davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Large Part Of Threat

But unfortunately their hopes
and aspirations to remain free
are now threatened. A large
part Of that threat comes from
outside forces which have sent
men and munitions into Leba-
non to help in destroying. Its
democratic government. based
upon free popular elections.
Lebanon had no recourse but
to appeal for assistance. Their
President. with the unanimous
approval Of the Cabinet. asked
me to help them maintain their
independence. After careful
consideration and consultation
with the leaders of our Con-
gress, I decided that the appeal
for help had to be honored--
that unless Lebanon received
help, pending necessary en-
larged United Nations support
which could not be immedi-
ately furnished. it would cease
to exist as a free and ,nde-
pendent country.
You are helping the Leban-
csc people to remain free.
At Their Invitation
You are there at their invi-
tation-as friends-to preserve
for them the same freedoms
that we have here at home.
AS your first elements were
landing on the beaches Of Leb-
anon, your government was
taking action in the United Ma
tons in an attempt to get in
creased United Nations effort
to help the Lebanon Republic
to protect its freedom. We
have not yet succeeded in this
attempt. but we viii persevere
AS soon as the independence
and integrity of Lebanon are
secure, then you and your COM
rades will be withdrawn i'm
mediately from the country.
A symbol Of Freedom
While you are in Lebanon,
each of you is a personal repre-
sentative Of the United States
a symbol of the national aspira-
tons for freedom for all people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
In Chicago Tonight

The menu, in French. IN
cluded oxtail soup. salmon
mousse. sea food Newburg.
breast of chicken, ham pate
Continued ON Page BE-, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

IN improving the facilities Of
the health service in rural
areas"
Wants TO Visit Dime Store
The Presidents wife didn't
think she would have Q
chance to do any shopping in
America but added: Il do
want to visit q dime store
merely to look around and
see for myself the latest
household gadgets that are 50
dear to any housewife"
If Mrs. Garcia's fashion
prediction Is accurate, the life
Of the sack win be short in
the Philippines, although she
says that some women are
trying it.
Because Of the conserva-
tiveness Of the average Fill
Pine woman. I feel that the
fashion win pass away and
win not leave any lasting i'm
preston on our women" she
added.
Mrs. Garcia said her 20
year-old daughter, Linda, has
remained "her own, unaf-
fected self" since her father
became President.
"And I hope she win con-
tinue to do so now that she
is married and will have to
live q life Of her own" she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Seattle Presents Plane
To Philippine President

dinner at the Embassy in
honor Of President and Mrs.
Eisenhower.
Guests arriving ct the food
lighted residence on r street
Just OF Sheridan circle noted
pots Of red geraniums that
lined the driveway.
They awaited the arrival
Of President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover in the informal Philip
pine Room on the first floor
Of the residence. Everything
in this room, including the
floors, walls and furnishings.
Is from the islands.
Hanging on the wall Is q
copy Of the portrait Of Presi-
dent Garcia that hangs in
Malacanang Palace.
The guests Med upstairs to
the central drawing room
where the receiving line was
formed. On the landing. just
below. q six-piece Filipino
string played during the eve
ming.
AS he stepped into the
French drawing room from
the receiving line, the Presi-
dent could notice two photo
graphs Of himself on . side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

cry word as she sympathized
with them in their loss.
On WOmen's Role
On the subject Of women
in politics in q country where
As per cent of the total vote
is cast by women-Mrs. Gar
cha says:
Some Filipino women
have entered politics, but
while there can be some flu
ture in this line, the Filipino
woman viii find @ richer
field and better satisfaction
in fields Of social work and
child welfare"
The Presidents wife didn't
feel she should give Ameri-
can parents advice on the
problem Of juvenile delin-
Quency, because the prob
lens here are much different
from those at home.
among our people, how
ever, we are encouraging
parents to devote more time
to their children. Personally,
I believe they have q greater
obligation to their children
than to any other activity in
life"
Mrs. Garcia added that the
teen-age problem in the
Philippines is mot really
serious. In Manila juvenile
delinquency has increased,
but this is probably because
Manila is a growing city"
ALTHOUGH she feels social
progress Is being made. she
said. II feel it's necessary to
continue establishing closer
contacts with the people.
"Once the basic needs Of
our people have been full
filled. we should start beau
tifying our communities and
have each family cultivate its
own home garden. Another
big problem is public health.
and I am deeply interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
BY DAISY CLELAND
star star writer

The First Lady of the
Philippines. Mrs. "Inday"
Garcia. who attended q con-
tinuous stream of parties
during her stay in Washing
ton, indicates this is not one
Of her favorite pastimes.
In an exclusive interview,
the Presidents wife, was
asked If she felt she had a
life Of her own in her present
position in the Philippines.
''No," she said, and added:
considering that the Presi-
dent dedicates all his time
to public service, on my part
there are many problems Of
social welfare to attend to.
Then, Of course, there are
the socials which I personally
do not relish, but which are
part Of the life of every First
Lady"
Warmth and Merriment
Petite Mrs. Garcia is the
epitome of warmth and
stamina.
Her dark brown eyes
twinkle in merriment one
second, and the next will
show deep concern or warm
understanding Of a personal
problem.
In Washington she has
shown all these qualities
while keeping an endless
schedule.
There have been smiles for
all the guests she has met.
Smiles also greeted employees
at q hospital and the Grip
pied child she Rugged.
Never taking her eyes OF
her husband as he addressed
Congress, she nervously
played with a piece Of thread
in her tiny. well manicured
right hand.
Each Gold Star mother
knew Mrs. Garcia meant ev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
table. A portrait OF Mrn.
Romuio. the Ambassadors
wife. hangs IN this room.

table. A portrait OF Mrn.
Rnmulo. the Ambassadors
wife. hangs IN this room.
Wears mack
As q guest In her own
house. Mrs. RomuIo wore q
black iun (sIlkl terno. de-
signed by Mary Esteban.
which was adorned with Jet.
can Of her costumes for this
visit are black as she Is still
IN mourning for her son who
was killed IN a plane crash
last octoberJ
Among the guests were
Chief Justice and MRS. War
rem. Speaker Rayburn. Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Dull
les. Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerfield. Interior
Secretary seaton and Francis
Cardinal Spellman. who win
give q luncheon for the Gar
clas on Sunday At HIS resi-
dence In New York.
The guests were seated at
four tables. The main one,
in the dining room, had
places for "a. including the
hosts and guests Of honor.
In this were an exquisite
pima tablecloth and three ar
rangements Of tawny gold
roses. wanda Hybrid orchids
and delphinlum. Three round
tables for 10 each were set
up in one Of the drawing
rooms.
Other guests were Senator
Green, Senator and MRS.
Knowland, Senator and Mrs.
Mansfield. Representative
Martin, Chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
MRS. Twining, Press Secre-
tary and Mrs. James Hagerty,
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Walter Robertson
and Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan.
Also there were United
States Ambassador TO the
Philippines Charles Bohlen
Rear Admiral Howard Col
| Inns. American aide to Presi-
dent Garcia; Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Akefs, Ambassador
Romulo. and Philippine Pub
lie Works Secretary and Mrs
Florencio Moreno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Mrs. Garcia. wife OF the
Philippine President, per-
forms her last ceremonial
duty-a christening - In
Washington this morning.
At the airport. Just before
she and the President were
to end their Washington visit
and wing their way to Chi
cago. he is accepting for his
government an airplane. the
gift Of the people Of Seattle,
Wash.
Making the presentation is
Seattle's Mayor Gordon. S.
Clinton, who arrived here yes
terday.
Mrs. Garcia is doing the
final honors by christening
the aircraft 'sThe Spirit Of
Seattle" SIS
The Garcias and their party
are being accompanied to
MATS terminal by Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Other Filipino guests were
Defense Secretary Jesus Var
gas. Budget Commissioner
Dominador Aytona. Governor
Of the Central Bank and Mrs.
Cuaderno. Chairman Of the
Rehabilitation Finance Corp.
Eduardo Romualdez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernando Campos, SON
in-law and daughter Of the
Garcias; Press Secretary
Guillermo Sison, and Chief Of
Protocol Manuel Zamora.
Also in this group were 1t.
Col. Emilio Borromeo, senior
aide to President Garcia; the
Presidents assistant execu-
tive secretary, Nicanor Jim
enez; Secretary Of Health and
Mrs. Pauline Garcia. Speaker
Pro Tempore Of the House
and Mrs. constancio Casta-
media and Representative and
Mrs. Bartolome Cabangbang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Last Social Function

Last evening the Gafcias
attended their last social
function in Washington and
it was the only party at which
they were hosts. This was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Mrs. Gdrcid Likes
Weltdre Work Best
On wOmen's Role

cry word as she sympathized
with them in their loss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

an immediate reversal of their
heretofore arrogant and seemingly
deliberate procedure against Egypt
and Syria, and particularly against
the leadership of President Canal
Abdel NaSser Let me warn
this honorable committee that un-
less a drastic reversal of policy is
undertaken toward President Mas
ser we might as we'll retreat from
the Middle East because we are
not wanted there"
PREVIOUSLY. Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles gave his own
views to the same Senate Foreign
Relations body. Dulles said 1t was
too early to evaluate the full sig
nificance of the UAR. But so far,
he said, it seemed that the UAR
may have helped undermine some
Communist extremists in Syria.
A gnawing fear exists in the
State Department that the Arab
masses may help Nasser overthrow
the Saudi, Jordanian. and Iraqi
kings. Worry was increased when
the pro-Nasser Crown Prince of
Saudi Arabia assumed vital new
powers. King Saud simultaneously
decided to visit Europe for
Health" reasons.
Some evidence exists that Mas
ser may seek to exploit an Arab
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT
Feors Push US. Closer To Nosser

popular front against Israel to ad-
vance UAR ends. Action on the
Syrian-Israel frontier or at the
Gulf of Akaba could indicate de-
liberate and cunning UAR moves.
The UAR might thereby force
alignment of the rival Arab bloc
behind Nasser's anti-Israel banner.
COLUMNIST Dorothy Thompson
and other Arab apologists have
been urging the same general pro-
UAR line taken by Senator Green
But others in Washington are not
so sure about NaSSer.
The ranking Republican on the
Foreign Relations Committee. Sen.
Alexander Wiley of wisconsin, took
the Senate floor to issue warm
ing. He cautioned that 1--WE must
keep our powder dry when dealing
with Nasser."
Senator Wiley said, "Nasser has
been trying to play both ends
against the Middle" He thought
the American position toward Mas
ser's UAR Should be one of friend
ship but caution. We must be
alert"
The forthcoming visit Of Nasser
to Moscow was noted by Wiley,
who reminded the Senate that the
official Cairo radio had broadcast
"inflammatory agand q"
against the United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
downright, 1853, JTA, Inc.)

WASHINGTON - Will NasSer' S
United Arab Republic dominate
Saudi Arabia. Jordan, and lraq9
A pessimistic assumption is made
by some here that such develop
ment is inevitable.
The danger is that the State De-
partment may try to run with the
hare and with the houndS-it is
equally friendly with both in order
to salvage something in event of
UAR domination of the "pro-West-
ern'' Arab states. the State Depart
ment may try to appease both
blocs. This could be at the ex-
pense of Israel.
When Chairman Theodore F.
Green of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee urged the admin
istration to "get along" with Mas
ser, he feared a UAR triumph. The
Rhode Island Democrat urged US.
economic aid to the UAR to WOO it
away from Soviet ties. Senator
Green found it desirable to make
concessions to Nasser. whether or
not we like that prospect"
IN GREEN'S VIEW "the Egyp-
tian-Syrian merger may do more
than the Eisenhower Doctrine to
stop Communist penetration :"
Curiously, the same day the sem
ator spoke, an Arab propagandist
expressed a very similar idea be-
fore the senator's committee.
Salem Bader. spokesman for the
Arab-Asian Institute. told the COM
mittee: "Our State Department
and this administration must make
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
MICHIGAN Governor Pledges
Full Enforcement Of FEP
April II. 1858

DETROIT, MICH. - Governor
G. Mennen williams said he per
sonally intends to take all steps
possible Ito assure the StricteSt.
fullest enforcement of Michigan's
fair employment practices act in
view of the states serious umem-
ployment situation.
Noting that more than IA per cent
of Michigan's labor force is idle,
the governor said that "this major
economic crisis faces us all-no
matter what our race or religion.
Members of minority groups often
feel, with dread and uncertainty,
that they are singled out as first
victims of a business recession. Un-
fortunately, in some instances,
they have good reasons to feel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

LnaC way.
"In Michigan, we shall use law.
education, and all other means
available to assure that racial and
religious prejudice will not cost
any man his job. I will work at
this essential task personally" he
said.
Governor Williams said that
Michigan's excellent fair employ
ment practices law" which was
passed in 1866. is now facing the
test it was designed to meet"
"Characteristically, dlscrimina-
ton in employment does its great
est damage in times of recession
or depression. AS jobs become
scarce, prejudices are apt to be-
come more intense"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

MEANWHILE, the State Depart
ment is nervously seeking to min
imize official American recognition
of LsraePs 10th anniversary cele-
bration. President Eisenhower de-
cided against appointing special
delegation to attend from the Unit
ed States. Instead. he took Mr..
Dulles advice to merely designate
US. Ambassador Edward B. Law
son as his personal representa-
tive"
1t happens to be the regular duty
of Ambassador Lawson, assigned
in Israel for some time. to put in
routine courtesy appearances at
such functions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
MISS JUANESE MISHOE SPEAKS VOWS
WITH WILLIAM QUILLAN WANSLEY

was matron Of honor. She wore
an ice-blue taffe;a waltz-length
dress and carried n nosegay OF
pink carnations.
The bride. given in marriage
by ner brother, Price f. Mishoe
OF LoriS. MAS lovely in a waltz
length wedding gown OF white
imported Chantilly lace over sat-
in fashioned with Scalloped
neckline and fitted lace bodice.
The long lace SlcCveS ended in
Gala lily points ovoI the wrists.
Her bridal veil of illusion was
fingcrtip length and held in
place with a half cluche OF pearls
in floral design. She carried a
Bible covered with white satin
and topped with I white orchid
Showercd with satin streamers
The brides mother wore a
navy crepe dress with matching
accessories. Her co:Sage was OF
white carnations.
The brIdcgTuom'S mother wore
4 dress Of grey lace over pink
taffeta with matching accessor-
les and q pink Ca:nation corSage
i Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

at the home of the bridegroom's
mother. A color scheme of pink
and white was carried out In
the decorations, using white
gladioli, snapdragons, chrysan-
themums and pink tapers.
The brides table, covered with
a white lace cloth, held a three
TERED wedding cake hand en-
boSSed with roses showing a
touch OF delicate pink and de-
corated with a miniature bride
and bridegroom. Silver cpaneda-
bra holding white tdpers thanked
either side and were entwined
with ivy.
Mrs. Gaines WsnSley, of Co.
lumbia and Miss Pat Hyatt OF
Columbia greeted guests at the
door. Miss Glendd Jingle of CO.
lumbia kept the register. Serving
were Miss frankie Little of At
lanta, Ga. and Miss GcItic Black
burn of Lincolnton, Gg.
During the evening the bridal
couple left TOR wedding trir
and upon their rcturn will be al
home in Columbia. For traveling
the bride wore an zee blue wool
suit with navy accessories. He,
corSagc was the orchid from heI
bridal bouquet.
Mrs WanSlcy IS graduate OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

Broad River Baptist Church
Columbia, S. c. was the scene
OF lovely wedding Of much in
terest at p. m. January S. when
Miss Juanese Mishoe, daughter
OF Mrs. Pert MiShoe of Loris and
the late Mr.. MiShoe, became the
bride of William Quillian Vans
ley, son of Mrs. c.. L. Wansley
'of Columbia, and the late Mr.
WanSley. The Rev. a. d. Board
,o.ficiated, using the double ring
ceremony.
Palms, floor baskets Of ar
arrangements of glaGioli, snap
dragons and chrysanthemumS
and Candelabra holding white
. lighted tapers decorated the
church.
Wedding music was presented
lby Mrs. A. ID. Board, organist
and Mrs. Earby Walker, soloist
The bridegroom had as hi:
best man, his brother. Gaines C
lWanSlcy, of Columbia. The ush-
ler-groomSmen were Arthur Boil.
ling of Columbia and Jimmy
Hammond OF Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. Dewey r. Gore. Of Tabor
i City, y. c.. sister of the bride
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

Loris High School and is attend
ing Columbia Commercial Col
lege.
Mr.. WanSley was graduated
from Columbia High School and
attended the University of South
Carolina.
Among the out-of-town guests
NJ the wedding were: Mrs. l.. G..
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Hammond and son, Tommy, Mrs.
W. f. Parks and Mr.. Gene Nor
man of Lincolnton, Ga; Mrs.
Charles Myers and son Rickie,
Mrs. Homer Hammond and Miss
Faye Hammond. OF Atlanta. Ga;
Mrs. Bcrnicc Harmon. LcXing-
ton. S. c. Dewey Ii. Gore, Tabor
City. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. MiShoe,
Mrs. Jesse James and Willie 10
James of Loris: Miss Lillian
Bradham of Blarey, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

bride and groom. the brides
grandmother, Mrs. M. Farrior
md members of the wedding
party.
Inviting guests into the dining
DOM were Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ
Mckenzie.
Alternating in serving tea and
,ctitS fQurs were the brides
untS. Mrs. Bradley o. Thomp-
m. Lumberton: Mrs. Emerson
thompson. ST., Rurgaw; Mrs
.cil +. Farrior, Marietta, ano
IrS. Peter l.. Jones of Laurin-
urg. Also assisting in serving
we're Mrs. Edwin .. Floyd, Cary
lis. +. NJ. Thompson, Jr., Ca
rcl. and Miss E;ta Farrior o.
Larietta. cousins Q: the bride.
Receiving IN the dining room
we're Mrs. p. *. Avant and Mrs
|. G. Reeves.
Directing guests to the from
nall were Mr.. and Mrs. J. y
IdultSby, Sr. and DR.. and Mrs
=. \. Greene. Dr.. and Mrs. W
|. HoSkinS directed guests {
nc back hall. where Mr.. ans
,rS. ChaS. d. Raper presided a
re register and directed TO N,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Reliable Party
Male or Female

to service Il route Of CIGA-
RETTE machines. No selling
or soliciting. Routes are estab-
lished for operator, full or
part time. Up to $500 per
month to start. Sl,l00 TO
$4,000 cash required which IS
secured. Write. giving full
particulars and phone number
to American Viking Mfg. Co.,
1913 Foshay Tower, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

January %
Radio Program. Saturday IL
l5 a. m. over WENC.
January 81
H. D. County Council. Monday
300 D. m. in auditorium of Ag-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
riculture Building.
I..n.ro %

riculture Building.
January 20
White Marsh ii. ID. Meeting,
Tuesday. 200 p. IN.
Bethel ii. ID. Meeting. Tues
day, 800 p. IN.
January 20
January 30
Making a trip 70 Florence Fri
.day were MIR. and Mrs. Gordon
Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Barnes.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
Barometer Of Human ReIutio
(COnclusiOn)

broader approach to racial and cultural problems has
been devssed Human relations nergroup education
the of studying social problems We
realize that the problem is not just Negro problem
but it touches the lives of every person. young old
In January of this year. the Arizona Council for Civic
Unity spearheaded campaign establish Mayors Com
mission Human Relations Phoenix Representatives of
the Council met with Mayor Jack Williams and letters
questng support commission local and
organizations Ten affirmative replies have been received by
the from Negro womens club and one from
Negro citizen Few indeed for great and worthy
The barometer is registering low because of
the lack of interest and activity To improve condition
begin eliminate discrimination ourselves Begin today
join organization that is working improve human
latons and better conditions for al groups The time
We have waited too long The barometer will
rising atmosphere by becoming part of the workers for
bette
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
THE NEGRO STRUGGLE

Philadelphia prints article widely
Sndcated couns Hancock under the heading
Dilemma: Vote Jim Crow Out, or Depression In?"
stated thus: when
when they will depresions harder handicap
OF Negroes
found the other hand when the Negroes vote the Demo
cratic ticket they into Southern of the nation
The article makes number of acute observations under the
Republican administration efforts obviously being made to
labor os and Negro vote given the Democratic
party q perpetuaon Southern
dilemma that whether to against
for depression Repubcan) against depression
and for Jim Crow CDe1nocratic) = is invalid.
Things hard enough it Is It would truly be hopeless
situation the limited the ehero stated
above Then the decision would be whether to hungry while
voting rights against civil rights in order to feed
oneself children It would set each Negro
tween the needs of the flesh and the needs Of the spirit
that isn't the situation at ALL The Republican Party first
of ALL against Jim Republican majotieS
troled Congress they made rights deals with the South
South Republicans got
elected North Carolina and Florida well the meaophos
Dixecrats Democrats Eisenhower where
publicanSm really stands racism.
As for the Democrats being the Party prosperity this
legend nurured by the Democratic politicians their allies
Sons which began under Democratic presidents for instance Gro
Cleveland faded this generations depression
identified with administration
matter Of luck for the Democrats that Al Smith wasn't elect
ed in 1928 to preside that great capitalist crash
AS matter of fact the which Roosevelt
cured early in 1887 collapsed few months later the
sion" from which time dates popular that Only the
which prosperity
capitalist system In 9495 under recession in
which unemployment reached five Million what it is Off
cay said to be today Trman police action Korea restored
the capitalist boom.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
T HE CHI U r C H

Not long ago fine old
church building burned to the
ground. The next morning the
newspapers carried this story:
"The old Park Street Church
burned to the ground last night.
The fire department and the
insurance company agreed that
it was total loss. But they
were wrong. The Church was
not touched. The fire reached
only the building. The Church
is net a piece of property, but
a group of people. For the time
being, the Church will meet
elsewhere, but soon they will
build new place to worship"
The Nazarene Weekly