davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Won't oVif HIy-whife Group,
Won't oUh uE-whho Group.
Senator Thye & William
Cratic Exchange Letters
On 90 &8 Membership

In an exchange OF letters with William Cratic Minnesota
civic and civil rights leader Senator Edward Thye in reply
Crates criticism Of his membership in the American Legion
affiliate the 40 which bars non-whes from membership
the Republican soon candidate for reelection said he disagreed
with the 40 racial clause but would stay in the organization
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

You always know where this
paper stands on The Important
issues Of the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

The Negro himself has a decisive role
10 play u Indignation Is 10 become a reaii-
". Indeed, n first-claas citizenship Is 10 BE-
come reality for the Negro he must as
sumo the primary responsibility for making
Il so. Indignation is not some lavish dish
that the federal government or the white
liberal win pass out on a silver platter
while the Negro merely furnishes the APP
petite One OF the most damaging effects
OF past segregation on the personality Of
the Negro may well be that he has been
victimized with the delusion that others
should be more concerned than himself
about his citizenship rights.--M. l. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

and now the Republicans want
70 Increase the cost Of such items
even more with a federal sales
tax" Karth concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
RING

Sapphire; Ice center stone surrounded
by baguetteS and small diamonds
Aus. 10, vic OF Glen Echo or 36th ST
- na...nnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Sleeping Sickness Hits
u. S. Forces in Orient

SEOUL. Aug. 29 (AP).-
Dread sleeping sickness sweep
ing Japan and Korea has
spread to United States service
men and their dependents. One
American died today and seven
others were hospitalized.
United States Army engineers
sprayed insecticide around mill
tary installations. The armed
forces radio warned against
exposure to mosquitoes that are
spreading the encephalitis.
United States Air Force au-
thorities reported one airman
died of the disease this morning
at the 121st Evacuation Hos
nital at Ascom City west Of
seoul.
Four other United States
servicemen we're in the same
hospital. One airman and one
Army enlisted man were con-
firmed encephalitis cases, and
two other aIrmen were sus-
pected cases. The names Of
the dead sirman and the four
hoSpitalized were withheld.
A military spokesman said all
cases involving United States
servicemen developed since last
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

The Army was planning to
spray military installations and
neighboring areas by plane in
a stepped-up campaign against
mosquitoes. i.
Among Koreans. the sleep
ing sickness death toll stood
at 589 by the latest count and
the total number Of cases was
officially placed at 1900. Only
100 Korean cases are known to
have recovered to date.
In Japan. three children of
Air Force men have come down
with the disease. One of them,
4-year -old Myra Davidson,
daughter Of Staff Sergt. and
Mrs. Bradley Davidson of Con-
cord, N. c.. is in serious condi-
ton in the United States Navy
Hospital in Yokosuka.
The other two children were
identified as a l0-year -old boy
and a 6-year-old girl. Their
names were not disclosed.
Japanese health authorities
said there we're SAL reported
Japanese cases of encephalitis,
including 16l deaths. This
compared with 282 cases-in-
Guiding lab deathS-in all of
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Medal Approved
For Rickover
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day approved legislation direct
ing the award of a gold medal
to Rear Admiral Hyman g
Rickover, Navy nuclear power
expert.
The bill was rushed through
the final day of the recent ses-
sion of Congress after Admiral
Rickover. in charge of the
Nays nuclear submarine pro-
gram. was no invited to White
House ceremonies announcing
the first trip under North Polar
ice by the atom-powered Maui
titus.
The legislation directs the
Secretary of the Treasury and
the chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission to design
and produce an appropriate
gold medal. costing up to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

never until recently operated
underseas craft. could consti-
tute a threat to the United
States 7th Fleet.
The It'll Fleet numbers at
least IS ships, and more, in
Guiding the carrier Essex and
four destroyers. are now en-
route from the Mediterranean
area to the Western Pacific.
800 Planes In Fleet
The 7th Fleet is organized
around three attack carriers
and one antisubmarine warfare
carrier. The fleet includes two
heavy cruisers, at least 36 de-
Stroyers and four submarines
in addition to auxiliary and
supporting vessels.
The 7th Fleet carriers have
nearly 800 planes, including
supersonic fighters and atomic
bomb-carrying attack aircraft.
Should administration policy
send American forces into &C
ton in the Formosa Strait area,
the United States Navy would
get immediate and powerful
backing from the IA Air Force
wings now stationed in the Far
East.
A few fighters from the 18th
Air Force, based at Clarke Field
in the Philippines, and from
the 18th Fighter Bomber Wing
on Okinawa. have flown to For
mosa. More could get there
within an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
I'd ReguIus Fired
On West Cost

OXNARD, Calf, Aug. 20
(AP). = A second Regulus II
missile has been successfully
fired from Point Mugu, near
this seacoaSt city, into the Ne
vada desert.
The Navy launched the sec
ond flight yesterday.
The missile landed safely on
its retractable landing gear
45O miles away at the inland
range near Tonopah, New.
Next month the Navy hopes
to launch one of the jet-pow-
cred, 1-200-m.p.h. missiles into
a Utah target area from the
United States Submarine Gray
-VBO uIsQanos sQl 10 EoBq
fornia coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

night and hit right on target.
The second straight success
with a fully-powered Atlas was
a major stride toward the Air
Forces goal of developing an
operational ICBM within the
next two years.
The 85-foot big A" rose aloft
atop a huge ball of white flame
with a tremendous roar. Be-
cause the night was clear, the
missiles flaming exhaust was
seen in the sky for more than
four minutes.
The Atlas, which is powered
by twin booster rockets and a
suStainer engine generating a
total Of about $4,000 pounds
of thrust. was equipped with a
radio-command guidance sys-
tenn for the first time.
Otherwise the rocket was eS-
sentially the same as the one
that scared 5000 miles on a
successful space journey All
gust l. The first attempt to
launch a three-engine Atlas
failed july 10 when the missile
burst apart violently As seconds
after it took off
General Electric, developers
Of the nom jammable guidance
system. announced after last
nights shot that the Atlas
blaZed fright down the rifle
barrel onto the bulls eye. a
predetermined target position
in the South Atlantic"
Command Guidance
The command guidance as
sures greater on-target &C
curacy and permits continuous
ground control during the
powered phase of the flight. If
signals indicate the missile has
Strayed from its programmed
fight pattern. and immediate
automatic correction is applied
to put the Atlas back on its
prescribed course.
The latest success came Is
months after the United States
ICBM development program
began. During the period. six
Atlas tests have been considered
successful and five ended in
blowupS shortly after launch
ing.
The first full range shot of
the Atlas-6.O00 miles-is ex-
pected early this fall.
Several minutes after lift
off the two boosters broke away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

SCHOOL RING, Imms culate Concep-
ton, class SO. initials J. A p vic
Four Corners liberal reward JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

PARAKEET, light blue, crippled foot
VIC MARROW Hts Mo. ans. 10 name
"Ricky" RE 6-1Ou3,
RING, engRsement, Ia-carat diamond
solitaire, vic Four Corners, Nd.
Reward MA o-u1SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

WATCH, Timex: mesh band: in vicinity
OF 1400-l 500 blk of Goth ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

enabling the sustainer to drive
the lighter load through space
at speeds of $4,000 m.p.h.
Near the END of the space
flight. the blunt-Shaped nose
cone separated and plunged in
on target. The main body of
the missile burned up on the
fiery return thr ugh the earth'S
dense atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Reds Seen Riskinq
High Price for Islands
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL
Associated Press staff Writer

Military authorities here believe the Chinese Reds can
seize Quemoy and Matsu they willing to lose lot of
lives and the risk Of United States reaction
Nationalist China has about men in her army
but only 1000 Of these rated combat worthy
The Red Army totals about 25 million includes veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
FOUND

DOG, collie, male youns, brown ano
black; vic of Fort Never. needs owner
or sood home. JE 3-lS5S
PUPPY, Dslmatian type. black and
white. vic. 5000 biz. Buens Vlsts
terrace Sc Can WASHINGTON AMI
MAI RESCUE LEAGUE. NO $50
PUPPY. black and tan. With collar, IN
&c. section. 20. 3-65eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

soldiers and units from the war
in Korea.
Quemoy. q relatively small
island of the Communist port
of Annoy. is strongly held by
from 10000 to $4,000 National
lists. They are dug in behind
or under concrete in most vital
positions. Despite the heavy
weight of bombardment poured
on them during the last week
they are reported to be hold
ing up well and ready to fight.
Fewer on Matsu
Matsu. about 80 miles north
west Of the northern tip of
Formosa, has q much smaller
Nationalist garrison with far
less substantial Notifications.
Matsu is about Is miles from
the Communist mainland and
thus is out of range of coastal
gums.
But Matsu would be a much
easier place to take than
Quemoy because it is more
isolated from the home base
and, except for such help as
could be supplied by the Ma
tionalist navy aircraft from
FormoSa, would be on its own.
The Chinese Reds, according
to available intelligence reports
here. have upwards of $50, 900
troops in the coastal and inland
supporting areas near Matsu
and Quemoy.
Quemoy has survived only
because of its built-in fortifica-
tons. 1t can and has been
shelled around the clock from
several points. Unlike the fixed
place guns on Nationalist Que
moy, the artillery of the Reds
on the mainland can be moved
20 escape concentrated counter
IRE.
500 Nationalist Planes
The Nationalist air force
numbers about 500 aircraft of
which only half are jets. it was
said here. The best Nationalist
airplanes are F-86 Sabrejets
and F-84 ThunderjetS, the same
type used by the United States
Air Force in Korea but now con :
sidered obsolete in terms of
supersonic developments.
The Red air force is reported
to total $500 planes, about / 300
Of them jets. The bulk of the
Red jets are MIG15S which
were decisively beaten by Amer
ican-t1own Sabrejets in Korea.
But the Reds also have some
MIG17s and a few MIG19s,
which are rated as better and
faster than the F86 at high al
titudes, sources here said.
The Red air force also in
cludes a number of light jet
bombers.
The Nationalist navy is about
70 vessels strong and includes
IA warships in the destroyer
class.
Red Navy Larger
The Communist navy is re-
ported to be larger but is also
primarily a small-ship fleet,
Most significant recent addition
to the Chinese Red navy are II
submarines. it was said. They
were assembled in China from
parts shipped from Russia.
Submarines would be of lin
tied use in the shallow, island
dotted waters Immediately
flanking the mainland side of
the FormoSa Strait. But these
submarines, even in the hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Atlas Is Fired at Cope;
Rocket Gain Seen

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla Aug. 90 ZAP The prestige of
United States balistc missile field
has been given big boost by the latest successful launching OF
a mighty Atlas.
The l00-ton ICBM the Nations most potent weapon.
blasted 5000 miles through space after beautiful ftof last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
LOST

CAT. black with white bib, white paws
yrs. old wearing silver and REQ
leather collar; "Tippy' Vienna. DU
CAT Ice graz white SPOT PndsF
tag No 1871 vic N Ar. Falls Church
ia S-63O5.
DACHSHuND. male, Ions-haired, black
and brown, s years old; vicinity Wis
aye. and Hall pl. NV. Liberal reward
FE. 3-612S
noe: cocker eE.. black msls at ssp 1sss
p.ease call so. s-7324
DOGS co., pure white puppies, s wks
reward ia. 4-4440. IA. 4-4442.
DOG, brown, male, dachshund: lost
vic. o. Forest Glen. in Silver Spring:
reward JU S-527u.
DOG, black, lons,haired: Is yrs. old,
male; vic Hecht's, Silver Sprins;
raward JU. 7-673a.
DOG, spaniel sblack. female, on Aus
Fairfax tse, marked White, Ri No
-, Box 465: name Pam" JE. 2-37s7
GOLD WITCH, lady's. omega: vic
Wo e-iS53 after &.
PARAKEEL. emerald sreen, male:
named Paddy; comes TO shoulder.
says kiss, Kiss, Kiss; generous re-
ward. III, H-U64u.
PARAKEET, light blue, crippled foot
VIC MARROW Hts Mo: ans 10 name
"Ricky" RE 6-10u3
RING, engRsement, ia-cRrat diamond
solitaire, vic Four Corners, Nd.
Reward MA. @-n2Sl
RING
Sapphire; lge center stone surrounded
by haguetteS and small diamonds
Aus 10. vic OF Glen Echo or 36th 81
SIS reward DE 2-2S5i
SCHOOL RING, Immaculate Concep-
ton, class SO. initials j. A. P. vic
Four Corners liberal reward. JU
a-6323.
WATCH, Timex: mesh band in vicinity
OF 1400-l6O blk of Goth ST. NV
Can OIL. 2-5S5l
WRIST WATCH, mans. sold, initiated
j 7 R.. Monday. Ma S-SSS5.
BOX COLD RUBBER, vicinity Of
Sth and Que SITS. NV. and Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

the Sanitarium. The study was
conducted by the Sloan Ket-
tering Institute.
The paper presented yester-
day to the California Medical
Association. also tended 10 back
previous reports that cancer OF
the lungs is 10 times less COM
mon among non-smokers than
the general population.
Henry s. Nelson. hospital adj
ministrator. said the study was
prepared by Drs. Ernest L,
Wynder of the Sloan Kettering
Institute and Memorial Center,
New York. and Frank r. Lemon,
Iona Linda. Calf. college
instructor In medicine.
Adventists Studied
"Of particular interest" the
doctors wrote, us the dis
covery that myocardial infarc-
ton (coronary heart attack
In Seventh-day Adventist males
is less frequent and occurs at
q later age than among males
In the general population, while
the age pattern among Advent
ist females is similar to that Of
females in the general popu-
lation."
These results suggest" they
added. that smoking may pre-
cipitate myoeardial infarction
and that the higher rate among
young males In the general
population is the result Of
their more excessive smoking
habits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Graham Opens
Coast Crusade

SAN FRANCISCO. April %
R. Twenty three thousand
persons overlooked the Cow
Palace yesterday to hear Billy
Graham. opening his West
Coast crusade, excoriate the
age as one trying tranquilizers
instead of God.
ave are taking tranquilizer
pills to quiet US, sleeping pills
to put US to sleep. benzedrine
to wake US up in the morning
and aspirin in between" the
North Carolina evangelist told
$4,000 tanning the stock pavil-
ions 30,100 square feet.
Our generation needs God
more than any generation in
history. Psychiatrists are
doing such a big business that
they are going to each other for
help"
DR.. Graham said it again
outside the pavilion in a con-
densed sermon for 5000 who
couldn't get in.
1000 Cars Turned Away
Another 1000 cars were
turned away by police at the
gates At one time, the police
said, cars were lined up three
abreast for six miles trying to
get to this West Coast counter
part Of the Madison Square
Garden meetings.
The throngs were more than
a rival for the 22,696 watching
the San Francisco = Chicago
National League baseball game
four miles away.
Before he arrived. Mr.. Ora
ham had criticized San Fran
cisco as statistically out front
of the Nation in drinking but
far back in church attendance
Crowd Acclaimed
Yesterday, facing an audience
Of many races so typical Of
this gateway to the Orient, Mr..
Graham acclaimed 1t one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Blazing Buffalo Fires
100 Huts in Oil Town

TEHERAN. April % (R.-A
blazing buffalo stampeded
through the southern section
of the oil refinery town of Aba
dan yesterday. setting fire TO
100 workers huts.
It was the sixth big fire In
the Abadan area during April
and the third during the week
end. The government says
two Of them were set by arson
lists and press reports say the
buffalo also was deliberately
set aflre.
Last Wednesday a cat was
sprayed with kerosene. set
ablaze and turned loose in the
bazaar to start a fire. The
other fire attributed to arson
lists destroyed five unattended
sailboats near Abadan Satur-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

The researchers said they
had chosen 70 study Seventh
day Adventists because they
refrain from smoking and
drinking"
No previous study. they said,
dealt significantly with q
total population group which
Is distinctive for abstaining
from the use OF tobacco"
Spokesman at the National
Institutes OF Health said they
had not seen the paper. but
apparently regarded prelimin-
airy reports Of It's contents with
interest.
No Previous Evidence
Previous information on the
relationship. II any. between
smoking and heart disease
offered emo convincing biolog-
ical or chemical evidence to
indicate that smoking per sc
has a cauSative role In cardio-
vascular disease" a report
stated last year. It was issued
by the Study Group on Smoking
and Health, composed Of scien-
fists under the National Cancer
Institute. the American Cancer
Society, the National Heart
Institute and the American
Heart Association.
In addition TO the Washing.
ton hospital. institutions in
California, Massachusetts, and
Illinois were polled for records
of their patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Three other fires have taken
place in the actual production
area. One resulted in the ex-
plosion Of almost 10 million
gallons Of crude oil April 10.
Another set an oil well ablaze
April 10. The third set Of an
explosion Saturday which also
burst water pipes in the refinery
and doused the fire.
The Abadan oil fields and re-
finery are operated by an inter-
national consortium of eight
companies on behalf Of the Ma
tional Iranian OIL Co. The fields
originally we're private prop
erty but were brought under
government ownership during
the nationalistic regime Of for
mer Prime Minister Mohammed
Mossadegh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

the largest opening day crowds
in his evangelistic career.
While a 2.oOO-member choir
softly sang Just AS ! Am
without One Plea" $50 walked
forward and filed the area in
front Of the rostrum in response
to Mr.. Graham's invitation that
they make "a decision for
Christ"
The San Francisco crusade is
scheduled for six weeks, with a
possible extension of two more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
SIGHTSEEING il fun any

SIGHTSEEING is fun any wa,
you look at H. II becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views Of the
beautiful city Of Washington. Shenan-
doah National Park. Arlington, Mount
Vernon, Annspolis-places you've al.
ways wanted TO see. DC. TRANSIT takes
you to all Of them >, offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington. Maryland, Viz.
ginia. Each tour is accompanied by
an expert driver-guide. For informa-
ton and reservations. phone Federal
$500. Or visit the DC. TranSif Ter.
minal at li2S Pennsylvania Ave-. NV.
Come see for y0EvyeIH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Legion Meeting

The Department Membership
Committee Of the District Of
Columbia American Legion will
meet at Sis pm. tomorrow at
the Legion Clubhouse, 433
Third street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Report Links Smoking
To Coronory Attacks

Findings pupored indicate that corohay heart attack
Is and occurs at younger among male
smokers than nonsmokng released yesterday by
the Washington Sanitarium.
Il made public the results OF ve-year survey conducted
among 77l8 patients eight United hospitals Including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

An ideol outfit for guest room or den. Fomous
Serto quality construction throughout Prebuilt
border unit hos coils insulated with sisol pads
and layers Of cotton felt, covered with striped
ticking. Matching box spring hos sturdy coil
construction on six wooden legs. Studio size,
80 inches wide. mot shown.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Enjoy comfortable sleeping on this twin size
Serto prebut border Hollywood outfit. Quollty
constructed with firm innercoils insuloted with
siso pod and layers Of cotton felt covered
with attractive 8-oz. ticking. Stitched pre-
built border helps prevent edge soo. Matching
box spring hos sturdy coil Construct 81 hord-
wood base frame, plus 6 legs.
, 1958-03-18
Editorial
RECESSION WITH US

BOTH POLITICAL parties on the mainland are
working f~rantically to come up with the most sp~ectacu-I
lar and eyecatching solution to the current recession
which is plaguing the nation. This is an election year,
and no side wants to be caught mapping at the switch.
Everybody is t therefore trying to do those things which
will win for itself the greatest possible credit. This is
only natural, and possibly the only way it can be played
under the present political system.
THAT THERE IS a recession, even the Republicans
c~oncede, for with over five million men unemployed
there is no denying the fact that something is wrong
with the economy. But taking it further, the Democrats
contend that things are serious, and that something
should be done right away. The Republicans, on the
other hand, while admitting that all is not right, never
theless contend that the situation is not serious enough
to warrant action at this time. They say that a little
more time and things will right themselves.
THE PICTURE IS not pretty one. Each month
the number of unemployed increases. Many sections of
the nation are hard hit, especially in the heavily popu-
lated industrial areas. Cause for this is the cutback in
production of utomobil and machinery, machine
tools and airplanes.
SENATOR LYNDON JOHNSON Of Texas has come
up with a resolution calling for a speed-up Of public
works expenditures as a way out. Jobs would be provid-
ed for at least half a million, and more would follow.
Senator johnson also has another resolution to present
which would call for military public works.
L SIDES Fri that something must be done.
The Democrats are concerned lest the time slips by. At
any rate it is good to know that attention is being given
to the problem before things get completely out of hand.
NA- ----
, 1958-03-18
Cord Of Thdnks

We take this opportunity to
express, our deepest thanks to
the many friends and well
wishers who sent tokens or ex-
pressed sympathy on the re-
passing Of Mrs. Louise
Augusta Schuster.
The Schuster Family