davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

stituted Security Council. the
Soviet Union can count on only
one vote-its own. Beyond
this. the most he can hope for
Is an abstention from Sweden
or some other member Of the
council.
Members or the Security
Council are the United States.
Britain. France. China. the So
Wet Union. Colombia. Canada.
Iraq. Japan, Panama and
Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
3 Jorduniuns
Arrested in Iruq

CAIRO, July is (Rr.-The
Middle East News Agency re-
ported today the arrests in
Iraq Of three Jordanians serv-
ing on the cabinet Of the Arab
Union Of Iraq and Jordan.
The agency identified them
as Ibrahim Hashem. former
Jordan Premier; SuleIman Tou-
kan. who was court minister
in the Jordan cabinet, and for
mer Jordan Economy Minister
Kholosi Khairi.
The dispatch from Baghdad
said Mai. Gen. Sadek Elshare
also was arrested. He was iden-
titled as deputy commander in
chief Of the Jordanian Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

ranks behind the flag until II
comes out" Of Lebanon. But he
FASTENED to add that the Pres
ident made a sorry and his
toric mistake" Senator Morse
said the American forces should
come out. and U. N. forces
should be sent in. The diff
Guilty with this solution viii be
to get u. N. action II Russia
uses its veto in the Security
Council.
Senator Cooper said the
President must be supported
Ito the very limit of our capa-
bilities." But he recalled that
on Monday he had warned it
would be unwise to send troops
into the Middle East and said
that is still his conviction.
tearS Lack OF support
Senator Cooper said there
are forces operating in the
Middle East which cannot be
bottled up or settled by
force" He listed these forces
as the unsettled problems be-
tween the Arabs and Israel,
the sentiment against Britain
and France because of their
former colonialism. and the
revolution against feudal gov
ernments.
Because Of the fact Of revo-
luton and nationalism in the
area, we may find ourselves
without popular support and
fighting against the people Of
the area" Senator Cooper
added.
In nearby Maryland. political
leaders reacted generally along
party lines. Republican Sen
ators Beall and Butler both is
sued statements upholding the
President. Republican Gov.
McKeldin defended the Presi-
dents decision by trans-Atlan-
tic telephone, while en- route
with his family to Israel.
Baltimore's Democratic Mayor
D'Alesandro. who is running for
the Senate, said the situation
lis evidence Of the rather COM
plete failure of the Presidents
foreign policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

been preparing. that the. dis
appearance Of King FaisAl
merely transfers the head-of-
state title 70 King Hasseln Of
Jordan.
Il wish to draw attention. !"
Mr.. Hammarskiold told the IL
nation Security Council. TO
Article 5 OF the artifed con-
stitutlon OF the Areb Onion:
""The King OF Iraq shall be
head OF the Union and. In his
absence. the King OF Jordan
shall be the head"
The Secretary General took
particular note Of King Hus-
sein's radioed claims that he
Is now the head Of the Arab
Union, In the absence OF his
cousin. King Faisal. whose
whereabouts are unknown.
King Hussein. after assum,
ing the mantle Of supreme
power In the entire Arab I'M
ion. has asked Turkey and the
United States for military aid
In suppresslng the Iraqi rebel
lion.
Whether he is resisting the
reported Western plan 10 send
British troops back 10 his
country Is not known. He won
the plaudits OF President Mas
ser and most Of the Arab world
a few years ago by ousting the
British from Jordan.
Separate. Red Claims
In contrast TO the position
taken by Mr.. Hammarskjold
and the West. the Soviet Union
insisted yesterday that Iraq and
Jordan sim are two separate
states.
Arkady Sobolev, Soviet dele
gate. asserted that Iraq was an
independent state "in no way
tied in with Jordan"
The King of Jordan, he de-
clared, has no power to give
any instructions to the govern
ment Of Iraq. even less so to
the new revolutionary govern
ment Of Iraq which replaced
the old rotten Iraui govern
ment."
Mr.. Sobolev apparently does
not have the votes to make his
viewpoint prevail. AS in other
issues with the presently con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Parties Close Ranks
On | Lebanon Issue
BY J. A. OTEARY
star stan Writer

Most Democrats and Republicans moved promptly to CLOSE
ranks behind the President his dispatch troops to the
Middle East but few in both parties questioned the wisdom
Of the action.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee awaited closed
session with Undersecreary Of State Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Peru Air Route Asked

Peru Always asked Civil
Aeronautics Board authority
yesterday 10 fly a route be-
tween Peru and Montreal by
way Of Panama, Havana
Maimi and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Rescue Steps
Taken inU. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
July ie.--Das HammarskioId
has laid the legal groundwork
for q Western military rescue
Of the faltering monarchies Of
Jordan and IraQ. nov besieged
by the pro-Nasser military
iunta that seized the Baehdad
government.
In q formal statement before
the United Nations Security
Council yesterday. the Secre-
tary General took the position
that Iraq and Jordan now
constitute one state. the Arab
Union. He thus opened the way
for the West TO treat the
Iraqi coup as q civil war that
was only partly successful.
The United States and It's
Allies still would be able 10 go
to the aid Of the holdout sector
Of the nation--the former state
Of Jordan.
Turkey Reported Ready
There are reports circulating
here that Turkey Is ready 70
send troops into Iraq. as a
Baghdad Pact ally. and that
Britain is ready TO 60 back into
Jordan to subdue pro-Nasser
elements in the two countries.
II Iraq and Jordan still are
two states. however. Iraq may
be beyond rescue, since there
might be no effective loyalist
forces with whom TO collabo-
rate.
Diplomats have been uncer-
tain whether or not Iraq and
Jordan had completed transit
ton to a single federated state.
The United States was on the
verge Of accrediting a single
ambassador to the new Arab
Union, but the Iraqi coup un-
seated King Faisal first.
Mr.. Hammarskjold has taken
the same position that State
Department legal experts have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

$1,000
session with Undersecretary {
afternoon. at which they hope
10 get more information on the
immediate outlook.
Meanwhile, Republican con-
gfesSional leaders went to the
White House for their regular
weekly review Of the legislative
Program, which was postponed
yesterday.
After the conference. Senate
Republican Leader Knowland
predicted that the Mideast
situation would spur restoration
OF cuts made by the House in
foreign aid appropriations.
He said the new crisis may
call for even more funds than
originally asked by the admin
istration, but that for the
present the move was to restore
most of the cuts made by the
House.
No Formal Action Asked
The Eisenhower administra-
ton has followed the example
Of former President Truman
in the Korean crisis of not
asking Congress to take any
formal action upholding his
decision. And, thus far, there
are no indications the inter-
vention in Lebanon will add
any emergency legislation to
the congressional calendar.
There is a possibility, how
ever, that when the House and
Senate finish the existing pro-
gram for the current session,
they will keep both houses sub
jeet to call instead of taking
a final adjournment. This
would enable the congressional
leaders to reconvene both
houses If they felt develop
ments required it, and the
President did not call them
back.
President Supported
Mr.. Truman and former
President Hoover both gave Mr..
Eisenhower their backing. From
independence, Mo-, Mr.. Tru-
man said that, under the cir
cumstances. the President had
no other choice. The peace Of
the world is at stake"
In New York. Mr.. Hoover
Eaid the President has taken
the only course possible If the
freedom of nations is to be
protected from military con-
spiracies."
Senate Majority Leader
johnson of Texas sounded the
note of national unity for the
Democratic leadership, declar-
ing that whatever the future
may hold in store for us. the
American people will be
united" At the other end Of
the Capitol, another Texan,
Speaker Rayburn. was caution
ing his fellow members against
hasty criticism.
Finletter Critical
But in New York. a promi-
nent Democrat and former Air
Force Secretary. Thomas K.
Finletter. called the sending of
the Marines to the Middle East
one of the major foreign
blunders" of the Eisenhower
administration.
Mr.. Finletter argued that by
moving earlier in the U. NJ, Eve
could have marshalled world
opinion against indirect agrees
sion as practiced by both Nasser
and Soviet Russia"
And from the Senate floor a
Republican. Senator Jenner of
Indiana, predicted Lebanon will
be another Korea.
"A war you could not win
and dare not lose," he said Of
Korea. IAN you could do is
stand there and die because the
United Nations would not let
you (win)."
There were others who took
a middle course. They were
ready to close ranks behind the
flag, but expressed misgivings
about the sending of troops.
Mistake" Morse Says
This group included Senators
Morse Of Oregon and Mansfield
of Montana, Democrats. and
Cooper Of Kentucky. Repub-
lican.
Senator Morse said that, as
patriotic citizens I'VE close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
mistake" Morse Says
This proun included Sena

This group included Senators
Morse Of Oregon and Mansfield
of Montana, Democrats. and
Cooper Of Kentucky, Repub-
lican.
Senator Morse said that, as
patriotic citizens I'VE close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Fine Furnitures in q
Brilliant, New Setting

You're invited to see ond be inspired by the
imaginative new interior settings which our newly
redesiened downtown store lectures Be sure to
attend either Mozor store during our Reopenino
Celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

One of the distinctive collections in our comprehensive
assortment by DrexeI in Bedroom and Dining Room. We
also have Dexe Solos, Choirs and Occasional pieces.
Come see the luscious combination Of rich-fieured
cherry. with precious myrtle burI :. made more
exciting by subtle mopIe pcture-fome moudines and
distinctive hordwore You'll love the sleek tops, rounded
posts the expensive porquet effect Bring distinction
to your dining ond bedroo with TriennoIe by Drexe.
See also the distinctive groupings in other bedrooms and
dining room pieces by Drexe as we'll as smart sofos
chairs and occasional pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Pocket Sized Wonder

THE POCKET WATCH that's the granddaddy Of
IL Now in BeSancon, this tmepec
connoseur wanted the worlds
watch made him.
Partisan matchmaker
until a
valued at
aeoca the Zodiac the
dates months snr
SolSc
the baromec altitude humidity
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Modess Tannpons
zSazh&

The new tampons you can
trust even on first" days
Shape to fit you flexible Modesse
Tampons conform to inner body con-
tours, leaving no area unprotected (often
the cause of embarrassing accidents
with old-style, rigid tampons).
Twice as protective Nodes
TampOns provide twice as much pro-
lection, moreabsorbencythanany other
tampon-offer as much security as a
napkin. Most women will need no extra
precautions even on ''6rst' days.
BIessedIy comfortable ;. soft and
dainty :. easy to insert with slim, in
dividual applicators. Regular, junior,
super. Box of 10, 45e; box of 40, $l.56.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Boone And Crockett Trophy Awards 60 10 AIf Madsen's Bear Hunters

Top awards in the Brown Bear division of the Boone and Croc- kett North American Big Game Trophies competition went to big game guide Ali Madserl's hunters for the 1956-57 season
 This is contrary to a story ap- bearing in the MIRROR last week which credited guides Pinnell and Tallifson's hunter with the honor.
 John Tait, a hunter guided by Madsen, received first place hon. ors, an honor coveted by tro- phy hunters the world over. The bears skull scored a total of 30 3/16 points, just 6/l6 short of the Boone and Crockett Clubs record bear. It is 1/16 short of the largest
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Methodist Campus To Be Dedicated

Approximately thirty stateside leaders, including Bishop s National Board representatives, Lay-leaders for states and other leaders will be in Anchorage for the Dedication ceremonies of the Alaska Methodist University Cam pus on June 29 at three in the afternoon. f#
 These visitors will arrive on Thursday, June 26 and remain in the general area until Tuesday, July !. The main purpose of the visit is in connection with the dedication of the campus.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Fourth Activities Will Be centered

A carnival atmosphere will pre- vail on the grounds at the down town school on July 4, when much of the days activity in connection with the big celebration planned on that day will be centered there.
 Quite a few organizations will operate booths, including the Chamber of Commerce. All will be bedecked in festive garb with gay colored bunting, balloons, etc.
 Children's races, tug-O-War, egg throwing contests, pie eating con- tests, and many other events will be run off on the school grounds. These will De preceded by the traditional flag raising ceremony which will follow the parade
 Sites are still available on the grounds for erection of booths. Anyone can get into the act, and can reserve a space by contacting Bill Poland at the City hall or Bob Spencer.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Uso Official Visits Kodiak

Clifford May, Assistant Director of USO in charge of building ser vices, visited the local USO Club a week ago Friday. Following his inspection of the local facility, May met with Arthur Brooks, Chairman of the Kodiak USO Op- erating Committee, and with Ad- miral Arnold WI McKechnie, Commandant, l7th Naval District.
 The visitor, who was enroute from Seoul, Korea to New York, made inspections at Fairbank and Anchorage as well as in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21

HenIey-on-the- Thames may not mean much to many people in Kodiak, but it means a dream come true to one Kodiak youth ard a group of University crew
 len, for they will compete in the famed Henley regatta being stag ed there July 2, 3, 4 and 5.
 Kodiak's link in this famous water competition is Roger Mac Donald, son of HF Macdonald of this city. Graduating Ais year from the University of Washing ton, Roger won his numerals in the 2nd frosh boat. rowed with the third varsity his sophmore year, and has occupied the Mo- N seat in the '57 JV shell, fin grand style" according to reports from the University.
 He was chosen Thursday by Coach Al Ulbrickson as crew member to represent the Univer- sity in the famed regatta, where more than 25 of the worlds finest crews from nations all over the world will compete.
 The Huskies are being sent to England with $25,OOO raised by public contributions and $10,OO0 budgeted by the athletic depart nent of the University. They leave Seattle Sunday, flying all the way, and will arrive in Lon don Monday afternoon.
 Depending on the outcome of the Henley regatta, the Huskies may also represent the United States in a July 20 regatta against . Soviet shell in Moscow.
 According to reports from the University, Roger and the fifty crewmen moved into the Conibear Shellhouse on Lake Washington, where they ate,, slept and studied together-in preparation for the big task ahead of them. They earned the right to go to Henley by defeating crews from Califor- nia, Stanford and British Colum- hia
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Roger Macdonald Member Of Crew Competing In Famed Henley Regatta

So the eyes of Kodiak as we'll as Seattle and the Western states will be watching the pro- gress of this great crew as they stroke their way through the Hem ley regatta. To quote The Was ington Alumnus: its a critical difference in timing between the stroke and No. ' oars .. For the uninitiated, the stroke sets the pace for the entire boat, but the No. ' oarsman, next in line to him, must pick it up with precise timing 50 that the port and star board men will be rowing togeth- CT in unison" Roger is No. z oarsman in the JV shell.
 Roger graduated this year with a bachelor of arts in business ad- ministration. His wife, Barbara also graduated this year, majoring in home economics. She is a Phi Beta Kappa. They plan to live in Seattle on his return.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21

Kodiak bear on record.
 Ali Madsen reports further another bear shot that same year place honors. The hunter in this case was William ID. Holmes, whose bear scored 29 14/16.
 Kodiak bears have frequently taken these honors in this annual highly competitive contest. Fig ures are not available since 1851, but it is estimated the Kodiak bear has placed about 20 times in all. The Kodiak bear and the Alas ka Peninsula bear are classified as the Alaska Brown Bear.
 The total points are arrived at by measuring the greatest length
 (Continued to Page 1O)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Seeks Senate OK On House Bill

Washington LP. Chairman of the Senate Insular Affairs Committee urged the Senate Statehood sup porters to back the House-approv- cd bill to avoid possible difficult ties in obtaining House concur renee in Senate amendments.
 Senator James E. Murray (D- M0nt) pointed out the possible parliamentary difficulties in letter to all members of the Sen- ate. He noted the difficulty in trying to get unanimous consent of all House members or approval of the House Rules Committee either to accept Senate amend ments or send the bill to confer ence. The opposition by Southern Democrats makes either course look unlikely
 The Senate is slated to take up bill early next week, probably Monday. Statehood supporters feel they have at least 42 votes (of 96) but are uncertain of the fate of the bill in the face of possible amendments.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Statehood Group Planning Bonfire

Anchorage lH. A huge bonfire is being readied to mark Anchor ages celebration should the Sen ate pass the statehood bill. Chair man of the party, M. R. Marston, says they hope to have 49 tons of lumber and car crates piled high in a park.
 He invites other Alaska com munities to have bonfire of their own.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
MARINE INSPECTOR HERE ON JULY 10

A marine inspector will be in Kodiak July 10, according to Coast Guard announcement this week. Motorboat licenses will be issued and passenger boats in- spected.
 Anyone wishing to have boats inspected are requested to write to the Marine Inspection office Of the 17th Coast Guard District aa Juneau, prior to July 40.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Work On Arn1ory
 IS Now Underway

Work on the National Guard Armory began this week with the arrival of Clyde McGillivray of McGillivray Bros. of Ketchikan, contractors who will construct the building, and Homer Shoesmith, project engineer.
 It is planned to use local labor wherever possible, it was stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Hong Th< Waterfront

CHUCK CDnneley, fW0 AStHA here, announced this week the closure of the Karluk area to fish ing until July \. A greater escape ment of reds KS needed. The season was to reopen Monday but instead the closure will go int effect.
 The KITTIWAKE, FWS boa skippered by Fred Barnett, is nTl-s der repair with a cracked engine head. The COHOE, a 38' landing barge type boat, is being readied for use by the Service. Tim Bar nett will handle. her. MS !.
 KARLUK CLOSED ",
 Dr. John Owen, head of the re- search branch at Karluk, is due ir soon, and will proceed to his sta ton. He will do research work or all of Kodiak Island during the summer.
 CIVAIR ABOUT READY
 Repair work, which has beer continuing for the past several weeks on the CAA boat the CIy- AIR. is nearing completion at AL vines Marine Repair. The boat is expected to resume it's scheduled, trips to Woody Island some time next week.
 The boat works had Tiny Ciehc- skis SKIPPY in for minor re- pairs, also Carl Brunstad's PARKS No.3. Pat Cannon's SWALLOW is on the ways waiting good weather for repair workto be done. or her
 At Halferty's, the canmery has been mainly occupied with cam ing clans, but put UP small pack of salmon last weekend. They have ITO boxes Of clans on hand. which is now being packed. s
 The ARTHUR H, cannery tends CT, is expected in about July l.
 Under Coast Guard activities the STORIS is still in Seattle be- ing outfitted for the trex to Dew line installations in the North The CLOVER berthed at the Na- val Station, and is on mainta- hence status. The BITTERSWEET is on an aid-to4navigation triF around the island.
 It is reported the CAPT. CHEERFUL was beached at Kar- lux, with minor damage, but IS C+a her way to Kodiak.
 The TATALINA was in briefly, docking first at the MS, then Ko- diak, and then back to the Sta-io1- She unloaded amo there.
 FISHERMAN BRUSHES HAND
 Walt Nahum, fishing out of Port Williams, crushed his hant. badly when it was caught in the anchor winch aboard fishing boat. He is in the Griffin Memorial Hospital. He was brought in by boat since bad weather prevented planes rom flying him in.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
AUGUST SAILING SCHEDULED FOR BRISTOL BAY PORTS

The Alaska Steamship Company has scheduled an August sailing for Bristol Bay, R. Q. Rose, traffic manager, announced today. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

eAN STATE Young Adult Super
Rosemary Davis
King Supervisors Council Mrs Lille Mae
Young Adults LaNiriam Noho
Supervisors Council Virginia Smith Sarah Hail. president of Supervisors
Miss Perfect national chairman Griffin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Fn ~. AeNtTTA {. WALTON
M VOYAGE PARTY

|a @o'' NO. No. 2 Trip-To-Tokyo,
Run ~U.'inmittee and Sec
Iool baptist apt, Church and
4 , 4 81 Monroe Avenue
|oriouu bon On Voyage Party
|ltOn MRS. Mrs. Agnetta c.
q. Dr. 'r.,oay August 1st,
W. A. A. Banks, Pas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
rTY.WlDE MODEL
CAR CONTEST

Carving the hours of work
and care of ninety-six boys
will be model race cars IN
the finals z pm. FRIDAY,
August 8 of the Parks and
Recreation Model Car Derby
at the Aqua Stage of Belle
Isle.
Mary Ball and Jack Pryor
tell US.
These finalist have COM
peted in city-wide meets
against a total entry of over
/ 300 boys IA years OF age
and under.
Staged for the first time,
the Model Car Derby is COM
posed of youngsters from
Detroit Fairgrounds and rec
reation centers who have
built. under Instructor SUI
pervision, model cars eight
inches in length.
Upon entering ihe contest,
entrants we're given q basic
La A. h,,;id and design q
4tfI.si st'tt