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

is. 1858 OSCAR sTIcKELL Of
41ll Farragut ST.. Hyattsyille. Nd,
beloved husband OF Annie /. Stlckell
and Helen sando. stepfather Of Ben
High, Grace Proctor and Harry
High. He also is survived BY eleven
grandchildren, twenty-seven great
grandchildren, one great-great-
Rrandchild, seven Observation-Disclosures
dren, Services at the Gasch Flu
neral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville, Nd, on Monday, July
81, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Friday. july is, 1853 al The n.
Alexandria Hospital. WILLIAM Z.
BURKE. husband OF Myrtle L, Burke
Of 44Q East Nelson ave, Alexan-
Mae Kline Of Arlington. va. Friends
may call at the Wheatley Funeral
Home, 500 King st, Alexandria,
Va, where funeral services will be
held on Monday, July 81, at / pm
lnterment in Bethel Cemetery, Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

30. I. U. o. E., are
hereby notified OF the
death Of our late brother,
JAMES KALES1S. on
Thursday, July Ia. 1858
Friends may call at the
Warner Z. Pumphrey Fu-
neral neral Home Home. sts5 oe or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

day. July IS, 1865. DELLA CHAP
lane. Chevy Chase. Nd beloved
Chevy Chase. Nd; Mrs. B. E. Nc
c. Ehlshlager Of Westmoreiand Hills,
Nd, and r. Kenneth Taylor OF
Tacoma, Wash. She also is sur
vived BY seven grandchildren and
five Observation-Disclosures. Services
ment In family plot. Please omit
flowers. Tacoma, Wash: Portland
Greg, and SARATOGA Springs, N. r.,
papers please COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

saturday. July 10. 1855. al hen Un
va Lillian wAsHfSdToN NIL,
Ian. daughter OF the late Walker
aunt Of John A. and BENJAMIN c.
MILAN, Mary Page Locke and Glenda
MILAN Epes. Friends may call at
her late residence, where services
will be held on Monday, July 2l,
81 pm. Interment Fairfax Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by the Eyerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

49, s saf.F %'S SssDsi p E Eo.t t1fi'f q
% : ::I E.:;I.. !; ~ /: n; III
~ LAM LIAM I, WAS wAsHIEoToN.
colam SSl' EOds. ,S Aom: e. Sol RSos.
Island ave. Nv. Funeral on Tues
order order S q (. D. owArR aSHR By
=, Chief Antler
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
An Appeal to Gov. Collins

Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida is currently considering
proposal made by State Representative w H Reedy Lees
burg get the Southern raise fund to hire
of Madison Ave- public relations se the North
racial segregation.
The idea get the North understand" perils
of mixing the South will have help persuade Con-
override the desegegaon decision of the United
States Supreme Court.
We think Representative Reedy deserves "a for effort
but also think whatever raised could be better
spent improving the quality of Southern cuisine in
lower say, the of manuron in the Corn Pone
Belt which makes it crazy.
The North be "sold' racial segregation
because quite familiar with it the Southern
states and in many subtle is pracicng it,
nomcay socially and resdentaly and has been for long
time
There are, after all only II Northern states with fair
employment practices laws, the civil rights laws
Pdo Ohio frequently honored in
the breach residential segregation by various devices
largely the order of the day.
While dstressingly large percentage of white people
outside South allergc racial integraon the two
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
ABUNDANT LIFE
THANKSGIVING IS STRENGTH
by ORAL ROBERTS

Sincere thanks NOR God ia
action.
Praise and thanksgiving are re,
lated.
How good God is to be mott
waited by our very praise anC
thanksgiving, and to decree tina
our strength should be our praise
and our thanksgiving So great il
our assurance of the goodness Of
Cod that we give thanks before
receiving, and the very thanks.
giving sets in motion Gods power
to bring our needs into being.
Thanksgiving is an element Of
faith, for faith is believing before
seeing. Expressing thanks before
receiving is believing. Yet, it is
more than believing; 1t is graft
tude of the highest degree.
1t Is significant that some of the
greatest miracles performed on
earth by Jesus were preceded by
his giving praise and thanksgiving,
The Lord delights in the
strength of his children, and
where is the strength of his chill
drenP Is 1t not in their praise and
in their thanksgiving Giving
thanks after receiving a blessing
is good, but giving thanks before
receiving a blessing Is strength.
It is this strength which is the
Joy of the Lord.
The blessings of Cod are new
every morning. Let the Lord re-
joice in your thanksgiving your
strength every morning.
Praise the Lord. Give thanks to
the Lord. -
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

The Bible says the Joy of the
Lord is your strength. The Bible
also says, Give unto the Lord
glory and strength. Sing
aloud unto God our strength"
In the old days the army of
King Jehoshaphat faced over.
whelming odds in battle. The king
took his problem to God in prayer
and received a surprising answer.
He was instructed to select, not
the strongest and best-trained
soldiers, but the best singers. He
was to place them at the head of
the army, in advance of his
fighters.
The singers were to praise the
beauty of holiness and say, Praise
the Lord; for his mercy endureth
forever"
What was the RESULT When
the singers began to sing and to
praise, the Lord set adjustments
against the children of Ammon,
Moab and mount SER, and they
were smitten. The army of King
Iehoshaphat won a great victory.
Praise was their strength.
Before supplying the multitudes
with food to eat, Jesus took the
seven loaves and the fishes, and
gave thanks, and brake them, and
gave to his disciples, and the
disciples to the multitude"
Before raising Lazarus from the
dead, "Jesus lifted up his eyes,
and said, Father, / thank thee
that thou hast heard me-" Then
Lazarus anne forth.
Sincere praise moves Cod TO
Nntinn.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
WORTH REPEATING=
The Little Rock Suckers

How long the people of Little going to remain on
the sucker list? Surely they will realize
they are paying double Parents who sending
rem TO private soooshaye to for this makesh education
While at the time their dollars being to pay
Inc regular public school teachers who reporting every
day to empty cassrooms.
The tour high schools closed by Governor Faubu
not actually Closed Every teacher the payroll before the
schools were ordered closed in September still draws his salary
The maintenance The schools open
every day although there students.
The teachers have nothing do but they report duty
and are paid This terrible waste of tax money but
is the price that Little Rock is willing to for segregation
The private schools defy the Supreme
standard schools yet paying send their child
there.
II the white parents of Little Rock bring them
selves demand that their high schools reopened
1t the law and because it morally right then they should
consider their pocletbooks and get off the sucker list
The Call
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
THE UNITED NATIONS
AS 1T FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES p HOWARD, SIR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

the United Nations next Feb. Goth,
to consider matters vital to the
granting of independence to the
people of the British and French
Camaroons.
But these words are credited
with having much to do with the
reversal of the position of the
United States in this matter
They are considered the more i'm
portant because, though delegates
may personally share an opinion
contrary to the official position
of their Country, only rarely do
they give expression to it. But
practically never publicly.
The matter arose in the United
Nations Trusteeship Committee
when a Resolution sponsored by
Ghana, Haiti, India, The Phillip
pines and Yugosolovia, called for
a Special Session of the General
Assembly Feb. 20 1859, to hear
the report of the Visiting United
Nations Mission that is now in
the Camaroons inspecting condi-
tons there, and further TO hear
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
MARION ANDERSON
TAKES A STAND

60 There is not one person in
this room who is more deeply
concerned about the people Of
whose fate we aaG now debat-
ing than /. l belong, as many
of you do, to an instructed
delegation, and if either you or
were not willing to carry out
that policy, none of us would
be here"
These words were spoken by
Miss Marion Anderson, almost in
anguish, after she heard herself
and her Country bitterly assailed
in the 81 member Trusteeship
Committee of the General Assem-
bly, of the United Nations, by
Delegates from Asia, Africa, the
Middle East and the Far East.
She had just read to the Com
mittee, prepared statement,
given her to read, by the Unit
ed States Delegation, "objecting
to the calling of a Special SEES
sion of the Gene raj Assembly OF
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

societies differ in that the North has stable proportion
intelligent liberals position authority who strongly
racial segregation and who supported by several
million intelligent Negroes who and
Representative Reedy wants to 60 down in history he
urge that the funds asks the South
"sel people the wisdom and morality of racial de-
segregation which might help restore the prestige of the South
and the nation. Pittsburgh Courier
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
To The Parents of The Little Rock 2

You have made wonderful contribution.
The World in Joy, will always keep in mind,
AS Parents of those Sweet, Heroic Children.
Known to the World, as: 1.-THE Little Rock g.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o
The Rose in all of it's grandeur and sweetness
The green Grass will soon wher, blade by blade
Your Actions stand, a Monument of Glory
Your Deeds for Civil Rights, will fade
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o
So when the World shall sing its Songs of Praises;
Or write the of Parents who in line
Stand Great in Achievements and high in Glory;
'Twould be the Parents of "The Little Rock g.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o
Hats off to you and Historys Pages
The Writers, that will be very kind,
Telling of those that dared The Bayonets,
Must game The Parents of "The Little Rock g.
C. A. Mile
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

the plans of the Administering
Authorities for implementing the
winding up of their Trusteeship,
and the granting of independence
TO those areas.
For one reason or another 1t
had not been possible to get a.
greement from the British and
the French Delegation and their
supporters, on the calling of the
Special Session, Postponement af-
ter postponement of committee
sessions was had, while negotia-
tons were carried on outside the
Committee.
1t was frankly admitted, out
side the Committee Chambers
that United States opposition to
the calling of a special session
was based en- the fact that the
u. S. feared that if a special
session were called, the question
of the admission Of Red China
to the I'm would come up, and
considering the changing COM
plexity of the UN membership,
she might not be able again to
stop it.
That the United States, in an
effort to keep Red China out of
the UN, would condemn millions
of black Africans to continued
semi-slavery deeply embittered
m7ny of the d legates
1t was in the light of these OPP
inions that it fell the lot of Miss
Anderson to present the views Of
the United States. Her very tones
bespoke the fact that her heart
was not in it. She read the pre-
pared statement which she was
instructed to give as the official
position of the United States
Delegation, which statement pro
posed adjourning discussion of the
resolution calling for a Special
Session for Feb. goth 1859 to dis
cuss the future of the French and
British Camaroons and to move
on to other business.
Those listening could have
forgiven the motion, but the rea-
sons given Infatuated many Of the
hearers. It went on to say, ''tS
call Special Session of the UN
to discuss this problem would
lower the dignity of the Unit
ed Nations and would lessen the
esteem in which the UN is held
by the public. Special Sessions
should only be called for emer-
gencies. The subject matter does
not warrant calling a Special Ses-
sion.
Almost before Miss Anderson
finished, another black woman,
Miss Angie E. Brooks, Asst At
torney of Liberia, and herself a
Delegate from Liberia had the
floor. Mr.. Chairman, she said,
my Delegation opposes the posi-
ton just taken by the Delegate
from the United States. Mr.. Chair
man, I am sick, too sick to make
a speech, but I must express my
Continued on page sixteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

from 0 am. 10 u noon with
. trained and experienced
counselor In charge. Personal
counselins. guidance and
placement Of suitable posi-
tons are offered BY the serv-
Ice.
All interested citizens OF
Northern Virginia and great
er Washington are invited 20
register. Applicants must
come 10 the once for a per-
sonal interview at the time
OF registration.
Employers are requested 10
report Job openings BY cali
Ing or writing the once man
ager. This service Is unique
In the United States. There
Is no cost 10 the applicant or
TO the employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

NAro; the AIR Attachs. Col.
Durham ooksel: the Acting
Military Attache. It. Col. Alb
durrahman Atlin: the Naval
Attache. Capt. Behzat Cekicl:
the Assistant Military At
tache. Col. Mueyyet Erdinc:
The Assistant Naval Attache.
Comdr. 0alih dultekin: and
the Turkish Naval Attache IN
London, Capt. Selma Alba
tros. who Is touring with Mr..
Menderes.
The American guests were
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Donald A. Quarles, Assistant
Secretary Of Defense Mans
field ID. Sprague. Gen. Graves
b. Erskine. Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense Paul d. Foote.
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
Defense John N. Irwin, Gen.
Charles p. Cabell. Gen. L. L.
Lemnitzer. Gen. T. d. White.
Admiral James 8. Russell
who has Just been appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

=" 49,
Texans IN the Nations
Capital. Just 10 show they
hold no grudee against
Alaskans. plan 70 honor
the toth state AZ q tex
alaska" get-together on sun.
day.
The Texas state Society
calls It, forthcomink plcnD
At Carter Barron AFnphl-
theater "the entertainment
extravaganza Of the year"
A litter 10 members, signed
BY Mrs. W. Harvey Young
as president. aud Repre-
sentative Olin league,
Democrat Of Texas. as
entertainment chairman.
adds:
The party win be a
special event. too. IN honor
Ing that bright new star in
the constellation Of Old
Glory. and many good folks
from Juneau-way win be
on hand"
Master Of ceremonies
win be Representative
Walter Rogers D-Tex),
who was . leading con-
gressional foe Of Alaskan
statehood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Muldydns Fete Minister;
Nine. Chang Is Honored

and Mrs. Walter II. Judd.
Representative Marguerite
SUIT Church. Under Secre-
tary Of State Christian Her
ter. Admiral and Mrs. II. ID.
Felt. Vice Admiral and Mrs.
M. Z. Miles. Mr.. Robert Gray
Of the White House and Mrs.
c. d. Grimm.
- ss
ANOTHER DINNER which
brought the diplomatic and
the military together last
night was that given BY
Secretary Of Defense Nell
McElroy for the visiting
Turkish Minister OF Defense,
Mr.. Eten Menderes.
IL was q stag party. held
at the ofiicers Club Of Fort
McNair. The guests included.
from the Turkish missions
here. Ambassador Urguplu.
Counselor osman Derinsu.
Maj. Gen. Tertev Gokce Of
the Joint Stan Mission Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
ny AMELIA YOUNG
star star Writer

Small and pretty Mrs.
Norashkin ismail, wife Of the
Malayan Ambassador here. Is,
a. any am Der Of people
could testify today. quite q
cook.
Yesterday. IN preparation
for a party which she and
the Ambassador gave In the
evening. Mrs. fsmail spent
hours In the kitchen. cheer
fully turning out some 800
curry puffs" and heaps Of
shrimp kropok."
These tasty Malayan hors
d'ouevres. which spiced the
otherwise American style
buffet. must have made the
guest Of honor. Mr.. Ong Yoke
Lin. feel almost at home.
Mr.. ong Is the Malayan
Minister for Labor and Social
Welfare. He arrived yesterday
morning and expects TO stay
about a week.
An unofhcial visitor, Minis
ter Ong Is ION vacation" now,
after attending the 42d ses-
sion Of the International La
Dor Conference which was
held at Geneva. Switzerland.
recently.
He does plan 10 meet in
formally with United States
labor leaders while here.
Some were invited to the
reception last night. includ-
ing AFL-CIo president,
George Meany and the In
ternational Director Of ALL
CLIO, Mr.. Michael Ross.
The Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. Mitchell accepted
the Ismails' invitation and
so did Under Secretary and
Mrs. James T. O'Connell,
Assistant Secretary for In
ternational Labor Affairs and
Mrs. j. Ernest wilkins, Far
East specialist at the Labor
Department, Mr.. Graham N.
McKelyey and his wife, also
Under Secretary Of State
and Mrs. c. Douglas Dillon,
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Walter Robertson. Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan and the director
of the international None
tary Fund. Mr.. Per Jacobs
son.
Others who accepted were
Mr.. Robert L. Garner. presi-
dent Of the international
Finance Corporation; Mr..
Carl Marcy of the Senate
Foreign Relations Commit
tee staff; Mr.. H. c. Bugbee.
president Of the Natural
Rubber Bureau, and Mr..
r. d. Coursen, director Of
the Malayan Tin Bureau.
THE FIRST LADY Of Ma
tionalist China, Nine. Chang
Kai-shek, starred at a dinner
party given last night by the
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke at
Admiral's House.
The black-tie event drew
Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Tong. Senator William
r. Knowland, Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Employment
Service Moves
Headquarters

The once Of the oyer-so
Employment Service. spon-
sored BY the soroptimist In
ternational Of Arlington. the
Silver AGE Club. and the Ar
lington County Department
Of Recreation. has been
moved 10 eis North jackson
street. Arlington.
The once Ia open daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Bennington Group
Pldns Meeting

The garden department Of
Ghe woman's Community
Club Of Kenslngton win have
their next meeting at noon
on Monday. July %. IN the
residence OF Mrs. William
Friis.
Mrs. Emil Kryx. chairman
Of the Program Committee.
has announced that q talk
on garden club library ma
terial will be given BY Mrs.
Arthur Ringland Of the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Vice chisf Il Naval Opera
tiona). Gen. Randolph McC.
Pate. Assistant Secretary Of
state william Rountree, Dep
uty Under Secretary Of State
10y w. Henderson. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy oarri-
son Norton. Col. Holman d.
Hoover. MAJ. Richard Il.
Cross and Capt. James Nc
Clarity.
$3.50
THE NETHERLANDS
ECONOMIC MINISTER and
Nine. ]. G. Kruisheer have
planned q reception for this
evening 70 honor Mr.. and
Nine. Severinus Emanuels.
Mr.. Elnanuels. who has
been serving as . Counselor
at the Embassy here. Ia the
new Prime Minister Of suri-
nam. . small autonomous
state on the northeast coast
OF South America which was
formerly q Dutch colony and
is still loyal 10 the Dutch
crown.
He helped TO achieve In
dependence for surinam, his
birthplace. and served for q
time as the country's Min
lister Of Defense.
The couple viii leave
August and win give their
own farewell reception next
Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Were 1925 to 1855

Pure silks and fine eoons including voes botes In dey
end oored styles Prints stripes checks and solids poste and
dark eoo Juniors and misses Ss misses sizes on at Sl2
misses and half sizes in the $ls group
Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
'Vuticon Paper
Sued by Writer

ROME, Mar. 10 (R.-French
Writer Roger Peyrefitte filed a
defamation suit yesterday
against the Vatican newspaper
L'Osservatore Romano and the
Rome daily Il Quotidiano.
Mr.. Peyrefltte alleges he was
DETAINED in articles printed by
the newspapers after q story
he published in Rome's 1eftist
daily Paese Sera stirred Vatican
protests.
The story was titled Rome
Of the Popes."
Both Mr.. Peyerfitte and the
editor Of Paese Sera have been
charged with publicly offending
the honor and prestige of Pope
Plus XII. a penal offense in
Italy. Their trial is set for
April IA.
No date has been set for hear
ing the suit brought by Mr..
Peyrefitte. He is the author
Of Keys of St. Peter" q book
critical of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. sA-1s
WEDNESDAY, MARCH

voting for both houses, the
votes against the party candi-
dates totaled about third
Of / per cent Of all votes.
The Official figures on the
percentage Of eligible voters
who turned out in different
areas and Of the winning votes
for various party candidates
differed only by fractions be-
tween 90 and 100 per cent.
Under the circumstances, how
ever. even q fraction can be a
significant reflection of senti-
Tnent.
The lowest turnout reported
was 1886 per cent in the Esto-
MAN Baltic Republic. The Mol
davian Republic registered the
lowest vote for Council of
Union candidates at 1888 per
cent and Kazakhstan was low
at 1851 per cent for Council
Of Nationalities candidates.
(T'he Republic of Estonia
and the Romanian province
Of Moldavia were both taken
over by the Red Army during
World War II and forcibly
incorporated into the Soviet
Union. Kazakhstan was
seized by Russia in the early
l920s after Lenin had prom
ised the area freedom.)
The overall turnout for Rus
STA was 1927 per cent Of eligible
voters. with 99.57 voting for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
French Remuin Calm,
Unwilling to Risk Crisis

watched the demonstrators
while special security police
brought into Paris from all over
France two days ago presun-
ably watched the Paris police.
Meanwhile. segments Of the
right-wing press called for q
virtual dictatorship by Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, and the far
left talked Of a Red-led coup
II the Assembly had voted to
overthrow the government and
II the two meetings had rioted
in an effort to force the choice
Of another.
Then the feared crisis would
have been on, but the French
mood was to wait and to talk,
not to act. The assembly voted
262-l96 for the constitutional
amendment in the knowledge
that the vote could later be
reversed.
Significance Of Calm
In such touch-and-go times
Communists and their friends
shouted and threatened. but did
not fight. The Rightists made
dignified. dull speeches. The
sentiment Of the police was not
tested.
The significance Of last
nights calm is that France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

|voided Ballots

MOSCOW. Mar. 10 Dr.
More than half a million Rus
slams voted against at least one
Communist Party candidate In
Sundays parliamentary cleo
tons, but it didn't affect any
seats.
The Central Elections Com
mission reported in final re-
turns that 580,64l persons in
validated their ballots by cross
ing out the names Of party
picked candidates for the
Council of Union, one Of the
two houses Of Parliament. In
voting for the Council of Ma
tionalities, 363, 736 ballots were
declared invalid.
There was no indication how
many voters struck out names
Of candidates for both houses.
With 133,796,091 citizens each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

ny HACHAHO FHxALUND
European Correspondent Of The star
PARIS, Mar. i9.--It was
calm last night in France, inn
portant news for this country
which fears that the ultimate
solution to It's growing prob-
lens win be q bloody coup.
All elements Of q dreaded
"crise de regime" were present
last night except one--a gem
erai determination that This
1t It,"
The weak almost helpless
Gaillard government was stalk
ing It's life on an unpopular
constitutional amendment to
take some political power away
from the National Assembly.
Right Wingers Meet
At the same time. $500 right
wing extremists were meeting
to demand harsher suppression
of the Algerian rebellion. and
across the city 10000 Commu-
nists and sympathizers were
demonstrating, demanding that
victory be conceded to the
rebels.
City police. who had raised
doubts Of their own reliability
after they rioted around the
National Assembly last week