dale Fiers.
president Of the United Chris
tan Missionary Society. The
Rev. Paul d. Burton u min
lister Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Trinity College Lecture

The Rev. Thomas U. Mulla-
ney. O.P.. professor of dosmatic
theology at the Dominican
House Of Study. viii lecture on
THE Immaculate Conception"
before the School OF Theology
for Laymen at 8 pm. Monday
In the auditorium Of Trinity
College. Michigan avenue and
Franklin street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

AssEkelifs o. GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

field for the Republican sena-
torial nomination.
IT interpret (rny victory TO
mean the voters still support
the Eisenhower program" Sem
ator Watkins said. "
Unofficial returns from i.O43
OF Utah's LOTT precincts gave
Senator Watkins sS.776 votes
to ls.417 for Mr.. MattSson. Mr..
Moss had $3.50 votes to 24.4l2
for Brigham e. Roberts of Salt
Lake City in the Democratic
primary.
M. Blaine Peterson Of Mon
ticello won the Democratic
congressional nomination In the
LIST district. He will oppose
Representative Henry A. Dixon,
Republican.
Democrat David s. King Of
Salt Lake City and Republican
Representative william A.
Dawson were unopposed for the
nomination in the I'd district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Watkins Seat
Endangered

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 10
(AP). - Utah Democrats dis
played unexpected strength in
yesterdays primary. casting
doubt on the reelection pros
poets Of one Of President Ell
senhower's most faithful sup
porters.
Veteran Senator Arthur "
Watkins easily won nomination
for a third term in the Repub-
lican primary. But the total
vote in the Democratic primary
exceeded the total @. o. p,
vote.
Democrats chose Frank E.
Moss, Salt Lake County attor-
ney, to oppose Senator Watkins.
In addition former Repub-
lican Gov. ]. Bracken Lee will
run as an independent In the
November election. Mr.. Lee
quit the @. o. P. in 1856 after
losing the party nomination for
another gubernatorial term.
An ultraconservative who
has criticized the Republican
leadership as too liberal. Mr..
Lee is expected to pull more
votes from Senator Watkins
than from Mr.. Moss. who boasts
that he is a liberal.
Senator Watkins defeated
Carvel w. Mattsson of Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Cooper Fuvors
Quitting Quemoy
During Purley
BY the Associated Press


Senator Cooper. Republican
of Kentucky, proposed last
night that the United States
persuade the Chinese Nation
alists to withdraw from Que
moy and Matsu during United
States diplomatic talks with
the Communists.
Senator Cooper is a former
Ambassador to India and for
mer State Department adviser
In proposing the peaceful with
drawal of Chang Kai-shek's
troops from the offshore is
lands while the talks are going
on, he said:
II think we should make II
clear we will defend Formosa
with everything we have. But
/ do not believe it is in the
national interest to go TO wal
over Quemoy and Matsu."
Senator Cooper. q staunch
supporter of the Eisenhower
administrations foreign poll
cies, spoke out on a recorded
radio program and supple
mented his remarks in an in
terview. al
Asked il withdrawal from
the islands would not diminish
free world prestige in the Far
East. Senator Cooper conceded
that some loss of face would
be involved. But he said this
would be outweighted by the
risk Of war for islands he does
not believe are essential to
the defense Of Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

increases in strength. In the
LIST, the widow Of Representative
Lawrence Smith, Republican OF
Wisconsin, won her party's
nomination without opposition,
In the I'd. Representative Dom
aid Tewes, Republican. gathered
28,572 votes. but Democratic
nominee Robert Kastenmeier
and Thomas r. Amlie attracted
more than $4,000. And In the
9th. Democrats claimed Repre-
sentative Lester Johnson's show
in which he tratled Republican
Charles Hornback by 1000
votes, was a display of power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Reds Leaving Korea
HONG KONG. Sept, 10 (AF

HONG KONG. Sept. 10 (AP)
Radio Peiping says q third
group Of Red Chinese troops
will start withdrawing from
North Korea September IS.
Western authorities estimate
that. If previous Peiping an
nouncements Of the withdrawal
of 100000. we're correct, about
10000 remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Heavy Democratic Vote
Renominotes Proxmire

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 10 (AP).
Wisconsin Democrats, show
ing unprecedented strength in
urban areas, renominated AZ
year-old Senator william Prox-
mire by a whopping margin
yesterday. And in the process
they outdrew the Republicans
in the total vote cast In the
States primary election--some-
thing they hadn't accomplished
Nefore In this century.
The combined vote cast for
slender junior Senator and
HI 1.-TWO minor opponents was
higher - infinitely = than the
combined total cast in any
contest on the q. o. p. ballot.
Their total was just over so
per cent, while the heaviest
Republican vote, in q three
way contest for Lieutenant
Governor, was q little more
than 40 per cent.
The Democrats thus achieved
q long-sought goal in q pri-
mary that attracted only about
100000 Of the States estimated
2.3 million eligible voters.
Nearly complete returns, how
ever. limited that rural Wiscon-
sin still favored Republican
candidates in general--but not
nearly as strongly as they did
two years ago.
Heavy City Vote
It was In the populous areas,
and particularly metropolitan
Milwaukee, that the Democrats
showed their increased strength.
In the Democratic senatorial
primary In Milwaukee, the three
candidates drew $4,000 more
votes than were cast for former
State Supreme Court Justice
Roland j. Steinle. who was UNI
opposed for the Republican
nomination.
Republican Gov. Vernon
Thomson shaded State Senator
Gaylord Nelson, the Democratic
party candidate in the total
vote but his margins was only
about 5000 votes. Neither was
opposed. In this contest Mr..
Nelson outdrew Thomson by a
$1,000 margin in Milwaukee
County after Mr.. Thomson had
carried much Of the rural area.
Two years ago Mr.. Thomson
outpolled Senator Proxmire in
the gubernatorial primaries by
nearly two to one.
In the Democratic primary for
Senate nomination, Senator
Proxmire, in 1926 of the
States 1898 precincts, got
210,301 votes. Harry HALO
way, Milwaukee, drew 20,992
and Arthur McGurn, Kenosha,
1889. Mr.. Steinle drew 49,
SOL.
Ex-Aide to Truman
A White House aide under
former President Truman,
Philleo Nash, now a Wisconsin
cranberry grower, was nomi-
mated by the Democrats for
lieutenant governor.
All nine incumbent Congress-
men were renominated. None
Of the six Republicans was OPP
posed, and Representative Gle
inent zablocki was an easy vic
tor over one challenger in the
Democratic primary in the 4th
lMitgaukee) district.
However, In two districts won
by Republicans in 1856, Demo-
cratic contests showed marked
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
James NJ. Sterne, 81,
Retired Shoe Worker
Dies; Rites Today

James Marion Stcrnc, 81 retired
Craddock-Terry Shoe Corpora tior
employee here, died Sunday, Sept
q, at a Williamsburg hospital
He was a son Of the late Genera
Joseph Sterhe. CiVil war com
mandcr, and LIVERY East Sterne
II Charlotte county lie worked f.
Craddock Terry fol- 81 years ana
was a member Of the Quarter Cen
tmy Club when he retired I'D 1912
After retirement Ne moved ID
Buckingham county, where he was
IN active member Of Concord Bap-
list Church He was a member Of
HIM Lynchburg Lodgf If ODD Fel
lows and Of The Junior Order u
American Mechanics
He Is survived BY hlS WIFE, Mrs
Alice Crump Stcrnc, Of Farmvlnc
three sons, Marion Sternc II Lynch.
burg. Sergeant James v Stcrnc
USAF at Greensville, s C. and
PFC Edward Lee Sterne 0f r
Bliss, Texas, two daughters. Mis-
Jamie $ Stcrnc q Macon GA and
Mrs. Mildred Anderson 81 New
York City brother, Joe S Stnrne
Of Lynchburg sister M.s Flora
Johnson. Of PheeniX and several
nlcccs and ncphcWs.
A funeral service VIII BE- held to
day Tuesday at Concord Baptist
Church. Buckingham eoHntN. ~
? n with internent in the church
cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
SERVICES

- = - - - - - - = - - - - ? -
DRE,SSMAkING and alterations Of
all kinds Mrs G. q Clark. 2Oa 50.
Virginia st. Farmvillc 8294p
~~~~~ ~~~~- ~~-~
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. re-
tapped and cords, also new blinds
made to order. Phone 1888, Watkins
Awning g. Sign Co. 6-20-tf
HAND & POWER LAWN MOWERS
sharpcncd and repaired. Pickup and
delivery Phone 302. Motley Hard
ware 90. 4-4-tf
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED: See
liz for free estimate Phone 44. w
w. Dlckers0n. 6-6-tf
SERVICE, DEPARTMENTS II II can
be fixed. we can fix it, All work
guaranteed The only thing chcar
about our service is our price
Farmers Supply Co. phone 2l3.
F'armyille. Va l-3l-t.
WILL KEEP children iii my home
Virginia Mitchell, 400 Spruce ST
Farmyille, va gg2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
HELP WANTED


MALE Experienced service station
man between 30 and 40 years old
Good opportunity for right man. Ap-
ply Tench's Cities Service. Farm
Vile, va. 9-5-4p
WOMEN They arc talking about
our wonderful part-tine opportunity
II Is partimc work in your own
ueighburhood excellent income only
II hours can earn you $39 SO Discuss
with your husband and phone to
day Danvillc Va SW 3-47d1 OF write
District Manager, F. O. Box 1914
Danvillc Va 9-54t
YOUNG MAN who has had expcr-
fence III cutting meat Call 703 r
after 7 O'Clock p. m. 8-29-tf
2 MATTRESSES WANTED $50 90
week plus meals and tips Apply
Buddy's Place. Rt $50, Amelia q
r., Va, Phone l0iFO4 8-5-tf
statesmen Wanted ut once
RawleiRh dealer III buckingham.
Appomattox Counties and Farm
vile. Write wlei2h's, Dept
VA l-656-R, Memphis, Tenn 95-4p
MEN & WOMEN 10 sell and take up
tickets Il the Fair see Ms Spill
man at Brickcrt Oh Co 95at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
FOR RENT


APARTMENT 4 rooms. bath. pri-
vale entrance. heat and water furn-
lshod BIG s. Main Street. Farm
vile. 9-5-2p
HOUSE rooms. bath. stoIcr
heat Half mile south Of Farmvllc
on Route vs. LARGE LOT Can be made
nto 2 apartments, $50 90 $. Il
Spcnctr. Agent. 95-4p
APARTMENT Furnished apart
mont. Mrs John Stokes. 400 First
Ave. 9-5-4tp
HOUSE Vt bedrooms. oil heat
/, miles south f'armvlle, on route
rs. towards HAmpdcn sydney Avail
able Immediately s. w putney,
Jr. Farmvillc, phone 483 q oo8
9-5tf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
APARTMENT furnished Mrs
James Lancaster. 953p
4
lafumishcd, heat ard water fl1n-
shcd All Buffalo S. Call 501 Of 787
q5-4tp
CAMERAS FOR RENT Kodak. Pc
aroid and Movie Cameras South
sldc Sandry Co.. Phone 3o6. Farm
yillc. 7l-tf
APARTMENT ! rooms and bath.
mfunished j 4 Garter 3ol Ran
ddlph ST. phone IN J - Up
4
APARTMENT unfinished Up
ars Edna rftucv. 3m s Nam
Sd a.1g-tf
APARTMENT unfinished heat
and water furnished Marshall Bur
ser Farmvillc AZ. 3p
NICE STORE btulllne Oh west
THIRD Street Contact q J Cox
faimvillc Motor Company 5a7-tf
LARGE second tiaor area WIN rent
entire floor, or spli INTO Offices on
Third Street within block Of Main
Street r w Bloomfield 5-3ptf
OFFICE SPACE second floor
rhabpll Builllng Call Farmyillc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
Powhatan News

MISS Evelyn Heath administrator
5heltcring Arms Hospital Of Rich
nond Mrs ] Z Lindsy and Miss
Vista Terrell. directors Of nurses
# the Retreat for the Sick Hospi
Al, motorcd to Chicago last week
md attended the annual meeting Of
IN hospital association
MRS NJ B Harlan attended the
county fair last week
Ehta Simpson continues quite
eeablc at his home here
Mrs Guy Clarke and Mrs Harry
Gray VISITED their parents here
recently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
AUCTION SALE
WANTED so PIANOS. Turn you

WANTED so PIANOS. Turn your
pianos into cash Discount New
and Used Furniture Co, phone
1893 5-l4-tf
-
WANTED TO BUY pine pulp wood
Nh the stump also pine and popnlai
loes wv Stump Contact II J AIRING
tom TT i CreWc. Va al2.ip I
LOGS PINE logs and timber Top
micos pAd Buffalo Shook &c
fAmYllr. Na e9-tf
ADDING MACHINE Used. Harry
Lancaster II ina HIGH Street.
Fafm1lle PHONE 1851 4a2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
SMART coy

Teacher. How many sexes are
hete2r
Little boy Three .
Teacher What are they?'
Little boy The male sex the
emale sex, and the insects /"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
For SALE

- ~
PICTURES The Herald VIII sell
Glossy axl0 pictures Of any snapshot
that appears III The Herald for only
S100 4-29-ti
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

in all of his collections and be-
cause it was reported that he
had borrowed money from Mr..
Crooks friends under false pre-
tensions. The evidence shows
that Young approached persons
rsonal friends of the well
known mortician, told them that
Crook was away from the city
but that he had been authorized
to borrow. Unfortunately, the
persons from whom Young is
alleged to have borrowed did not
notify Mr.. Crook, in some in
stances until six months later.
In order to give the young
man a second chance, Crook
moved him from Robbins to the
Chicago Funeral Home at 4638
S. Indiana avenue, but later de-
cided that it was to the best
interest of the company that his
services be terminated.
Robbins citizens who were
the victims of misrepresentation
or from whom this young man
borrowed funds should immedi-
ately get in touch with me"
Crook said "We want the public
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
Crook DISCHARGES
Employee, Former
Robbins Manager

Charles Crook, founder and
president of the Crook Funeral
Homes, today announced the
discharge of Clarence Young,
opula rly known to Robbins
citizens as Shorty"
Young worked with the Crook
company for over two years. He
and his family occupied quarters
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

Page 7
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 8, 1858
OF LETTERS

"The two professions = medi-
cine and journalism-have not
able points of similarity. Both
aare concerned with important
functions of human life. Doctors
strive to preserveand restore
human health. Journalists deal
with the health of the human
mind in a democracy by trying
to keep them adequately inform
ed. Bureau County Republican.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

in the Crook
Funeral H O m e
building at $500
w. 18th street.
Crook told a
Robbins E a 6 l e
reporter that he
w a S forced to
discharge Young
because of his
failure to turn
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

instate Trustee Wilson as chair
man of the Police Committee,
but it was stalernated in a con-
fusion of voting. Three voted
for, two against, one absent. The
president INSISTED on voting,
after which he announced a tie
vote. His action was challenged
by some of the board but when
the smoke cleared away the tie
was still on and Wilson was
still Off
A motion was made to fire
Chief Hunt, who is now sus-
pended. Three voted against, two
voted for. The president voted
again and announced another
tie vote. He was again challeng-
ed. This time he picked up the
gavel and looked the board dead
in the eye and said, Il am the
5oss,' and few other strong
words and that was that and
Chief Hunt is still suspended.
Melting adjourned at 1910.
Comment:
From observation one would
fel that the President and Board
are mildly testing each others
strength; each one waiting an
opportune time to gain the ad-
vantage; neither of them know
ing exactly what step to take
next. Perhaps Trustee Moore
will balance the power one way
Or another when he is we'll e.
nough to attend the meetings.
1t does seem that some parlia-
mentary ruling on voting should
have been introduced that would
have been agreeable to both
sides. 1t seems also that the
President would have given de-
tailed reasons publicly for his
suspension of Hunt as he did
for removing Wilson.
Anyway something's gotta
give" before long. The tighter
you pack charge of dynamite
the more damage it will do when
it blows.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
COUN Gil
MEET ING

The first Council Meeting for
March got underway Tuesday
night at 9 pm. Roll call revealed
five trustees present and one
absent, Truste VIM. Moore.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and adopted.
The report of the committees
were given by various trustees,
as follows:
The village seems to be in
tair financial condition. There
we're % fires in the month OF
February. On Hall, Trustee j.
1aw reported tf.at group con-
sisting of Pres. Maxey, Edw-
A. Starks, ST., Civil Defense
Director, Mrs. Violet Weaver, P.
I. c., and he took a trip to
Peoria, ILL.,, and attended Civil
OClcIlSC lllCct1llS. Willie CtAC1
they discussed the chances of
obtaining funds to assist in the
building of a CD Center and
hall.
On drainage, it appears that
work may start on the Kedzie
avenue ditch and bridge this
spring.
The police department was
very active during the month
having 81 arrests and other
things.
Building was slow, only four
permits were issued during the
month. AT the conclusion of re-
ports unfinished business was
taken UP.
An attempt was made to re-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
HERBERT cox, NOTED IOWA
DISC JOCKEY
CONTINUED from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
DeVan of 1886 East 10Th street in
this city. The wedding was per-
formed in Waterloo, last Nov. 2,
1857.
Mr.. Cox is the brother of Mrs.
Wilma Cox Patton, 1904 Claire
boulevard, Robbins. Mrs. Patton
is well known in the village and
is a member of Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

Children often hold parents to-
gether by keeping them too busy
to quarrel with each other.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
An attempt was made to re-

to know that we will not toler-
ate dishonesty or any Irregular
ties on the part Of our employees
and we want to know the names
Of all persons who feel that they
have not been treated fairly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 10
VA professor who says ra-
cial intesrntion At Memphis
State University Is inevitable.
said Yesterday he has resigned
because y. NJ. Smith. university
president. thought me dis
loyal"
Or. Rowland N. nm. quitting
after 10 years at MsU. said. 7
am proud Of my views. And
they are no secret. Racial IN
tegration At Memphis state is
Inevitable. We must accept II
gradually and a. gracefully as
possible"
President Smith called Or.
HIN q strong integrationist. "
and said: II accept his resig-
nation without regret"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

UNITED NATIONS. N. r.
July 10 R.--Italy has notified
the U. N. Trusteeship Council
Il win strive for election OF q
new constituent assembly IN
Italian Somaliland next spring.
Under q l0-year trusteeship
agreement between italy and
the General Assembly, Soma
Hand is 10 become independent
December 2. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

states VII result IN q prolonged
interruption Of oil deliveries.
Kuwait and other shiekdoma
along the Persian Gulf already
are restless under British pro-
lection. Because Of the Iraq
coup. the private views OF
NATo experts are that large
military reinforcements win be
needed 10 hold them IN the
western camp. and that United
States air and naval strength
would have 10 Be included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

NATo experts expect the
next target viii be the tiny
Persian Gulf oil shiekdoms,
particularly Kuwait. Kuwait Il
the worlds fourth largest oil
producer and the largest pro-
Queer In the Middle East.
Its output Is almost double
that Of neighboring Traq.
Predictions are that the
crisis involving oil-producins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

tary authorities see the Iran
revolt creating a far worse oil
crisis than the one caused By
NE sues takeoyer two years
ago.
The gloomy predictions are
based on the fact that this
Is the first time pro-Nasser
forces won control Of an OIL
producing nation. This UNI
doubtedly has been one Of the
major detectives Of Nasserism.