davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

from the Soviet Union would
remain here.)
AS the situation now stands.
the front lines extend beyond
the resort town of Prapat on
Lake Toba south of Medan.
The loyalists took over that
rebel stronghold last week and
moved in with artillery.
The loyalist commander said.
however he did not plan to
move southwark into pro-rebel
Tapanuli Province at this time.
Rebels Enter Hills
Rebel informants said the
leader of the Medan mutiny,
Maj. Boyke Nainn Golan, had
headed for the hills southeast
of here with the remnants of
his force. They said he aban-
doned a dozen tanks and ar
mored cars because he had
little use for them in guerrilla
warfare.
Maj. Nainn Golan and his
followers repeatedly plan to
carry on guerrilla operations
around the rich palm oil and
rubber plantations in the
Siantar area, 40 to so miles
southeast of Medan.
There is also talk of a mas
ter battle plan which would
send rebel troops through the
plantations and back roads on
a multipronged advance toward
Medan. This was said to have
been worked out by Col.
Maludin Simbolon, former
North Sumatra commander who
is now the rebel governments
Foreign Secretary.
After viewing the troops on
both sides, however. it appears
the rebels would have a hard
time mounting a full-scale Of
fensive against the we'll
equipped units Jakarta has
poured into the Medan area.
North Summarizes rebels are
beset by many problems in
GLIDING political differences,
supply difficulties and fence
sitting military units. But ia
karta still faces the threat of
a long tussle with guerrilla
bands which could control all
but the main roads and centers
in the area. Most of the noun
tain people appear to be behind
the rebel cause. The hill coun-
try and plantations are ideally
suited for guerrilla warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

seems to be to extend guerrilla
action which could tie up ia
karta forces in a long costly
action.
Those are the conclusions
reached after q four-day trip
by bus. car. speedboat and foot
from the rebel capital of
Bukittinggi back and forth
across battle lines three
times.
Both sides apparently have
been disappointed by develop
ments in Medan. which went
over to the rebels nine days
ago after the town garrison
mutinied. then was rccaptured
by the loyalists.
The outbreak in Medan cost
Jakarta money. time and troops
which could have been used to
invade rebel hotbeds in Central
Sumatra. Many of the loyalists
are still tied up at Medan.
Government Advance Claimed
For the rebels, any civil war
was better than none. but they
had hoped to take over all North
Sunlatra. 1t would have been a
tremendous advantage in their
campaign to force changes in
the central government.
(The Indonesian army
claimed today to have pushed
within 81 airline miles of the
Sumatran rebel center Of
Padang.
can army spokesman in
Jakarta said troops driving
southwark from the United
States oil fields at Pakanbaru
clashed Saturday with rebel
forces at a point apparently
close to Muaralembu on the
Mimi River. Seventeen rebels
were killed and one Indo-
nesian army man wounded.
the army claimed. Muara-
lembu is 81 miles arcoss q
rugged. jungle moutain range
from the Indian Ocean port
Of Padang.
Ambassador Howard Jones
denied that the United States
Government has been in
volved in funneling Ameri-
can-made arms to the SUI
matran rebels and Foreign
Minister Subrandio said the
1ndonesian government does
not intend to purchase air.
craft from the Soviet Union.
The Navigation Ministry de-
MED reports that Russian
crews of 10 ships bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Piles and sugar paintings.
When fully grown the meme
stands 2 feet high and weighs
4 pounds.
The Hawaiians honored the
meme in 1857 when the terrific
rial House of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

and Senate in a concurrent
resolution made the rare fowl
the official bird of Hawaii.
Mr.. Burns bill would be
mainly for efforts to induce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

propagation. This would in.
clude fencing. raising young
birds under controlled condi-
tons and enforcing laws against
shooting the meme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Rebels Appeor Checked
In Fighting Near Medon
BY JOHN GRIFFIN
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

MEDAN. Sumatra. Mar. Is -Centra government troops
tanning out from this North Sumatra appear
checked the spread of ndonesias civil North
The rebels threaten to but they tough
road back to Medan.
Their initial advantage lost insurgents best hope now
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

In editor protesting police raids
Jerry expressed and
pa neanvensngies suffered BY arrested tho
racial would have been subjected
Restroom facilities for large
aggregation prisoners naturally somewhat inadequate but
could reasonably be blamed for this
regrettahe deficiency
Robert Peterson quite intimately for
years. though uearrhct merusapcay the country
coHaccnuousy from bias and intent
being all citizens whatever cthug social
thinking a-abduK Negro
special consideration anything um
acquire rights 20 which
entitled The Robins maudtn demonstration
very Impressive trying
that hts outstanding citizens only
seeking pop Illegal establishment At Illegal
Further that tho defendants "coored into
pleading guilty fiction bordering pclouay upon
Because prisoner courts ~ law
ecoeced plead way the other Invariably hs plea
entirely voluntary Judge Archie Giugod
siding Judge the aaiEnmrntst long time and for justice and
ef this hardly ho cquslled
surpassed Hts without bemsh Judge Gtngod
Simply defendants lenlen otter and
pprugauve Many accepted
dd tuay the dgr could not have been
eonslaerste toward the accused
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14


We Negro Leaders. scape-
Pilgrim Baptist congregatonsunday
Of 300 Negro citizens Saturday January 2sh
The ST. Recorder TIN Editorial column
menting the caught many
felt that the places being operated lawful
manner
orderly conduct Mrs Fannye prominent
public school teacher New Orleans
the Of she riding ordered
protest meeting Friday January
how they embarrassed when necessary
policeman along holding the open
expect Party
for there Negro has white
reapect
Radio Press and Tv brought humiliation people
Saturday February when Negroes
being cared OFF to Jail It's interesting that in both
happened that the Radio Press TV hand722
After trial lasting nearly all day
Saturday February charged visiting gambling
house released when motions dismissal the
city prosecution had anishen its
Godfrey, attorney defendants
h1 Court dismiss the because the failed
had been gambling whether the betting money any
and that there evidence that ANY GAMBLING
carried by any the defendants
city agreed
the city failed prove complaint
be- dismissed
Attorney Godfrey complained Court client rad
allowed attorney Monday
and also that he had admitted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

cyea TO fail him Has he forgotten that tho
trying 10 the Negro friend by far
senator HIbo ~ Mas Has he forgotten
Fleming opposed during the Last
Legislature Culyes memory that short he stands
a a dangerous threat 10 progress!
Fsmng's Mr. Culver, published in the Feb. 8
paper stated In vew Of the traditional
housing number families involved because OF
emergency certainly the Of the Urban League
should plan ntdown soon
ameabIo working arrangement
cana M develop"
Femugs conduct this ~ language definitely be-
the title being "the biggest hypocre tho
well remember to how reIenteazy he
keep Negro the ghetto, we'll DO re-
appearance before the Legislatures Interim COMMITTEES
attack the proponents OF
Supreme decision oyerthroyng segregation
public sociology and psychology lie
argued by defeating occupancy he would be pro
tectng rights o tho people"
advanced the "old dyed In
South And difficult 10
Fleming suddenly gotten reuoo u rs FAR
the Chairman Of The Ramsey County
Republican Rights this demogaRue friend
Robins $50 Carroll Ave- ST. Paul Minnesota
hope Fleming ! a regular subscriber TO your paper
= not!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Senator Jayils Coming

Hennepn County Republican Committee bringing ciyh
Minneapolis Friday to-day it, Lincoln Day
speaker Of New York Who has already
introducing 10 strengthen the
rights passed 1851 despite tn" deae of the
many politicians Of both parep 10 sof
pedal" rights n this
situation the UA needs
stronger with him
~ rights Negro citizens 10 crime and
stop practice agreeing that II anything en than
nrminded people think tho South
should resting period rights We don't Tor
suggesting that there should be
resting period against crime and iuat a. ridiculous
antSogro the South lie not resting IN It's fight
keep position 81 second ass citizenship White
this newspaper the rural Minnesota town editors
and mail ful ~ pamphlets from tho White
MAaaalpp Aouh Carolina estoing the
Supremacy attacking the a. Supreme Court and
advocating racial system which vicious
a any promulgated by Adolph hitler
hope like win keep the
moaningfn implement the Con
stltution,
discrimination crime n the " and should bo treated
Congress al places tho nation fta
only against the Negro minority but i crime against
every color than that
against the greatness that should be America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

also Robins gby certificates that people
that sorey need Of nras hard liquor establish
Tie sad fact that Negroes actually
auPsrab4ndance alcoholic than
handle mental physical social and financial advantage Stats
depresngy reveal fearfy dspopoonate per-
caatage " dscred which from
addiction 70 alcoholic beverages From birth funeral
have Niagara Of booze goHfy gieye outstanding
cqenta
no Negro community prontaby established
rich liquor phrases
with his demorng bottled narcotics and he is yocterous
glonned Messiah, should wreched victims
their dopeddeu ghetto congenial
environment in the vicinity Of his palatal residence their doed
enefacto would be among the suggest
ants Or bombs, 70 keep them where they belong"
What colored people really "sorey need Of
Hnebe temperance increasingly from
pulpit roatrum This with
adult liquor and tobacco sddca which would the
medicine the dead girls
who carry when
minds ard strong healthy bodies
fully In that capacity We jewel in the rough; but liquor
addiction always
dormant qualities from scinatng
godousy they should William Walker 1853 Fairfield
81 Paul, MINI. Feb. =, 1853.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

bar Is going for arms and defense
Altogether the government is
spending about $40 billions on
keeping up our military establish
ment When you realize that the
whole national budget is S7t bill
lions you get some idea Of how
much our internal economy de-
ponds on not having too much dis.
armament
Look. a. an example. * the OPP
erationH OF General Dynamics, one
at the nations leading armament
manufacturer Along with It's sub
adlares IL employed only 2boo
workers n years ago Now II EN-.
ploys leo. coo OF its SIS billions
IN annual sales, more than so
per cent comes from the federal
government. The firm deals al
most exclusively with missiles pro-
duetioH. atomic submarines. build
ing bombers and tutercsptor
planes
What happens 70 General by.
usmics IL We negotiate a diSarrua-
pent treaty.
Economists whom respect tell
IRE that the present recession il
by no means entirety due to the
cut backs In defense ordered by
Secretary Charles r Wilson in
the pre-sputnik era Nor 30 they
think VIII De entering new per
Tod q prosperity" merely be-
cause the government has restored
some 81 billions in arms eSpendi
tures Yet when yea mention dis.
armament % some businessmen
Il foreshaa0ws cAtaciySn OF
sreahle dimensions
II viii be dtneult to persuade
many government officials, ~
stassen has learned 70 his bitter
regret. that we can make peace
ray OFF Yet any disarmament
agreement. am sure would b
quite gradual So il i possible that
there reed be no arss;ic dlsvlsp.
ton az the economy II We ge'
on with the talks
Real peace and prosperity vii
curue. Of eourse. only wren thAs
nation uses its enormous resources
to Afs the living standards q
ire people o. Asia, Africa ard
LATIN America Just TANK what
We coutd 90 in ire aght against
hunger career heart disease and
malaria II we spent sac etlson'
annually On such preSecfs
I eccpyusht 1855 seesrt O sPiv'
aek
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Editorial Shorts

persons Sunday
Massey family Appreciation
Day al Pilgrim napat
buay working pastor
beyond the call II duty speakers put no only Tor
hs parish but Cor ~ raal and Minnesota AZ well
fellow turned oot %
respects odeio galloway daughter o. the
l. tiara. longtime rgrm pastor a by he
which pledged 70 Massey his nastence
that good community standards be maintained
Negro boy Et get good
college scholarships becoming available
they that marks
character Willingness study
mere IL small place in tho wor to-day FOR the person utuo
learning young people recognise acquire
knowledge willing
In them college study
To-day 1 largely up ambition intelligence
early attempt nalt
age children that people to-day fairly without
training they 90 100 times better h college trade schooi
diploma,
received so many Letters Editor we
decided keep comment o a
letter column people
a. Most o contributors
which ang we find letters than 2oo
have the leadership the BRIEF icas wor,iy epsies.
criticism cbarsy anung supporters ot open
Occupancy could with fairness directed towards Jim Lager
tho MACE opal cner
Of the Mayors Council Human Relations
There carrying
able lack ~ holy who
continued discrimination IN the field housing
We havV doubt that wn All the ha going
bat had better opposed
Intelligence money appeal
and religious heutry many
Intelligent white fellow citizens
Minneapolis pFr urd uta and the lsuncn county eon
nittee anns aae style Cor the open Occupancy on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday February a ls5s

held Safety Building from about $50 Saturday morning
and had not any until Tuesday February
1888 although lad session regularly
Ramsey County Republican civil Rights Committee IS deeply
individuals trampled and invite
meeting Tusday February
25th Community House 553 Aurora Ave
when we viii discuss Precinct Caucus Organization
Sincerely John W. Culver, Chairman Ramsey
County Republican Civil Rights Committee sS Endeott Bldg on
Robert
Note: Looks like Brother Culver wants TO make some
political medici o Of the recent raids
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Letters To The Editor
Rsoder Offers consrs,vIe,ion,

congratulate you yoor open In
permitting supporters parties present viewpoints
the columns 81 Your paper
without Republican viewpoints the
Letters the Editor would
pick up realty
dhing today The hastily
out 10 swar able adequate
baFbed comments
Isn't interesting and doesn't all advance the civil
sincerely yours W Parkway.
ST. Minnesota. reh s.
Editors This paper indcprnd~a, policy
that all sides pubic questions b discussed It's
Editor" inaporantths acw~pap~r
inteIgcbtly the which
the country ard the world
contributions
editorial rradcr~ 10 write Letters
the Editor"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

Winter Caval Committee started their work
peasam newspaper strike St Paul
excellent
YOU and this neghborhood newspapers
carnival story we'll told 20 the public and the fine crowds
a your publicity promoanal
thank help Kndcst personal
sincerely Chairman 1853 Paul Winter
Carnival Irh u. 1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spIvAck

Washiugton-iS PEACE TOO EXPENsIVEf- Harold
stassen his way s. Disarmament chief The Pesi
made that plain his press conference recently when he
aid Sassrn had the qualities that might make him suitable
Republican candidate for Governor Of Pennsylvania.
But whether Sasson leaves stays the problems that he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

was tackltng arc bound 20 remain,
His mammoth JOB was 10 work out
q disarmament arrangement with
the Russians Some think he may
have gone about his assignment in
the wrong way Others feel he
should have first diSarmed John
F,ustcr Dulles who has busted him
self stabblng stassen IN the back
Leaving aside the personality
conflict between these two men
there remain nevertheless import.
ant questions about disarmament
that require glear-headcd thinking
and public discussion
For example
The question Is often asked
whether we can afford another
war We know the answer 20 that
one hut the cornllary question
are we prepared 20 pas the price
u real peace ard disarmament -
"a rarely asked The fact Ia we
tont know the answer There are
countless elements involved and
No. 1 Of course is whether the
Russians believe IN peaceful com
petitive existence or whether
ghags Just Communist Eobblrsie.
cook
one ~ the wire services re-
Gently reported that Soviet Am.
Aassadoc zsrouhin on hts departure
from lhe unitet States stopped
ogf Go see stassen zahounia is
said 70 have told him tina, event.
aally thr us. ard UssR. would
negotiate q disarmament agree.
mcnt. As We hear t. Il was a
cert 81 cAirs-ap talk
IT'S hard % believe eut whea
word 81 that talk spread through
wan 81. Il caused positive gloom
There wrrS a variety ~ comments
ard private reactions What they
boil down 20 Is This tire economic
consequences g iris country that
would FscN from a disarmament
agreement could be DISASTROUS
Many people sad 10 relate have
vested interest In perpetastiug
world tensions
IRE Effects 90 spatn,s wheth.
&c the soviet government pax
trying % scare uS ard ssalSe our
self.ecnfisoaee or whsthcr they
sad 10 launch spatnik 70 ssvers
s,tsntion from soule ~ their dcsn-
essic pToelsms there seems 20 ~
Httle arguucn, but mat ire cutter,
space contest hAs prrcipstasea a
new arms race
Right now : 3 q Yuur Tar doi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
mo Occupation

mo Occupation"
Just a housewife"
nc hurried away make the bed
She wiped and busted chair,
formula combed some hair.
Buttoned dresses and vaced the rug
stopped her a great big hug
Propped Her Two up to the table,
she able
maps and fixed her face
Donned a fresh dress In the rumpled ones place
Watched the clock for her husbands train
snatched the laundry out Of the rain
Served some rips dinner began
oh children and off they
Waited at the station for Daddy's return
home lest the roast should burn.
popped them bed
Remembered al last what the Census-Man said
No occupation! OH THAT MAN
Crown him Girls with the frying PAM
Gladys vogt Cooper
We we're thrilled with the singing of the Minnesota Baptist
Sunday the Floyd Massey Jr
probation a Pilgrim Baptist Church.
The incsive coorfa efficient a
sight eyes the vibrant voices of the
choir was truly inspiring.
Of things Robnson
one could see as we did while the Robuons
players played very important his
development pioneering Organized base
ball to his position in business and the fight for equality in
"Tobby" very job Branch Hickey decided
aside the color Organized Baseball Both hickey and
thought would be numountahe task
They except Hickey
Robinson and ability and
Hardly any especially essays a public
without love and
Of exceptions
seemed to cpiome
An,eric woman Is IA husband.
We told by friends Of te couple that In the darkest
playing field the
balm understanding faith
and encouraged him all the
eobnsons every scrutiny of sports
demanding public put
Brooklyn Dodgers
many
appeared busque tactun public
chiefly public expects always smiling
ready o every request o how
public expects much, We followed Albea Gibson
worlds of weeks
keep good moppets
clamong for autographs and instances
have up year autographs
frightening
mind fellow citizens
We little sorry reflected the
eompauionshp
the demands public The behind the
understanding
the divorce
instances o who Just couldn't take H.
said
happy spend
think she that he has
against religious
perhaps willing make sacrifices In the
The Robusons refreshing young Americans
too achieve and
help opportunity greater
American feels
responsibility n battle equality.
n NAACp a vigorous from the
ewarng Jackie Robinson
by good utilizing reputation 10 further
important groups stsnd-CecI
Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

Minneapolis Hsuncpiu county
nec Inning fire style open Occupancy"
with opposition a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Boy, IA, Admits
FutuI Stubbing

A l4-year-old Southeast boy
admitted to Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham yester-
day that II stabbed a man and
killed him"
The man was a friend of the
youths unwed mother. who has
eight other children. The youth
said he stabbed him with a
Boy Scout knife on August 20
because I wanted to protect
my mother"
Judge Ketcham ordered the
boy sent to the Receiving Home
pending a two-week investiga-
ton of the case. He told the
youth that "a good deal" OF
the blame for the stabbing
rested in the circumstances
in which you have been living.
The dead man was alleged to
have inflicted ''habitual mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Free Chest x-Ruys
Offered for 4 Duys

Free chest X-rays for detec-
ton of tuberculosis will be Of
fered today through Saturday
at 1856 Minnesota avenue NV.
The mobile unit will be
available from 1890 to 4:30
pm. and from Sis to 8 pm.
today, and from 10 am. to
1890 pm. and lis to 6 pm.
tomorrow, Friday and Satur-
day.
The survey, to continue for
two more weeks, is being con-
Quoted by the D. c. Depart
ment of Health and the d. c.
tuberculosis Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Naval Researcher
Named to GU Post

lie Roy r. Furlong has been
appointed assistant professor Of
physics at Georgetown Univer-
sity. the university announced.
Mr.. Furlong is a former in
structor at Johns Hopkins
and Catholic Universities and
worked at the Naval Research
Laboratory for nine years. He
has contributed several papers
to scientific publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Prayer Series to Ask
Better Government

Catholics of the Washington
area will attend special services
of prayer for better government
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
in st, Matthews Cathedral,
l725 Rhode Island avenue NV,
at 8 pm.
The Rev. James F. Foley OF
the Redemptorist Fathers will
speak. The observance will close
with the 10 am. solemn mass
on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

treatment" on the mother. He
was the father of her two
youngest children. according to
testimony at the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Two full comfort Penney
styles: pullover or button
front! See new colorS, styles.
Lab" tested wash n wear
means little or no ironing.
Pre-Shrunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Not a detail has been Sacri-
feed though Penney's lop-
ped off the price! Warm,
heavyweight, cotton fleece
lined. Full cut for full swing.
Zippered 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Now at big Penney saw
ings, too! Blue n black,
charcoal n black stripes in
super-rugged 10-ounce den
i'm! Bartacked at all strain
points! Fully Sanforizede.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
the case may be-

Pat Mead, 16 Rt g. Gaithersburg: adults
talk so much about the teenagers problem
when they don't really understand what it's
all about They think that going steady is
bad thing, whereas ii gives us a sense of secu-
rity and helps us develop poise and social
graces. Adults make us feel so inferior when
they say You'll understand what l mean when
you get older, but they don't make any effort
to explain it. Then they wonder why there's so
much publicity about teenagers."