davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

KEWEWBEK
"Byi be re dosrs OF the word and NOT hearers only,
deeeivn9 your selves.
"Foi II any be nearer Of the word. and doer,
he Is like unto behoIdns his natural face in glass
For he behoIdeth himself, and goeth his way and
straightway forgetteth what manner of man he was
But whose Iookash into the perfect law Of liberty,
and eonfinueth therein, he being not forgefv nearer,
but docr Of the work. this shall be blessed in his
deed"-Jamss l:22-2s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04
Senator
Potter
reports

EZRA BENSON, with his little Ratchet, chopped pc.
down the dairy price support tree Just in time Tor onr,s.
mas and now Congress giving the farm boss verDa,
whaling. Last week, when he slashed manufactured
milk and hutterfat supports to the legal minimum %
rs per cent of parity Secretary Benson xed the nau
medicine with some soothing syrup about cheaper prices
or consumers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

Statement OF Edward H. Turner, President of the
Detroit Branch National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People in support Of the Proposal
to Refrain Joboss Workers. made before the Detroit
Common Council esdav, December l7lh 1857.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04
Slap Georgia Governor S
Biased Statements

Governor Mary Griffin OF Georgia was charged 10y
D. Ne nhoid n Eel hr OF Union Theological Seminary
IN irresponsible dcmagogs cry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04
BETTER SCHOOLS = = AND YOU
MONEY, MONEY. MONEY
by HENRY TOY. IT,. prssidsas-
National Citizens Council Tor Better schss

No what you think about the public Schools
thinking conditioned by the question Of how they
cost Whether you're interested the problems Of the classroom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04
RACE FEpC
THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
rs THE RIGHT THING"

Gods Iiberator OF the Bible, me Cnrs''an see"ee
textbook has the necessary wisdom.
Heaven OUR eternal life. and ALL reality lsPr'fvsL
OF eourse) are fovnd-are dseovered-'N human co"
sciovs~essl
"If thou would be blessed! Obey Gods SeieneeI and
bless osh4rs"-by ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF, c. S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

or anything else, sooner or later
you have to ask how much more
Evening star., 1958-02-16
JUMBO-SIZE
BETTER GARMENT BAGS
monufoetuTer's discontinued styles
100

tR-O Now is the time to invest in complete protec-
ton for your priced ooments-now when you get top
ment boos hold up to l6 ooments have sturdy non-
tilt meto frome fulI-Ienoth Upper closure. quilted
tops and front and motchino sides Of heavy 9ouoe
plostic Choose from enchontino foro prints or pink.
liIoc, green solid tones.
Evening star., 1958-02-16

IR-1I no problem obout whot 10 do freshly ironed
clothes when YOU hove this hondY ironing eodY close hond
Mode sturdy hbuor Steel rs Lightweight cosy honde
ond finished IN bright. luros chrome piose deoi
rock when guests ouiVe Folds tot for cosy saorooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

the current authorized issuance
Of 100000 shares at $40 per
share.
Hand District Commissioners
power to pass special regula-
tons during the Middle Allan
tic Shrine Convention in Sep
TENDER.
Free funds of the Motor We
hicle Parking Agency collected
from parking meters for Wild
ening or channelizing streets
near off-street parking facih-
ties.
Compel taxicabs to be COW
cred by insurance up to $40. 900
and $4,000 for personal liabil-
ity and $4,000 for property
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Request Is Disputed

Premier Sami Solh said
Wednesday the unarmed OBJ
servers are not enough. He
said he asked Mr.. Hammar-
skiold for an armed u. N. force
to seal the l50-mile mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Danger to Glamour
Believed Increasing

GUS border with Syria and the
seacoast. A spokesman for the
Secretary General denied that
he received such request.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is ex-
pected to send a formal report
on his trip to the Security
Council. U. N. delegates said
they did not expect an immedi-
ate council meeting to discuss
the situation further.
Beirut informants close to
the U. N. said Mr.. Hammar-
skiold is as concerned with pre-
venting Western intervention as
in hating UAR interference.
Lebanese officials have indicated
that, failing U. N. action, they
might seek United States-Brit-
ish help under u. N. charter
provisions for collective secur-
ity.
Mr.. Glamour said again yes
terday that friendly countries
may have to help him unless
the Security Council does the
job. He added that he feels
United States forces are en-
titled to intervene under U. N.
auspices ANY place where the
United States has vital in
| terests."
Warning From Russia
Russia has warned against
the use of Western troops in
Lebanon either as a q. N. force
or as collective security assist
ance. The United States re-
portedly is inclined to go along
with Mr.. Hammarskjold to give
the observers more time to
prove themselves.
Reports from London, how
ever, said United States and
British diplomats are working
on terms Of a Security Council
resolution authorizing dispatch
of a u. N. armed force. The
resolution probably will be held
until after Mr.. Hammarskjold
reports.
Russia is considered certain
to veto a council resolution for
an armed force. The West then
might call an emergency meet
ing of the veto-free General
Assembly. 1t was the assembly
which established the U. N
emergency force in 1856 which
still separates Israeli and Egyp-
tan armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
BLUE CROSS

Continued From First Page
states have been approved only
after careful study by regula-
tory authorities"
The group pointed out that
last week, Blue Cross in New
York was granted q temporary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Firm Agrees to Alter
'LestoiI' Ads on TV

Adeli Chemical Co. Inc Of
Holyoke. Mass. has agreed TO
caution purchasers that lis
"Lestoil" household detergent Is
a combustible mixture and
shouldn't be used near an open
fame or extreme heat.
A Federal Trade Commission
complaint of February 7 al
legged that Lestoil has q dam
gerously low fash point and
cannot be used safely in situa-
tons shown In Adell's television
advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

increase, pending further
study, but the increase was
only so per cent of that re-
quested.
Chartered in 1889
The charter for Blue Cross
here. granted in 1899. specifi-
cally says the corporation shall
not be subject to the provisions
Of statutes regulating insurance
in the District. The corporation
was made a charitable and
benevolent institution" with all
Of its funds and property
exempted from taxes, except
for real estate.
The underwriters statement
said the association feels 1t is
mot in the public interest to
have the rate-making and
other policies Of such a large
insurer outside the scope
Of any regulatory agency"
The committee also scored
what 1t called discriminatory
treatment" am ong paying
patients.
I'VE understand the hospi-
tails will be forced to absorb q
greater discount on Blue CroS:
patients entering the hospital;
at a time when their losses are
at an all-time high" the state
ment said. These deficits in.
Cured are borne by the
community in the form o.
subsidies, either from govern.
mental authorities. charity
drives, or increased hospita
charges to non-Blue eros,
patients"
The group said simple equity
demands the elimination o.
contracts between CHI anC
their member hospitals which
operate to increase hospitals
charges to those who are no
insured by CHI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

increase, pending further
study, but the increase was
only so per cent of that re-
quested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
D. c. BILLS
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
to be razed by Southwest re-
development.
Permit Municipal Court of
Appeals judges, clerks and
deputy clerks to administer
oaths.
Authorize the National Union
Insurance Co. of Washington
to issue 10000 shares of stock
at $50 per share, rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of a rebel leader and former
Premier, Saeb Salam.
No casualty estimates were
available from Tripoli. but
rebel sources said some persons
were injured in the midnight
clash.
Firing also was heavy around
the presidential palace in Bel
rut and the capital square in
the heart Of the city.
Major Mosques Closed
Obviously because Of the ten
sion, the Moslem Mutt Of the
republic issued an announce
ment seeking to cancel cele-
brations Of the religious holi-
day, which commentaries the
sacrifice of Abraham. Major
mosques in Beirut were closed.
Among some Sects the celebra-
tons often become violent.
The rebel leaders claim they
have not gone about yet and
say they will not give Mr.. Cha
noun any warning when
they do.
IF necessary, we will have
an offensive" said one Of the
rebel leaders. former Premier
Rashid Karami. when we
start an attack, we won't tell
President Glamour in adj
vance," his brother. MAN
Karami. added yesterday in a
Joint interview in the northern
port of Tripoli.
Mr.. Glamour had predicted
the big rebel push would begin
by yesterday. But the only
heavy fighting was in Tripoli,
At least 10 persons were re-
ported killed and 20 wounded
there.
Americans Stay Indoors
The nation remained tense
and the United States Embassy
warned Americans in Beirut to
stay indoors today. This is the
Moslem sabbath and holiday
celebrating the Mecca pilgrim
age feast of Aid FL Adha. The
occasion might lead to emo
tional outbursts and Moslem-
Christian clashes, the embassy
said.
United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold,
back in New York after &
weeks visit to Lebanon, indi'
Gated he believed a U. N. police
force would not be needed Il
shut of aid to the rebels from
President Nasser's United AraI
Republic.
Mr.. Hammarskjold ex
pressed hope that the U. N
observation group sent by tn
Security Council - less thai
100 men-would be the onl,
international force required.
A statement issued here b
the observers agreed. 1t sal,
UAR aid is coming in frou
Syria but the "a observers be
lieve they gradually can stop
and then the Lebanese ca
solve their own internal prob
lens.
Request Is Disputed
Premier Sami Solh sal
Wednesday the unarmed oh
servers are not enough. H
said he asked Mr.. Hammar
skiold for an armed u. N. fore
to seal the l50-mile mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
FOUND

DOG. collie, brown and white; vic.
1000 blk Argyle Ter: nv. Cal
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, collie. old, thin. Ions nose. sable
vic. Silver Spring; identify fully. u.
e-03S2.
WILL LADY on PITT ST., Alex, call
asain so. STAB. Have -FOUR kitten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

TINS WEEK MssoIInsI JvIy 40. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

WIiIons Of TV viewers watching me answer question
after question and send the tally sign up past the quarter
million mark, must have thought Of me as an automatic
cashregster brain. You put in question and, after
some squirting, out comes the answer. After every
program, gather people all the country muttered,
How did she get that way?'
III tell you as honestly as possible, how did get
that way" I'll admit that part of my secret" was
examining = harder examining than any student ever
did for finals. But there something else - some
thing that happened to when three years old:
read my first book. didn't exactly read" it but
looked at the pictures and figured the story That
believe me, was milestone in my life though didn't
realize it marked the road leading to Twenty One.
How got on the program is a story in itself.
The Way IL All Started
One November morning the telephone rang in my
Office at the American Institute Of Certified Public
Accountants where was working as personnel director.
The girl the other end Of the line identified herself as
Leslie York, Of Barry & Enrieht Productions, Inc pro-
ducers of c-Tac-Doueh" and "Twenty-One."
can't say this news excited me Il hadn't heard OF
either program. Although my roommate an anthro-
poloeist and had TV set, it stood in four4egeed
silence like the remains of Iong-dead dinoSaur.
hardly knew how to turn it on and am positive
didn't know Charles Van Doren from Rip Van Wrinkle.
I'VE are looking for bright contestants for our two
shows" Leslie told me. Perhaps if you contacted
some of your staff members you might help us find few
No one could have told me that day that Elfrida
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Rams toGet
K. c. Jones

FORT LEONARD WOOD,
Mo-, July 4 OK. C. Jones,
former basketball star at the
University of San Francisco,
will try his hand at profess
sional football.
Jones. who hasn't played
football since his high school
days in San Francisco, said
yesterday he will report July
II to the Los Angeles Rams to
begin training. He'll try to
earn a job as a defensive half
back. Jones will be dis
charged from the Army Mon
day.
In addition to starring for
San Francisco'S Dons, Jones
was a member of the last
United States Olympics basket
ball team.
There have been reports that
the Boston Celtics of the Ma
tional Basketball Association,
offered Jones $4,000 to sign a
contract, but he decided on
football. One of Jones team
mates at San Francisco, ALI
America Bill Russell, plays for
the CelticS.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Dell Playing
OImedo Today

CINCINNATI. July 4 tP.-
Jack Douglas, 21-year-old STAN
ford football player. is the best
bet to pull off an upset at the
Tri-State tennis tournament.
He hacked his way into the
singles semiflnals yesterday with
a flawless 60, Go trouncing
of Jim Schmidt, Beaumont, Tex.
Bernard Bartzen of Dallas,
the defending champion here,
also won his way into the semi
finals with an easy victory.
But there's another unseeded
player still in the running.
Gustavo Palafox of Mexico City
is slated to play fourth-seeded
Sam Giammalva. Houston, to-
day while second-ranked Alex
Olmedo of Los Angeles goes
against sixth-rated Don Dell.
Bethesda, Md. in Quarter-hnal
tests.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Waterford Runs;
Picketinq Burred

CHESTER, w. Va, July 4
R.-An injunction kept Strik-
ing parimutuel ticket handlers
from picketing Waterford Park
yesterday and the racing pro-
gram went of as scheduled.
About Is of the ticket men
were milling around the main
gate to the mile course after
the strike became effective at
Z am, Track Manager Horace
Wade reported. He added that
only about half of the window
staff of 100 came to work.
The strike was called by
Ralph Baron. secretary of Local
101 Of the race track employees
division Of the Building Service
Employees International Union.
He said it was an attempt to
gain union recognition.
Wade said horsemen we're
helping out at the ticket booths
as IL Hancock County deputies
stood by to preserve order.
The temporary injunction
against picketing was issued by
Judge ]. Harold Brennan of
Hancock County Circuit Court
on a petition submitted by a
Wheeling law firm.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Cooper Beats
Fraser in Final
Al Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England. July
4 (R.-Ashley Cooper won the
mems singles championship in
the Wimbledon tennis tourna-
ment today by beating Neale
Fraser in an all-Australian A.
nal, Sc, 6-3, 6-4, 1911.
The mems crown thus went
to Australia for the third
straight year. Lew Hoad, now
q professional. won in 1856 and
1867. whipping Cooper in the
final last year.
Before a crowd Of 1900 per-
sons. including Princess Mar
garet, Cooper seized control of
the match after dropping the
first set and won on the
strength Of his blazing service
and killing volleys.
In was the eighth straight
time the dark, good-looking
Cooper, 81, had beaten his "a
year-old tennis partner from
Melbourne.
He had no trouble with
Fraser'S high-kicking left
handed service and repeatedly
returned 1t for winners. While
the match was fought mostly
at the net, Cooper owed a
large part Of his victory to
superior ground strokes.
Althea Gibson Of New York
win defend her women's singles
crown tomorrow against An
gela Mortimer Of Britain, who
has won three Of their last
four meetings.
Trying for a rare Wimbledon
triple, Miss Gibson teamed
with Maria Bueno Of Brazil to
gain the women's doubles final.
They beat Mrs. Mary Hawton
and Mrs. Thelma Long Of Aus
tralia, 6-3, go. Althea is
teamed with Kurt Nielsen of
Denmark In mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Auto Racers List Busy
3-Doy Holiday Card

Like Memorial Day week end,
auto racing this week end in
the Washington area will be a
three-day series of attractions.
Aquasco Speedway is operat-
ing today through Sunday with
the largest meet it has under
taken in its two years of
existence. The top eliminator
and top speed winners from
among some 800 entries both
will be awarded SIS in savings
bonds.
Marlboro Motor Raceway
inaugurates Friday night races
tonight, with fireworks as a
side dish, all for reduced ad-
mission prices. Clay Eastridge
has a 90-point lead over Bill
Morgan in the Eastern Racing
Association season standings
at Marlboro.
Old Dominion Speedway will
draw names from a hat to
compete in three SLAP heats
for novice drivers in addition
to its normal five-event pro-
gram for sportsman autos to-
morrow night.
Since the motorcycle races
at Marlboro have been can
celed for Sunday, that day will
be left to Aquasco and Old
Dominion drag competition.
Final eliminations at both
Evening star., 1958-07-04
JAM IN MI SETS
MODERN RECORD
FOR JULY 4 DATE

CINCINNATI, July 4 up.
- The National League
scramble is tighter today
than on any Fourth Of
July in modern baseball
history.
The eighth-place Dodg-
ers split a double-header
with st. Louis last, night
and pulled within eight
games of the front-running
Braves.
The narrowest previous
race since 1900 showed up
on July Z. 1915, when ga
games separated the league
leading Cubs and the last
place Giants.
The biggest margin on a
July 4 vas the 37la-game
difference between the first
place Cubs and last-place
Cardinals in 1907.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
237 Girls, Women
Seek Track Titles

MORRISToWN. N. j., July 4
(P.-Women track and fielders
get one Of their rare oppor-
tunitie TO step into the spot
lignt@today and tomorrow with
the opening Of the girls and
women's national champion
ships.
Some 237 girls and women
will compete tomorrow for the
senior national championships
in IL events and for the 20
places on the American team
which will meet the Russians
in a dual meet at Moscow, July
1928. The men already have
been picked for the trip.
Today'S competition wa
turned over completely to the
younger set, some 1872 girls UP
to II years of age engaged for
medals in IL events.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
RACING

Continued From Page c.
be worth $15O,0oO in added
money. with particular interest
pointing toward the Mother
Goose Stakes at Belmont. Idun,
Mrs. Charles Ulrick : Bays
champion 2-year-old f1lly Of
1857, makes her initial stakes
start of the year in this mile
and-a- a-sixteenth .TV and radio
race of the day. The time of
the telecaSt is 4::30 (WTOP-9
in Washington.
Hollywood Parks Saturday
offering is the $35,000 Cinema
Handicap for 3-year-olds. Silky
Sullivan is a possibility, al.
though his main objective is
the 100000 Westerner there
July 10.
Other major stakes are:
Today - Monmouth Park,
$40. .000-added Longfellow Han
dicap: Delaware Park, $4,000
added Caesar Rodney Stakes;
Narragansett Park, $4,000
added independence Day
Stakes.
Tomorrow-Monmouth Park,
$40, ,000-added Colleen Stakes;
Delaware Park. $25, ,000-added
Sussex Turf Handicap; Nara
gansett, $l5.000-added King
Philip Handicap.
The Sanford Stud Farms
Rafty, defending champion and
topweighted with 1875 pounds.
is expected to head a big field
of grass stars in the Sussex at
Delaware. Rafty set a track
record in winning the 1857
Sussex.
Bold Ruler, the Wheatley
stable WhlZ, mas a rugged job
in the l14-mile Suburban to-
day. He has been assigned 1874
pounds. Closest in the weights
is Mrs. e. D. Jacobs Promised
Land, the Massachusetts Han
dicap star, with 116.
Lincoln Road, who gave Tim
Tam three great battles in the
Kentucky and Florida Derbies
and the Preakness, tops the
Stars and Stripes with 124
pounds. The colt from the Sum
ny Blue Farm has been idle
since winning the Jersey Stakes
in May. The Stars and Stripes
is lls miles.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Cuban Netmen
In Cup PIoy Face
Showdown Today

TORONTO. July 4 Dr.
Canada needs only a victory in
the doubles with Cuba today to
advance into the second round
of the North American Zone
Davis Cup competition.
If Don Fontana and Bob
Bedard add the doubles to their
singles triumphs of yesterday,
the Canadians will oppose the
United States here next week.
II beaten today, the Cana
dianS will have two chances to
wrap it up Saturday in the
final two singles matches.
Fontana needed only 81 min
utes to dispose of Raoul Kar-
man, 20-year-old Cuban cham
pion, 60, Go, 6-3. And
Bedard used just 81 minutes in
whipping 16-year-old Adolfo
MinoSo, 60. 6-1, 60.
Meanwhile, five players have
been selected to represent the
United States in the Davis Cup
tennis competition in Toronto.
James T. Moffett, chairman
of the United States Davis Cup
Selection Committee, named
these players;
Earl Buchholz, st. Louis, Md;
Jack Douglas, Stanford Uni
versity, Calf; Sam Giammalva,
Houston, Texas; Barry Mac
Kay, Dayton. Ohio. and Whit
ney Reed. Alameda, Calf.
They will Join Capt. Perry T.
Jones of Los Angeles, Davis Cup
captain. in New York Sunday
or Monday and then will go to
Toronto to meet the winner of
today'S Cuba Canada game.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

4 STANTON, Del, July A.
One of the most durable and
mutually profitable friendships
In racing is the one that exists
between Danny McAuliffe. ex-
Jockey. ex-trainer and now
Jockey agent. and Rider Eldon
Nelson.
4 When 31-year-old' Nelson
rode six straight winners at
Delaware Park, last Monday
Afternoon, it came as no great
surprise to close observers Of
the pair whose paydays rise
and fall on the winners they
Sproduce.
Currently, their paydays have
been fat ones but there have
been leaner ones, and for a
time, none at all.
Three Spills in 1850
s That was in 1850 when Nell
Seon decided his riding days
were over. He had three spills
that summer and each fall had
aggravated heart condition Of
his wife, Betty. Doctors ad-
svised q calmer life for her and
Eldon purchased a 400-acre
farm in Cedarville, Kans,
Sabout 80 miles from Wichita)
where he moved his wife and
two young children.
Here he began raising Aber-
deen Angus cattle for a living.
Things went along well until
1882 when a terrible drought
hit the Midwest. Nelson was
forced to sell all Of his stock
sat an extremely low price, leav-
ing him hard hit financially.
S With his wife much improved
and strong again. Eldon wrote
III trainer friend in Kentucky
in the spring of 1858 to see II
she could use a good exercise
boy. The answer came back
quickly that he was not in the