davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
THE EVENING STAR AS
washington, d. G. 80
TMunHDAx, July "a, inbo

embraces Turkey. Iran and
Britain.
The Newspaper said paki-
stanis ''feel In the depth Of
their hearts today the echo Of
the awakening'of the Iraqi peo-
pie. They feel thai the day Of
salvation Is imminent and this
salvation win come by their
own hands. not the hands Of
their government"
The Cairo press claimed
strikes had occurred IN several
Jordan towns protesting King
Hussein's provost policies. The
papers continued 10 predict his
overthrow and assassination.
They announced the King Of
Nepal would arrive In Cairo
Saturday on Q private visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

with Eurlyne. Last night she
convinced the judges.
She has q dazzling smile, blue
eyes. and long. honey blond
hair. She speaks with a soft
Dixie drawl and fits her self
description: "A Southern
Lady"
Eurlyne is 5 feet 6. weight
l19 pounds and measures &c.
231a-351a. These charms helped
her last night in winning vic
tory over a field of four other
blends.
The runners-up. In order,
were Miss Florida, Marcia Vail
bus, 20, Miami Beach; Miss
Alabama, Judith Lucille Carl
son, 10. Birmingham; Miss Il
linois, June Pickney. %. Chi
cago, and Miss Georgia. Diane
Gail Austin, Is. Atlanta.
All were beautiful. What
made Eurlyne the winner?
Its the same as that
indescribable something that
makes q girl an actress-or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
McE|roySees
U. s., Russian
Ratio Static
NJ ROBERT X. WALSH
star star writer

Secretary OF Defense McEi-
roy told Senators today that
United States military strength
IN relation 10 Soviet Russia Is
about the same as II was last
January. despite a materially
stronger" posture here.
Appearing before the Senate
Preparedness invest igating
subcommittee 10 report on de-
Tense progress. Mr.. McElroy
also said:
I. Congress would strength
en- the United States security
more by appropriating the adj
ministration's full request for
foreign aid funds than by pro-
viding an additional $500 mil
lion for the Pentagon.
2. The sending Of Marines
10 Lebanon and the earlier
transfer Of some troops 10 the
Caribbean area at the time OF
Vice President Nixon's Latin
American visit demonstrate a
sufficient airlift TO meet emer-
gencies.
3. The sending Of the Ma
rines to Lebanon has not left
the United States exposed"
from a defense standpoint in
any other part Of the world.
Statements Challenged
Statements that Russia can
"outgun and outrange" United
States forces and is superior
militarily and scientifically in
most other fields were chal-
lenged by Mr.. McElroy as well
as by Gen. Nathan F. Twining.
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff.
Despite fairly optimistic but
generally undetailed comments
by the Defense Department Of
ficiais, subcommittee Chair
man johnson, Democrat Of
Texas, and some of his col
leagues told Mr.. McElroy they
were not thoroughly satisfied
that sufncient progress had been
made since last January.
Senator Johnson declared
fatty that IT am disappointed
at the progress"
Asked to Return
The subcommittee members
showed so much interest in Mr..
McElroy's audit" of Defense
Department moves since Janu-
airy that he was requested to
return tomorrow. Senator
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
souri,, indicated he had an espe-
cially long list of questions to
ask. -.
He brought out that there
has been no great acceleration
In airplane production sched-
ules since the Russians
launched their first satellite last
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
$50 Million Asked
For Lebanon Deficit

BEIRUT, July "a R.-Leb-
anon is asking the United
States for 90 million pounds
approximately $50 million) to
meet It's budget deficit, Arabic
newspapers reported today.
American officials confirmed
that embassy officers have been
discussing financial problems
with Acting Lebanese Finance
Minister Joseph Shader. but
said they did not know the
amount nor whether 1t concerns
the budget deficit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

only guarantee for independ-
ence."
The newspaper Al Ahram
predicted q surge 10 President
Nasser's Arab Nationalism also
would wrench non-Arab but
Moslem Pakistan from the
Baghdad Pact. lrau was the
only Arab member OF the anti
Communist pact, which also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
LOST

LOST
BEA6LE, female: black and yHite' ~
S-5576. $3.50 LIST st. Sc.
BICYCLE, boys, English racer, ma
room; vic. swimming pool. SILVER
spring, Monday Reward. JU. 5-374s
BOXER, male, full white chest. 4 white
feet; he hmpso and. ana an ShsT Rsxard
Ap' ss9s6i.
BRACELET. gold charm; sentimental
value: between Lafayette Bldg. and
Ext arn si6si 4 Alter q. OF 4.ss95.
DOG, small. white. with brown ears
Con 81 t S Sgs s s.t o 5so
DOG, boxer. vicinity Chevy ..T Chase
Reward, co. 5-1p9l. -
DOG, mix breed, male. black. brown
and white, name "Chueky"; vic. OF
Bethesda, Sun. afternoon, Reward
OF 6-4337 or AID. 4-4S55, Ext 23s
DOG, cocker spaniel, BLACK; male male
anssmIls sit 81 nS ia. s-s2Ss'
DoG, lost in storm Tues, night from
lo07 Colesville I'd, Hyattsville, Nd:
aDoily'S black and tan. .spayed. fe;
male terrier; green and silver studded
collar: terrified at thunder. Reward.
DOG, collie, sable, white and black ,i is-
Conn. Ave Estates Monday afternoon.
VII. 6-9405. --------
DOG, lost In storm Tues. night; Dolly,
black and tan, Spayed, female terriers
green and silver studded collar. TEX
rified ct thunder. Reward. WA. 1-S2ts'
ENVELOPE, lge.. containing Ice. sum
q ERD DRRsNSs REssGTsRRSSRH AMIN 2Ss ID Sc
NV. Reward.
GOLD CHARM BRACELET containins
reward 20 a. c 81. ma:;o KS "a after pm.
MIXED COCKER AND SPITE, short
hair, s-nos. old, white on tip Of IN nose ! E,
"a shSppins center and Ar. blvd
Can JE. 4-6l23. -. .--------,-------
PAIR OF LIGHT BLUE reading glasses,
si.ss;s6es,O g Ell SsaS. Wv wo. s-ssss. 80
PARAKEET, banded, blue AND ElI,a.yy,
very tame. Reward. Call Wo'
PEKINGEsE, male, tan: white feet and an
81 .Timmy." reward. I'm 3-s2lI.
WALLET, dark green; vic. 1900 blk
Columbia I'd, NV. contains money
and articles valuable 10 me only
NEEDING RING, ladys, .14-carat
white gold, with z 1O-potnt diamonds,
ishtaii mounting, and lady's l4.earai
white sold engaRement ring, with "
carat diamond. no side stones; vic
nod and Penna TO 200 Wis. ave
NV. Reward FE. 1880.
WHITE sCOTTIE, female, l2 yrs. old
neiehborhood send st NV. and Wood.
land dr.: liberal reward. Pc. 3-567S
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female
white. black ear. OIL. 2-3248.
lost IN CAB, one key in blue key
case Valuable to owner. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

LONDON, July "a (P.-Top
secret allied plans for Mideast
defense have fallen into the
hands of Iraq's revolutionary
regime, diplomats have dis
closed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Louisiono B Iond Picked
For Universe Pageant

LONG BEACH, Calf- July "a tP-Niss Louisiana, a
slender blond with that special sparkle the Miss United
States in 1855 Miss Universe contest.
Euryne Howell 49, has the quality the beauty pageans top
Judge described this way
You fall in love with her you see her"
the start of the pageant the crowd has been in love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Iroq to Discuss Union
With AR, OfficioI Says

CAIRO. Egypt July "A lP1--A high ohcial Of Iraqs
revolutionary regime said today his preparing
negotiations for union with President Nasers United Arab
Republic.
newspaper UAIraq committees being formed TO discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Piano Exclusively

Polish composer Frederic
Chopin wrote almost exclusive
ly for the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
FOUND

DOG. SpitS. white, female. wearing
brown studded collar. Owner must
Identity, I'm. 5-oSS2,
DOG, collie, tri. col. male. in Silver
Spring. Ju. b-5lS3, $50 20 3 pm
DOG, terrier type, small. female: black.
license. ~. s-a62s. -
EYEGLASSES, black frames: vic. Soth
and Fulton SITS. NV, wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

ISoi Colesvilie I'd. Hyattsville. Nd:
Dolly" black and tan, .spayed. te;
male terrier. green and silver studded
collar: terrified at thunder. Reward.
WA 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

DOG, mix breed. male. black. brown
and white, name "Chueky"; vic. Of
Bethesda, Sun. afternoon. Reward
on 6-4337 or AID. 1850, Ext. 23s
DOG, cocker spaniel, black, male;
name; ShinkSo -aahS V ''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

male. thin, collarlesS, Lady: vic.
Conn. Ave, Estates Monday afternoon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

New York, June 16 - Roy
Campanella said Wednesday of last
week that be is looking forward
to getting back to baseball and a
coaching job with the Dodgers,
promised him by Walter O'Malley,
president of the Los Angeles ball
club. 1t was the first broadcast
interview the former Dodgers
catcher has given since he was
paralyZed as a result of an auto
mobile accident in January.
Cliff Evans, sportscaster for the
NBC-TV's To-day" interviewed
Campy in his hospital room at the
N.Y.U. Bellevue Institute of Phys
ical Medicine and Rehabilitation
in New York where Campanella
has been undergoing treatment.
Following is a transcript of the
six-minute interview:
Evans: Roy, the first question
that so many people want to know
is how do you feel?
Campanella: l feel very good to-
day and in general Pm all right.
Evans: How are you coming,
Roy. That's what we all want to
know?
Campanella: Well it's a slow pro-
gress, but with the help of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Braves Sign
Aaron's Brother

Milwaukee (ANP) - The
Milwaukee Braves early this week
announced the signing of Tommy
Aaron, younger brother of Hank
Aaron, the 1857 National League
home run king, who spanked the
Braves to the pennant and World
Series victory.
Tommy was signed by scout
Hugh Wise and assigned to Eau
Claire, Wis, the Braves minor
league team in the Class C North
ern League. The same team with
which brother Hank began his
career. Tommy will play short
stop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
ds0ut
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
by Claiborne electors, is being
used for additions to the Claiborne
County Training School, the Port
Gibson Elementary School, and
other school projects. Bids are
expected to be asked for construc-
ton work at Port Gibson High
School within - few weeks.
Addison School will be erected
on property bought from Mrs. Lu-
la Greer, just northwest of the
Port Gibson Oil Works. 1t will
contain wing for the high school.
one for the high school, one for
Tor the elementary school, one fo-
the junior high, and have an audi
forum gymnasium, library and
administrative offices.
Raymond Birchett of Jackson is
the architect on the building pro-
ject.
A contract for bleachers for the
Addison School gymnasium was
let to Central School Supply Com
pany of Jackson for a price of
$5,155.6O. The bid was for 1900
seats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
ca1R1S z4ZI3l
cAMPANEllA May BECOME
D0DGER COACH WHEN WELL
Talks About Games, Great Players
In NBC-TV Interview At Hospital

Good Lord, think l can make it
Evans: Roy, as you spend your
days here, what do you think of
Campanella: You have a lot of
time to think and a lot of things
run across your mind. I'm very
interested in baseball and Pm in
terested in my family, but just
what l think about - l think about
getting we'll and l think about the
ball club being in eighth place, and
then / think about going home to
my children and my wife.
Evans: Roy, talking baseball,
remember Walt Aston telling me
during spring training of the day
that you managed the Nashua
New England League) team when
Walt was thrown out of the game,
so that you have been a manager.
Looking at the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers, what's wrong with them?.
Campanella: Well, for one thing
they're not winning enough ball
games and that will put you in
last place. 1t is true, l think, we
have very good young pitching
staff that has not lived up to it
self. The fellows are much better
than they have shown, and l think
in the future they will be a lot
better.
Evans: Roy, you once said to me
that in baseball it is desire that is
most important. AS you look at.
things now, is that desire the most
important thing still?
Campanella: 1t means quite a
bit to you to have it. Desire is a
wonderful thing along with pray
ers.
Evans: Roy, who is the greatest
player that you've ever seen?
Campanella: Well, I've seen quite
a few of them.
Evans: Let me amend that a
little, Roy, and ask you who is the
greatest player you've ever seen
in the major leagues
MAYS ONE OF THE GREATEST
Campanella: Well, there is Stan
Musial and Willie Mays. | think
those fellows are outstanding that
I've played against. l think the
Brooklyn Dodgers had quite a few
good ball players too, when | play
ed with them. But just speaking of
those two. | think they're the two
outstanding men that | played
against.
Evans: Roy, | want to pin you
down on this one and | know that
you will try to duck it. Who is
the toughest pitcher you have ever
faced?
Campanella: Oh, that's easy,
Ewell Blackwell is the toughest
pitcher | ever faced, | couldn't hit
that guy with nothing.
Evans: Let me make that just
little tougher for you any way.
Who is the toughest pitcher you
have ever faced who is still in the
big leagues?
Campanella: Well that is pretty
tough. I'll say Sal Maglie.
Evans: | guess you're quite glad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

conducted themselves in the face of
provocation.
at takes courage to stand up
the way they are doing in the
South, trying to prevent bloodshed.
working with Ghandi-like patience
she declared. eve should be proud
also of those white people in the
South who have been singled out
and victimized for giving their sup
port to racial justice"
American" she warned, Scan
not afford to dismiss as merely pro-
vincial and unimportant hostility
and violence which breaks out in
certain states. In the eyes of the
world, she pointed out, 1--WE are
looked upon as one nation. Accord
ingly all of us share the response
bility for lawlessness in whatever
state it occurs"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Mimi Jean 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which followed a series of incidents
with white students, she has been
here, attending on a scholarship,
the New Lincoln School at 81 West
10th Street.
In an interview at New Lin
coin yesterday, Miss Brown said
that she had originally wanted
to go to Central High School be-
cause it was better than the seq
regated Negro school in the city.
Now, she said, she wants to go
back for other reasons.
Negro kids don't have to break
down segregation in the New Lin
coin - it's wonderful school and
there is none here" she said. at
is more important that they do so
in Little Rock"
In Little Rock yesterday, jess
Mathews, principal of Central High
School, said that if Miss Brown ap-
piled for readmittance he presum-
ed it would be handled the same
as any other suspension case. He
noted that her suspension had been
for the duration of the 1888
school year.
Depends on Superintendent
Mr.. Blossom Virgil Blossom,
Little Rock Superintendent of
Schools) would have to make dis
position of her application for
reinstatement, if she files one"
Mr.. Mathews said. Mr. Blossom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

was out of town and could not be
reached for comment.
The Little Rock Board of Ell
ucation recently asked the Fed
eral District Court there for per-
mission to suspend Indignation for
two and half years. A hearing
on the issue was held last week.
Miss Brown, who was articulate
and poised during the interview,
said she was very happy at New
Lincoln. Glasses at the school
ended on Friday, and she intends
to return to her own family in
Little Rock next Monday. During
her STAY here she has been living
in Hastings-on-H Hudson with the
family of DR.. Kenneth B. Clark,
trustee of the school and an as
sociate professor at City College.
Miss Brown said she intended tc
60 to summer school to take
courses in French and mathematics,
her weak subjects, to do better in
her schoolwork next fall.
Her ambition is to be a psy.
biologist. Asked why, she re-
piled:
after Central | wanted to do
something to help other people. l
thought at first that l would be
a social worker, but then after
living with DR.. and Mrs. Clark =
they're both psychologists and
wonderful people l decided /
wanted to be a psychologist"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Home OF
Continued from Page One)

votes to Moore's 1906.
Nix is 81, has been an attorney
since 1925. He is a graduate of
Lincoln University and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania law school.
He praises the Democratic or
ganization which backed him to
both races, although both Senator
Clark and Mayor Dilworth who OPP
posed him are Democrats, and he
had worked for both.
He has been a Democratic ward
committeeman since 1882 and ran
unsuccessfully several times for
the City Council and Common
Pleas court.
81 have worked for the party
for rs years." he says.
He will take his seat in Congress
as soon as he is certified.
His Philadelphia address is 1892
Oxford St.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

mise for criticism of South Africa's
race policy within her own borders.
South Africa has complained that
the United Nations interest in the
former colony was interference in
her internal affairs.
The United National committees
visit has caused speculation that
South Africa may be weighing a
change of attitude toward the
United Nations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Senator Javits
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tax evasion.
Asked on the webs broadcast,
Let's Find Out" whether he would
support Mr.. Powell, Mr.. Javits re-
Piled:
81 know DR.. Powell very well.
! served with him in the House.
/ might say, too, that he supported
me personally when ! was running
for the Senate-made a consider
able point of it.
"He is great champion of civil
rights. Therefore it seems to me
that the normal sympathy which
| would have and my normal incli-
nation would certainly he to say,
yes, | will support him"
Mr.. Javits added, however, that
this was subject to a review of the
tax charges, because | am not
going to support blindly anyone
whom the Republican party en-
dorses."
Others Voice Objections
Objections to Mr.. Powell's selec-
tion as a candidate last week by
Republican committee members in
Harlem were voiced by two other
Republicans, although one of them
offered a defense for the Harlem
leaders action.
Daniel j. Riesner, secretary of
the New York County Republican
committee, said he was among Re-
publican Advisory Committee men,
bers who advised against an en-
dorsement of Mr.. Powell.
But in. defense of the Harlem
leaders, he said they felt that Nor
thern and Southern Democrats had
conspired to deny Mr.. Powell re-
in an effort to block
him from the craftsmanship of the
House Labor and Education Com
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

he left your league.
Camranella: Well, | was glad he
came over to Brooklyn to become
a part of us, but he was a very
good pitcher and he had very good
control of that curve ball. He
could keep that ball low and away
from you and it was hard to hit.
Evans: Roy, when you finally
shake loose from this place, what
would you like to do?
Campanella: Well, l can't deter
mine my future right now. | guess
tie little early, but just as l said
before / will be satisfied if | can
just get back home to my family.
Evans: Roy, when you're feeling
better, would you like to get back
into baseball?
Campanella: Well, Cliff, to tell
you the truth, Mr.. O'Malley ap-
preached me few years ago and
told me anytime | wanted to be
coach | always had a job with
them - with the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, now the Los Angeles Dodg-
erS
Evans: Well, Roy Campanella,
are you looking forward to the day
when you will be a coach in the
major leagues =?
Campanella: Pm looking forward
to it, but, Cliff, l have problems
in between that | have to smooth
out first.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Death And...
CONTINUED from Page One)

lister to vote, many were school
teachers. All failed. One teacher
who held a four-year college de-
gree failed the voters test and
was fired from teaching.
It is this atmosphere of fear
among Negro citizens of the town
which has brought FBI agents to
Dawson twice in recent weeks to
investigate the deaths.
The mayor, chief of police, and
the county sheriff fixes the blames
thus. Speaking of the Negro cit
liens they say, "They all got tele-
vision sets and hear all the news
over NBC and CHS telling what
the supreme court has done and
what the federal courts say about
civil rights, and they begin think
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

lou WANT RREshaE BIG enough your t-a taste so
syng feel relaxed and
sparkling drink all the word Your family Coke tool
Be ready Keep delicious Coca on hand alwavsi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Powell Says.
Continued from Page One)

\SOHLlHuoO from rage Onc)
be good thing Cor Mr.. De Sapio
and Mr.. Jack to walk the streets
of Harlem so that they could learn
what the people of the community
were thinking and find out the
intensity of anti-Tammany senti-
ment.
Mr.. Powell said that the resent
ment was not going to take the
form of violence, "but will be chan
neled into the polling booths"
The Representative, who has
been assured of the Republican
nomination for the House but is
opposed by Councilman Earl Brown
for the Democratic nomination,
said he wanted to win reelection
as a Democrat.
81 want to strive to bring the
party back to the best traditions
of the past, the traditions of
Franklin Roosevelt and Harry
Truman" he said.
Mr.. Powell advised that it would
be unwise for the Democrats to at
tempt to rule him out Of the pri-
maries. He warned that if he were
kept off the Democratic line it
would cost the Democratic state
ticket "scores of thousands of
votes" in November.
There will be lot of people
who went he able to find their
way back from the Republican to
the Democratic line" he predicted.
The headquarters for Mr.. Pow
ellis campaign for the Democratic
nomination were opened last night
at the Theresa Hotel, Seventh Ave
nue. and 125th Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
u. n. croup..

Continued from Page One)
West Africa is governed as fifth
province of South Africa. South
Africa has refused to recognize
United Nations jurisdiction over
Southwest Africa.
Since the question first came up
in the United Nations in 1916, it
has frequently been used as a pre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
I'D. R. 80.
Continued from Page One)

rectors, told the 400 guests that
the nation fought to be proud" of
the way Negroes in the South have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
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