davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Sermon Needed

On August 3. DR.. Louis H.
Evans preached at the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church.
The President was there. DR..
Evans said that we must be
ready for two wars, one OF
them a physical war. In dis
cussing physical war, DR..
Evans reasoned that there is
a place for adequate defense.
He paraphrased Luke xii,
36-38 in this way:
LAS the disciples were
readying to go out after the
Last Supper, Jesus said to
them, But now, he that has
none, let him sell his cloak,
and buy a sword And they
said, Lord, behold. here are
two swords. And he said to
them, Tt is enough. Be on
your way.
Then DR.. Evans commented
that swords were permissible
but two were enough.
On August %. President
Eisenhower, with a critical
blast at Congress for giving
him more than he wanted,
signed the $39, 500. 827 900 de-
Tense appropriation bill. The
President criticized Congress
for giving him more than 81
billion above the amount he
said he feels is necessary to
maintain the Nations Sc
curity. The measure gave
each service more than was
requested.
1t appears the President
was needing DR.. Evans refer
ence to Jesus words. 1T is
enough" when he stipulated
the amount he feels is neces-
sary to maintain the Nations
security. A. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

much as that?' said Wright,
questioningly. Why. if I had
known We were that close to
the hour I would have stayed
full time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry tDrtterS' correct
names and addresses All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

renowned all the SNOWY
baubles of goth century So
ciety. 1t was because Gandhi
came to have such a high
opinion of himself and of the
disinherited multitudes for
whom he struggled and suf-
fered that 1t was finally said.
HE held in his frail hands
the spiritual destinies of India
and almost single handed
forced the British Empire to
reverse its policy"-to release
its hold on great subjugated
people, to make way for de-
mocracy.
Now. before we have any
right to be sure of ourselves,
we must know ourselves-the
worst as well as the best. We
cannot trust ourselves until
we really know ourselves, and
we cannot know ourselves
until We have faced ourselves.
Jesus was holding up a mir
ror when in a parable He told
about the guests hidden to a
dinner. Some rushed in and
took the best seats and tried
TO look important. Jesus
commented that they were
afterward told TO move down
to less conspicuous places.
They were trying to assume
an Importance they did not
have. They were little peo-
pie inside so they wanted
credit outside because that
was the only side that was
left! Christ knew that peo-
pie do not like facing what
they are. Many would rather
dwell on what they aren't
and then do all they can to
look like it and sound like
1t, on the off chance that a
few people at least will take
them for it. More often than
we suspect, when folks give
the impression of being abb
solutely sure of themselves,
it is just a defense mechan-
ism. But to be really sure of
ourselves we must know our
weakness and adjust to it. We
must know our strength and
exploit it.
That brings us back to tn
flaming truth of the New
Testament. There we find
very ordinary men being used
as the channels of great pur-
poses and ideas. A man of
our own time, looking back
over the long years, said, Il
am grateful for the ideas that
have used me-" Paul had a
high opinion of himself when
he declared, Il can do all
things through Christ who
strengtheneth me-" But when
he said that, he confessed
that he was "the chief of
sinners. The only thing
that can make us sure of
ourselves in times like these
is the conquering faith of
which that same apostle
speaks as he declared, The
foundations of God standeth
sure" This is no time for
panic. 1t is a time for feeble
saints to fresh courage take.
II is a time for the church
OF the living God to proclaim
ltS cfeed, not dlfndently nor
uncertainty. but vehemently
and passionately-with the
ring of invincible faith in
every syllable, The Lord God
Omnipotent reigneth - Hal
lelujah." That is the thrill
ing thing that alone can
make us sure of ourselves and
. of the futures broadening
way. In that faith, in the
face of all the denialS which
today I'LL the speaking air
from the broadcasts of bias
phemers, we join the multi
tudes across the long CEN
turtles who have proved that
IN spite of beating storms
and swaying branches it is
possible to be as sure as a
bird that
On trail branches balanced.
For a moment sits and sings
He feels them tremble
But he sings mistaken
KnOpiu0 he hnS 1DjtnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

There was concern for the
life of a famed scientist IS
years ago. In a dispatch
from Brussels, Belgium, on
September Z, 1888. The Star
said: Great anxiety has pre-
vailed at Villa la Savoyarde,
Professor Albert Einstein's
Blankenbergh residence, since
a report was received saying
a secret Nazi organization
had a price of about $4,000
on the famous physicists
head. Police are keeping a
watch in the neighborhood Of
the villa and bodyguards
precede and follow the pro-
feSsor on his early morning
walks. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
rs Years Ago

Trouble in Cuba was being
viewed with alarm in Wash
ington rs years ago. The
Star, on September 6. 1893,
reported: President Roose-
welt today directed his Secre-
tary of the Navy, Claude
Swanson, to proceed directly
to Havana, Cuba, aboard the
cruiser Indianapolis.
Swanson said he had no
particular orders. A
spread of the disorders
throughout the island to the
far-away points of Guanta-
namo and Santiago is causing
the precautionary measures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
GIoves-OH Campaign

Pierre Client & Assc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
VIII you leave these freedoms to your children?

Men have died to leave you these 4 symbols
of freedom:
A Holy Bible-symbol Of your right TO worship as
you wish. First Amendment. U. s. cous'isut'o")
A door key-yoUr right to lock your door ogoinsf
illegal government force and prying.
Fourth Amendment. U. s. co0stitvsiOnl
pencil freedom to speok or write what you
think. whether you ogree with the government
or not. First Amendment. U. S constitutIonl
And q free bullot-yoUr right TO choose the
people who represent you in eovernment-yoUr
protection ogoinst government Nronny.
(ArieIs !, v. s. ConstiSutionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

The electric light and power business, for
example. The federal government already runs
some of it. And Congress is being pressed to
take over still more. Even though every such
step leads down the road to socialism, one
thing most Americans don't want.
If socialism comes to America this way
step by step-you'll never have chance to
vote for or against it. For by that time, gov
eminent will control your job, your independ-
ence, your thinking. Then what freedoms viii
you be able to pass on to your children?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

HALF the world is trying to destroy these
symbols and what they stand for
Even in this country, there are people who
threaten our freedoms, by trying to give the
U. S. government more and more control over
American life
They have start-already the govern
ment runs hundreds of different kinds of bust
ness in competition with its own citizens. And
you read about proposals that government
take over even more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

company names on request through this nsqs1ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Accidental Shot
BY Boy, s, Fotol
To BODY Sister

Two-year-old Cynthia Cole
died in Casualty Hospital yes
terday after being shot acct
dentally by her 6-year-old
brother.
The boy. jeffrey Cole. was
playing with his fathers so
caliber Springfield rife in an
upstairs bedroom when it. went
OF. sending q bullet into
Cynthia's abdomen.
The shooting occurred in the
home Of Mfr. and Mrs. Wood
ward s. Cole, 22l9 Thirty-third
street NE. The Coles have i've
children.
Mr.. Cole. a carpenter, told
police the gun was in q closet
and cartridges for 1t we're in q
dresser drawer. Police said the
boy was able to load and close
the bolt-action rife because he
has a wooden toy rife with the
same kind Of action.
Mrs. Cole was downstairs in
the kitchen with l-year-old
Mary 10 when she heard the
shot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Secrecy Called
Peril to Security

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. IS up.
u. Russell Virgins. executive
editor Of the Washington Post
and Times-Herald. said today
Government secrecy has en-
dangered the liberties and the
security OF the American people,
In an address prepared for
the Arizona Newspapers Asso-
citation. Mr.. Virgins said;
Our secrecy has frustrated
the work OF our scientists. COM
plicated the tasks Of our de-
Tense personnel. concealed de-
lay and inefiiciency. hidden the
consequences Of budgetary lin
itations and prevented the
healthy operation Of public
opinion.
Mr.. Virgins came 10 Phoenix
to receive the John Peter Zen
ger award Of the University OF
Arizona Journalism department
He was cited for q vigorous
Tight against the CROWNS
secrecy Of Government"
Mr.. Virgins said "the secrecy
that has resulted from two
world wars. from the cold war,
from the growth Of Govern
ment and from the mistrust Of
public opinion has produced q
threat 70 democratic institu-
tions." a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
DC. Building Inspector
Seized on Bride Charge

Continued From First Page
Abels. The man on the phone
proposed that Mr.. Moon pay
$500 in return for the permit.
Mr.. Moon said the repairs
we're estimated at about $40. 900.
Mr.. Moon said he was suspi-
cious Immediately. Il didn't
think the District was operating
that way" he told police. After
comforting with his pastor. the
Rev. Edward L. II. Pruden OF
the First Baptist Church. Mr..
Moon went to the police last
Monday.
On Thursday. Mr.. Moon said
he got another phone call and
the payoff was arranged for 2
pm. Friday on the advice OF
police. Third Precinct Detec-
tive John p. HALEY was sta
toned inside the Moon house
and General Assignment Squad
Detective Robert Eichelberger
remained outside to watch.
At 2 pm. a man later iden-
tified as Herman by police APP
pfared at the Moon house. He
would not come inside. Inspec-
tor Scott said. and the trans
action took place in the vesti-
bule.
This isgood for a lifetime"
Mr.. Moon quoted the man as
saying as he handed over the
permit Mr.. Moon then passed
the marked money over TO
him. Mr.. Moon told police as
they closed In 10 make the
arrest that Herman's voice was
the -Same ~ that OF thu man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
to Try
New Rally

BURLINGTON. N. C. Jan.
Is R.-The Ku Klux Khan.
whose last rally lasted only
minutes before the wrath Of
Robson County's armed Lum-
bee Indians. apparently was
going ahead today with plans
for another rally near here to-
night. 100 miles from the site
Of last weeks brief meeting.
The Rev. James Cole OF
Marion. s. c.. who calls him.
self leader OF the Khan in North
Carolina. said he would not
attend. He is under indictment
on a charge of melting riot be-
tween the Indians and Klans-
men. and was informed yes
terday that If ne re-enters
North Carolina he will oe ar
rested.
Doubts were raised yesterday
that the xxx would hold its
scheduled rally near here.
Walter Anderson, director OF
the State Bureau Of Investiga-
ton at Raleigh. announced he
had information that the owner
Of the rally site withdrew from
the plans and that the rally
was Cancelled.
However, when Cole was ap-
prised Of Mr.. Anderson's state
ment. the 33-year-old preacher
said the meeting would &c
ahead as planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

United States medical school
population.
Doctor for doctor, school for
school. hospital for hospital.
achievement for achievement.
the United States need not take
a back seat 70 any nation, par
ticularly Russia"
Among the severe flaws he
found in the Soviet medical
picture was the stern political
control over doctors and med
teal students as well
He said one Russian ply
sician told him it was all right
TO funk surgery. but not po-
litical courses. Russian med
ical lectures must give their
lessons political significance.
While the Russian supply OF
doctors is adequate according
to the Soviets. distribution is q
problem. Incentive pay II
necessary to get to send ply
sicians to faraway places such
as Archangel or Murmansk.
Most physicians are women.
q trend established in World
War II days when every avail
able man was needed for the
armed forces. Even today. DR..
Gundersen said. only 49 per
cent of medical school grad
yates are men. Engineering
seems to be the more preferred
profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

or made any defense during his
trial.
Witnesses testified he killed
Regime Fays shortly before she
was TO give birth TO his child.
He was charged with killing
the unborn child subsequently.
Dressed in a dark suit and
open collar. Desnoyers listened
as his court-appointed defense
attorney. Robert Case. said In
a final plea:
In Ia months tsince Desnoy-
ers was imprisoned I have
only seen once member of his
family-his brother-and It
was only TO ask me to convince
Guy to renounce his claims on
his fathers inheritance.
Il am not going TO ask you
for a pardon. ! am going TO
ask you for justice ! am
going TO ask you TO put aside
the death sentence and sen.
tence Desnoyers to life i'm
prisonment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Junto Shokeup PIeoses
Rebels in Venezuela

shot 1t. Homero Gonzalez,
seriously woundinG the former
secret police ofiicial who had
taken refuge there. Troops
who came to restore order took
him to q hospital.
PerOn Guest" at Embassy
The Dominican Republic En-
basSy also was threatened but
was not invaded. The target
was ex-Dictator Juan Peron OF
Argentina. Dominican Ambas-
sador Rafael Bonnelli said Gen.
Peron was in the Embassy as
a guest but had not formally
sought political refuge. custom
arily granted by embassies 70
political fugitiveS.
Gen. Peron. who came 70
Venezuela after exile in Para
quay and Panama. had a free
hand under Gen. Perez Jimenez
He apparently will have 70
move the directorate OF the
Peronista organization else
where.
Dispatches reaching Colom-
bia from Western Venezuela
reported that various army
garrisons took reprisals against
civilians celebrating the over
throw Of Gen. Perez Jimenez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Macarthur Plane
Sold for Sl17.o9o

TOKYO. Jan. IS CP.-Ba.
tam II. the C-47 plane used by
Gen. Douglas Macarthur
throughout the occupation OF
Japan. has been sold.
The United States Air Force
said Perry D. Smith. Los An
geles airplane salvage man.
bought the Bataan recently on
a sealed bid Of $ll7.999 go and
plans to rebuild it for his per-
Sonal use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

were eHtenuating circumstances
and refused TO decree execu-
ton on the guillotlne.
Only Q short time earlier
the unfrocked priest told the
court he recognized "all the
faults for which / am blamed. "
"As to how my crime hap
pened." Desnoyers added before
Ia packed courtroom. II repeat
that cannot explain 1t. This
is beyond me.
II sincerely ask pardon for
1t from God and from the
church which ! am now max
ing endure tragic hours. I ask
pardon for 1t from society"
He added that he remained
a priest land shall know how
10 atone"
The jury retired Immediately
afterward to consider a ver-
dict.
Desnoyers. former curate in
the Roman Catholic parish OF
UrufIe. never denied the charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

Put at 402 in 81

The Districts Board OF
Condemnation for Insanitary
Buildings today reported a rec
cord 402 demolitions OF sub
standard housing during the
past year.
Richard L. Mattingly, execu-
tive secretary. said an addi-
tional 1873 defective structures
we're satisfactorily rehabilitated
on orders OF the board.
The board. armed with
greater enforcement powers
since 1865. has ordered razed.
since then. more buildings than
In the preceding l2-year period.
OF the 1862 families displaced
by the demolitions last year,
la have been given priorities
for public housing.
Mr.. Mattingly reported the
boards total work load is 1895
cases According TO 1852 esti-
mates, 5000 buildings would
qualify for condemnation and
another 10000 deterioratinR TO
a point approaching that
eategory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
soldiers and ordered evidence
gathered for prosecution Of
those responsible for torture OF
political prisoners.
Interior Minister Virgilio Tor
reabla Silva ordered State
Governors TO make certain that
all political prisoners had been
freed.
Rioters Roam Streets
Thousands Of rioters roamed
the streets yesterday. attack
ing government buildings.
homes of former officials and
stores. Several lynchingS were
reported. One official said the
trouble was partly plain van-
dalism.
Calm was restored when the
curfew went into effect two
hours early but later armed
bands rode through the capital
firing machine-guns and small
arms from cars. The army
Officer commanding the heavily
armed curfew patrol said they
were diehard supporters Of Gen.
Perez Jimenez.
Rioters invaded the Mica
raguan Embassy last night and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

certain things they can say or
do. The ordinary operations
Of the union don't come under
their review.
But certainly as long as
they'll be here wen give seri-
Gus consideration to any views
or recommendations they may
bring TO our attention"
Monitors Duties
The monitors. under the
settlement terms. are to coun-
sci Hoffa and fellow Transfers
officers. nearly all Hofia men,
on steps to insure fair elections
and union meetings. and model
union bylaws and financial
safeguards.
There is nothing to force
Hofia or the Transfers to fol-
low. any advice in these mat
tiers. AS one Transfers source
explained ii. the monitors
cant blow the whistle. or
scream out oh MOI"
The court could act with a
good deal of power in two
respects. Under the settlement
1t is agreed that union officials
will adhere to the standards
Of legal trustees in handling
union funds or properties. II
is also agreed the officials won't
have business dealings tending
to conflict with their union
duties.
These two pledges have the
effect Of orders from Judge
Let's and. II violated. could
draw heavy contempt penalties.
The monitors are to serve
at least a year, or until a new
election for international un-
ion ofiicers. Such elections
won't come in the normal
course for nearly five years. But
after a year. the union or the
monitors could ask the court
to end the watchdog system
Once this happened. the union
would be on its own again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
TURKEY
Continued From First Pass

continued Prom First Page
n Baghdad said Mr.. Menderes
vas 10 meet Mr.. Dulles for
,alks today somewhere be-
tween Baghdad and Teheran. /"
Mr.. Dulles conferred today
with Trans Premier Manou-
chehr Eghbal. Topics report
eddy included United States n
nancial aid for Trans army.
Earlier Mr.. Dulles talked
with Foreign Minister Aligholi
Ardelan. ne was guest Of honor
last night at a banquet.
Rebuff BY U. S. Reported
Reports that Iraq might pull
out Of the pact have been
coupled with reports that Iraqi
elder statesman. Nuri Said. was
recently rebuffed by the United
states. The rebuff repeatedly
came on an effort to win sup
port for a new attempt to set
tie the fostering Arab-Israeli
conflict by pushing Israeli's
boundaries back to a l947
United Nations line.
Informed officials Of the pact
secretariat reported MIR. Men,
deres undertook the sudden
mission to Baghdad at the re-
quest Of Iraqi Premier Murjan
II correct. this seemed to sug-
gest that some sort Of trouble
may have arisen involving
Iraq's relationship with the
pact that Mr.. Muir was moi
considered capable of handling
here in Ankara.
Mr.. Nuri has been in Turkey
and in close company with Mr.
Menderes for several days al
head Of the Iraq delegation.
British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd was visiblJ
startled by news Of Mr.. Men.
deres' departure when informed
Of its on arriving from Londor
by air last night. Some Of hi,
aides took the line that Mr.
Menderes--who is not only hos
Premier but also chairman o.
next weeks coriference-clearl,
would not have left town un'
less he had been deeply i'm.
pressed by the seriousness Of
the situation.
Some informants recalled {
recent statement by an Iraq
leader that II Iraq had Il
choose between loyalty to tn,
Arab world and 10 the BaghdaC
alliance 1t would never betra,
its Arab brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

compromise settlement OF q
lawsuit that had been aimed at
stopping Hoffa from taking
over as head Of the l.4-million-
member union. Thirteen rank
and-file Transfers members
from New York had brought the
suit. contending Hofia's cleo
ton was rugged at the unions
Miami Beach convention last
October.
Under the settlement agree
ment Hofia was permitted TO
take ONCE and provision was
made for monitors TO look over
his shoulder. with limited adj
visory functions. They are TO
report from time to time to
Federal District Judge F. Dick
inson Let's.
Three 70 BE Named
The Transfers Union is to
select one Of the three mon
itors. The Transfers members
who brought the suit will pick
another. The third will be
chosen by the other monitors.
or by Judge Let's on Tuesday.
II was reliably reported the
Transfers Union has selected
L. N. ID. tNar Wells. jr.. Dali
las attorney. as their monitor.
The l3 members we're re-
ported considering either God
frey p. Schmidt. one OF their
attorneys from New York. or
James T. McInerney. former
FBI agent and one time head
OF the Justice Department GRIM
inal division. There was no
word as TO the third. who will
be chairman.
Hoffa's friends say he's go
ing to operate the union from
now on In what they call a
goldfish bowl" But Hoffa
himself said:
II don't know where they
got the goldfish bowl idea. but
we're going to run the union
where everybody can see It.
The monitors are only ad-
visers. They're limited as TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

Long Island. N. T.. locals on
many counts.
BASED on the testimony 10
date" Senator Mcclellan said
at yesterdays hearing. Its a
national disgrace the way this
union is run"
He indicated that more al
legations against union off,
cials are in the ofiing.
In four days Of testimony.
the Senate committee has
heard witnesses charge officials
of San Francisco Local 3 with
misuse Of thousands of dollars
OF unions funds. Other wit
nesses accused ofiicials Of Long
Island Local No. 1873 Of taking
payoffs from employers, die
tatorial methods. beatings. and
frameupS against members who
opposed them.
Senator Mcclellan practice
ally wrung from William c.
Dekoning. jr.. the Long Island
locals president. q promise to
do everything in my power"
to relnstate three ousted menu
bers Of the local who had chal-
lenged his rule.
After the hearing. committee
counsel Robert F. Kennedy
conferred with Dekoning. He
quoted the union chief as
stating DekonihR was willing
TO straiRhten out anything the
committee thought should be
chaneed-subject to the union s
constitution"
The committee shifts Mon
day to an Investigation OF
Philadelphia Local 542. and the
role New York labor extor-
ZIONIST joey Fay played in It's
affairs. But the Senate in
vestigators plan to get back 10
the Long Island local before
long.
Fay is q former international