davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
WoRLD WlDE News
Ala GLANCE

Washington concerned about school integra-
ton leading mongrezaon % 1868
hundred declared Roy wilkins executive secretary Of the
National Association the Advancement Of colored People
wilkins observation made reply 10 reporters question
this subject when he Faced the Nation" CHS teleyon
Sunday NAAcP asked John Afadgan Of
the Chicago American what his feeling toward the possibility Of
complete nenngng Of the period Of result
Of enforced Indignation Of schools
we have feeling the other intenarage
Tered wilkins III they talking about nernglng then II
strikes that they a couple hundred years late"
He informed The that there muaoes in South
Carolina and Mappi than other southern state prior 10 the
Civil War So anybody who this should
been concerned long ago. wilkins added
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Many wise words are spoken
In Jest. but they can't compare
with the number OF foolish words
spoken In earnest Chiffon, Wis.
Times-Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Little Rock CANP)L Mccinton reelected president
The Arkansas Democratic
meeting
other officers TO the Negro organization ncude
dents Rev A. NJ Roberts Boston Cossctt
HICKS Hope secretary; W. l. Jarrett Chris
legal counsel and Rev. NJ Das all Little education
director gmu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood

= "N-A-
1 have such JOY in simple things:
A plain, clean room, a nut-brown
loaf
OF bread, a cup of milk, a kettle
as it sings,
The shelter of a roof above my
head;
And in a leaf-faced square upon a
floor,
Where yellow sunlight glimmers
through a door.
have found such joy in things
that fill
My quiet days, a curtains blowing
grace,
A growing plant upon a window
sill,
A rose, fresh cut and placed within
a vase;
A table cleared, a lamp beside a
chair.
And books 1 long have loved, be-
side me there.
Oh, / have found such joy! / wish
l might
Tell every woman who goes seek
ing far
For some elusive, feverish delight
That very close to home, the great
joys are;
These fundamental things-old as
the face
Yet never, through the ages, com.
mon place.
Alice Allen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
TvIsa Woman DIES IN Toledo

Toledo Ohio tANPAra Lula NJ sheppard 70, Of Tulsa okla
died here the daughter
Sheppard ago.
ery lived In Gary Ind where services and burial
Surviving also her wdower Nicholas
Gary; daughter Mrs Beatrice Angeles brother
bard l. Byarn Tulsa; sisters Mrs Lila Thompson Tulsa
Hattie Bryant Oklahoma city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Until next week, this is all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Mary and John Jones were the
envy and scorn Of their friends.
Listen in with me as heard them
talking with Ann and Sam Smith.
Mary sat with her sewing basket
mending the weekly laundry be-
fore she put il away for the chill
dren and John. Ann looked at her
as though she couldn't understand
how on earth Mary could sit there
mending the clothes when there
were so many things" she could
be enjoying,
Mary told Ann she had never
cared for dancing. You know in
college 1 was the athletic girl
who worked hard for our team to
win and 1 did not have time for
the nicer things in school want.
ed to be a physical educator and
l was. You chose to be a social
butterfly and you are a very love,
" one, too.
Il do not criticise you for enjoy
ing yourself in your way and yot
are very happy and 50 am I very
happy in my home doing tho
things l love to do. Ann asket
II she liked to work all day anC
then teach a bunch OF girls how
to sit, stand and walk gracefully
one or two afternoons a week
Mary said she certainly enjoyed
doing all OF her own houseworh
plus the little job she held and no
she did not feel left out because
she chose to live her life AS SHE
WANTED TO.
Mary said. mo. have no secre,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Akons0s DemoerGfs Meet onb Two Negroes On Executive
comnlffaa :

Little Rock tANP)The Arkansas State
held twoay meeting last with only Negroes
members OF the executive committee,
By contrast vars ago Negroes 57-member
committee Apparently the Central high school indignation
coupled with requiring
chosen at party primaries membership
The executive committee official
majority party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
BsaVfIelons LaVneh Notioa-wide Vote Drive


Boston Mass tANP)Among the graduates this week OF the
difficult Beth Israel Hospital School Deeuc
Beryh Of Baton Rouge Lauder
dale
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Kingston Jamaica tNP)With fvepece orchestra playing
the hymns at the Free Baptist Church Trench George
els, iO0 married Urselena Saunders 'yomgster'
Francis attributed his longevity olean living
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Boston Mass IIynes revealed that
louisiana law against housing Negroes had caused
the Conference Of Mayors switch convention site TO
Miami Beach Fla
Members Of the organizations executive including Mayor
iynes voted few weeks to cancel Orleans
convention
site OF the convention ulrumodern Hotel FOn.
tanohlou.
The Issue brought up by Mayor sedia of Buffalo
NY because Mrs Cora Maoney only Negro in that
city would have been unable any Orleans with
the citys delegation
White House Documents Son Tosshlng In White Vernon
School
Readsboo W (NP)peston Jr OF Preston Bruce
doorman at the White House has been engaged awh
elementary school here.
Young Bruce also star baseball player recommended b,
President Eisenhower TO the Pittsburgh Pirates and pitched last
summer for the Salem Va. Rebels Pittsburgh farm club
Bruce graduated from Lyndon College this past Jun,
and once worked as White House messenger
BeoViieaHs IuUneh Nofon-wlde Vote Drive
Chicago (ANP)-A nationwide got out the vote drive
launched this week by the United Beauty School
association
Mrs Marjorie Stewart Joyner national
naon reported that all branches registered
membership actively working spur community voting
registration At the
ed the slogan "Your Ballot Ticket Freedom
bers in AZ states
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

First Week OF NC Infogrofod Schools finds On vet Note
Winston-saem, ~ G tANP)-ntegration
North Carolina cities completed m first week quiet note school
authorities reported
In WnstonsaIem police discounted the burning crudey
constructed crosses at the r. Reynolds high
pranSsters There reported area
mtegated classes continued quietly at Charlotte
Eleven Negroes ntegraed schools In only such
Carolina
One Negro girl attends Reynolds the cross was
burned The police burning incidents would be
Investigated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

EFiII
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
AT A GLANCE
High in Councils

are landed at Amman Airport.
ANKARA, Turkey.-Large numbers Of American mill
tary transports bring troops into this strategic
capital.
MOSCOW.-The Soviet onion orders land, sea and air
forces to maneuver in Russian areas on the border
Of Turkey and Iran.
BEIRUT, LebanOn.-Fresh landings Of United States
Marines and the arrival Of more Navy ships
strengthen positions in the tense Lebanese
capital.
WASHNGTON-British Foreign Minister selwyn
Lloyd flies in to help coordinate Anglo-American
policy In Mideast
UNITED NATIONS-Swedish proposal inects new ele-
ment in Soviet-Amercan dispute over Lebanon,
with showdown set for this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
British Porotroops Fly to Jordan
coptercrosh
Kills 2 Pilots
At BeIvoir

Two Army pilots were killed
last night when their helicopter
crashed In flames near Dawson
Field at Fort Belvoir.
A. preliminary investigation
indicated the craft struck high
tension wires Just north Of the
airneld while taking part In an
infrared flight demonstration
for IS student engineering ON
GERS.
The victims:
Chief Warrant ofhcer Charles
r. Long Of Orlando, Fla, and
Warrant Oficer Luther B. Har-
rel. 303 Martha Washington
drive, Alexandra.
o. X. Norman, who lives
near the crash scene, said he
heard o loud noise about IL
PM. looked out and saw q
helicopter, q Hitler. in flames.
Mr.. Long. who lived at the
Friendly Tavern south Of Fort
Belvoir. is survived by his wife
and two children. Brenda. 6.
and Tony, 3.
Mr.. Harrell, q native Of
Sunbury. N. c.. leaves his wife
and two children. Steven, ..
and Richard, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Senators Favor
$l2 Million for
Area School Aid

A House-passed bill promis-
ing the Washington Metropoli-
tan Areas schools more than
So million In Federal aid was
cleared by the Senate Labor
Committee today. with two
amendments.
The measure extends grants
for operating and construction
costs in school districts i'm
pacted by Federal activities.
Fairfax. Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties would
be the chief local beneflciaries
Of the legislation.
One amendment, sponsored
by Senator Marlborough, Dem
ocrat Of Texas, would allow
increased payments to districts
m which youngsters of Federal
employees make UP S per cent
of total non-Federal enroll
ment within one year.
The other change asked by
Senator Purtell. Republican Of
Connecticut, would preserve
eligibility Of districts suffering
sudden losses in enrolment
from youngsters whose FEEDER
ally-employed parents move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Formoso Deoth Toll
In Typhoon Hits Il

TAIPEI. Formosa. July II
@.-The death toll from Ty-
phoon Winnie mounted to 81
today as delayed reports from
the east coast of Hualien said
Is were killed there when the
storm swept through on Tues
day.
Another 1859 persons were re-
ported injured at Hualien and
about so fishing boats lost in
the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Lebunon-Bound
Copter Croshes

NORFOLK, Va. July II up,
"A Marine helicopter trying
to land on the deck OF the air.
craft carrier Antietam crashed
into the waters Of Norfolk har-
Dor last night.
The pilot, 1t. Ernest p.
Schoenfeld, was missing. Three
other persons managed TO
struggle out of the craft as it
sank and were rescued.
The helicopter was among
more than a score Of such Ma
rine assault craft which few
here from North Carolina to
be taken aboard the carrier for
deployment to the Mediter-
ranean.
Another service plane crash
in this area last night saw q
Navy F-3-H Demon Jet 90
down about four miles south
west Of the Fentress Auxiliary
Air Station near here, killing
the pilot. George L. Garfield Of
Glendale. Calf. The plane was
based at the Oceana Naval Air
Station and repeatedly was on a
routine night training fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

carried the report Of the ma
neuvers but devoted most Of
their columns to bitter attacks
on the landing Of United States
Marines in Lebanon.
The government newspaper
Izvestia charged the United
States Government with "again
putting the world on the brink
of war" adding the Soviet
people ARE indignant at the
brazen action of the imperialist
aggressors."
Prayda, the Communist Par
ty organ, claimed the American
landings constituted a fla
grant United States military
interference in the internal
affairs Of Lebanon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
1000 RUSSIANS
STAGE MARCH ON
u. S. EMBASSY

MOSCOW, up. = More
than 1000 banner-waving,
flst-shaking Russians dem
onstrated outside the
American Embassy today.
shouting Hands on Leba-
non" and Hands on Iraq."
Two hours after the
demonstrators marched up
in well organized columns
there had been no violence.
A Gordon Of Soviet po-
lice. thrown in front Of the
Embassy nearly an hour
after the demonstration
started. kept the surging
group at bay. The gates of
the embassy itself were
barred as the first column
appeared.
The demon s ira tion-
which appeared perfectly
oRganized-was similar to
another staged outside the
American Embassy on June
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Murphy Arrives
At Lebanon CupitoI

BEIRUT, Lebanon, July II
(R.-Special United States
Emissary Robert Murphy ar
rived here today and expressed
hope Americans can contribute
to peace and stability in the
middle east.
Mr.. Murphy. who said his
mission will keep him here some
days, arrived aboard a JET
KC-135 tanker after an 11-hour
nonstop trip from Westover
Field, Mass. 1t was the first
United States-to-Lebanon nom
stop fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
FightingEbbs
InsideLebanon
But Rebels Show
No Sign of Quitting

landing Of s.4OO United States
Marines appeared today to have
doused the Lehanese rebellion
with cold water. stunning 1t into
temporary paralysis. But there
was no reason to believe the
rebels were ready to throw in
the sponge.
Rather. they seem to be
marking time. taking into &C
count their position, possibly
even weighing the consequences
Of firing upon American forces.
The revolution in 1raq gave
the rebellion in this little coun-
try a tremendous shot in the
arm at a moment when it had
been faltering.
1t is likely that. had it not
been for the American landing,
the rebels might have tried
some sort Of strong push to fin
ish off the western -oriented
government Of President Ca
mile Glamour.
Firing in Beirut
The rebels are now waiting to
see what happens next. All
areas of Lebanon were, unusu-
ally quiet yesterday.
There was sporadic shooting
in Beirut between rebels in the
Moslem Basta quarter and Sc
curity forces in Capitol Square.
in the center Of the city, but
that may have been a demon
stration by Rebel Leader Saeb
Salam to demolish rumors Of
a cease-f1re.
During the night there was
heavy firing for about an hour
in the same area, which is close
to the presidential palace and
parliament building. No casual
ties were reported. United
States Marines, who had been
in the area, had been with
drawn. however, and we're not
involved.
Outside Beirut there was
practically no activity reported
in rebel-held areas east and
southeast Of the city.
Rebels Stay Action
In Tripoli, the northern Le-
banon key area in the rebellion,
there was practically no shoot
ing last night or today. Rebel
leaders there declined to COM
ment on the possibility of a
cease-fire but obviously were
awaiating to coordinate their
information with leaders in
Beirut and elsewhere.
This rebellion had reached its
crest with the outbreak in Iraq
and had been fired with new
enthusiasm by the reported
success Of the Bashdad revolt.
But the United States landing
brought a new factor into con-
sideration.
There is a definite lull in the
See BEIRUT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

decorate or otherwise improve ard change your new
home you will find that The Stars new tYo-day Friday
and Saturday Home and Real Estate Sections beginning
tomorrow will be invaluable aids to your planning
These two weekly sections designed to offer read
erS expanded home advertising and expanded cover
age Of news and features of interest to the home
buyer and home owner They will enable him to plan
ahead for an entire week end Of home hunting home
improving.
Cali Sterling $4,000 for home delivery Of The Evening
and Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Hunting a New Home?
The Star Can Help

Washington is filled
with new homes.
Not all Of them are in
new houses. In fact the
vast majority of them
are in houses that pre-
viously we're so m e ont
else's. But to those who
are moving into new or
old houses they are all
new.
Whether you plan to
build, buy, remodel, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
CRANK FREEZERs
MAKE COMEBACK

cRANK-TYpE FREEzERs ore
having q renaissance in ssburbio.
according to Violet Faulkner Mrs.
Faulkner gives some recipes for
do.it-youDeIf ice cream on Poss
81.
A WHITE HOUSE TRAPEzE 10
in the citing. ssys Sior Foshios Edi-
tor EIsni. Mrs. Eisenhowers dress,
Of the paper doll" voFiety. Is de.
seribed on Pose All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Lack Of Shoes
ByPupiIsCited
Honsen Soys 1900
Kept Out Of School
BY JOHN McKELWAY
star star writer

- 49, EF@eN~~
District School Supt. Car
+. Hansen told the Com.
missioners Youth Council to-
day that 1900 children failed
to attend school last year be-
cause they lacked shoes.
He said q study made BY at
tendance oficers revealed this
serious situation" but added
he felt it was not a problem for
school officials to solve.
The youth council immedi-
ately took steps aimed at CO.
ordinating various agencies now
supplying clothes to needy
children. A committee of the
council is already at work on
the problem.
DR.. Hansen, q member of the
council, said the situation is
most acute in elementary
schools. But he emphasized
school officials cannot take the
time from educational chores
to screen each case of a child
in need Of clothing.
Submits Suggestions
He submitted the following
suggestions to meet the condi.
ton:
/. That more clothing cen.
tiers be established by parent
teacher associations, churches
and civic groups.
2. That the better economic
areas Of the city be asked Il
contribute clothing for deprived
areas to a central office fol
distribution.
3. The establishment of ar
See SHOES, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

LONDON, July II R.-
Queen Elizabeth II left hel
sick bed yesterday for the first
time since an acute attack Of
sinusitis forced her TO cut short
a tour Of Scotland and Northern
England nine days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Red Moneuvers to Start
On Southern Borders
Action Set Tomorrow Near iran, Turkey;
Move Viewed as Counter to U. S. Troops

MOSCOW. July II tP.-The Soviet Union has ordered
its land and air forces to start maneuves tomorrow
In Russian areas boderng turkey and Iran. Defense
Mnistery statement said the war games were being held
to maintain e lighting preparedness Of the armed forces
of the USSR ~
The maneuvers are obviously intended as a show Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
British Troops
BackedbyU.S.
Lloyd and Dulles
Confer on Crisis
BULLETIN

The United States today
declared its support for the
British move into Jordan but
announced it has no plan to
send American troops there.
This does not seem war
ranted at this time" the
State Department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

soviet mllltary might IN 1r0n-
tier zones nearest the Middle
East.
The announcement said the
Soviet Black Sea feet will join
in maneuvers In the Trans
caucasian military area under
Marshal Andrei Antonovich,
Grechko, recent commander in
chief of all Soviet forces in
East Germany.
High In Councils
Other forces will train in the
Turkestan area under Marshal
Kirill A. Meretskov, who led a
brief Soviet campaign against
the japanese in China and
Manchuria at the end Of World
War II.
Both marshals are high in
the councils Of the Communist
Party. Grechko is an alternate
member of the Communist
Party Central Committee and
Meretskov is q member Of the
party's powerful Central Audit
ing Committee.
Moscow Radio broadcast the
announcement OF the Inaneu-
vers by quoting casually from
Soviet newspapers. The radio
also broadcast. without COM
ment, the news Of British forces
landing in Jordan.
Diplomats in London took
the Soviet maneuvers as an
obvious conference.-the to the
landing of United States and
British forces in the Middle
East.
Quickly Follows Warning
News Of the maneuvers comes
less than "a hours after the
Kremlin's warning that Rus
STA could not remain indif-
ferent to Middle East events.
A British foreign ONCE
spokesman said the Soviet
military movements would be
given prompt study. He said
it may well be that the exer-
cises are normal for this time
Of year. but stressed he was
not certain.
BrAlin. he added. had not
been notified by the Russians
Of the planned maneuvers, but
this is not unusual because
the Russians never notify
other countries Of their mill
tary exercises.
Both Pravda and Izvestia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Grave events have been TAX
ing place, the British Foreign
Seeretary observed. But he re-
fused to comment on devel-
opments there. pleading he
had been out of touch" with
events since he left his Lon
don office yesterday afternoon.
The arrival Of Mr.. Lloyd fol-
lowed by only a few hours after
British paratroopers began
landing in Jordan. thus ex-
panding the Western offensive
against the spread of Nasser-
ism in the Middle East.
American troops. meanwhile,
were tanning out in Lebanon
where they went ashore three
days ago. Other American
See LLOYD. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

his eighth day before the House
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
mittee investigating his deal
ings with Federal regulatory
agencies and his relations with
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams.
Republican members Of the
subcommittee undertook to
show that Mr.. Goldfine's rela-
tions with Mr.. Adams we're no
different from relations the in
dustrialist had with John r.
Steelman, President Humans
assistant.
Democratic members, on the
other hand, sought to show
that hts contacts with Mr.
Steelman were far different
from those he has had with
Mr.. Adams, involved no sub
stantial gifts. and had nothing
to do with Federal regulatory
agencies.
Clashes with Mack
One blowup in the hearing
came when Representative
Mack. Democrat Of Illinois,
charged Mr.. Goldfine had failed
TO cooperate with the COM
mittee. had thrown up every
roadhlock your lawyers could
dream up" and had failed
Sherman Adams when he need
ed you most"
The evidence before the
subcommittee, Mr.. Mack told
the industrialist, has estab-
lished your disregard for the
law over many years" and left
his credibility as a witness ''in
serious doubt"
Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Goldfine
freely accused each other of
smears, with Mr.. Goldfine
saying the subcommittee MEM
bers' statements were CON
temptible" and unfair"
Observation-Disclosures Row
Another sharp exchange oc-
CURED between Representative
Wolverton, Republican of New
Jersey. and Subcommittee
Counsel Robert w. Lishman
over whether the investigation
had covered the previous DEM
ocratic administrations as well
as the Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton.
Mr.. Wolverton said the in
vestigation has been conferred
on the present administration
and largely on Sherman
Adams" He said he was
anxious that the investigation
should not be regarded as 'po-
litical" and said that he be-
lieved there should be q gen
eral investigation broadened to
cover the last 20 years as well
as the present administration"
He questioned particularly
whether the Democratic adj
ministration had made an eff
fort to have one Of Mr.. Gold
fine's companies comply with
requirements Of the Securities
and Exchange Commission for
filing reports. It has been
brought out that one of Mr..
Goldfine's companies. the East
Boston Co.. filed no reports
between 1913 and 1866.
Mr.. Lishman said he would
Continued on Page AS. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
BY EARL H. vOSS
star stan Writer

British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd rushed to WASH
ington today to coordinate
Anglo-American strategy in the
explosive Middle East.
Mr.. Lloyd was scheduled to
meet Immediately with Secre-
tary Of State Dulles, and Pres
ident Eisenhower set up a ten
tative appointment for the
British visitor and Mr.. Dulles
to confer with him at $3.50 pm
Mr.. Lloyd arrived at Wash
ington National Airport. at II
am. in a Military Air Trans
port Service plane. He was met
by Mr.. Dulles, Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Lord
Hood, British charge d'affaires
and Assistant Secretary OF
State c. Burke Elbrick.
However good trans-Atlan-
tic telephones may be-" Mr..
Lloyd told reporters, they are
no substitute" for face-to-face
talks.