davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

The beautiful in character is
also the good, wedding indisso-
lubly the links OF affection.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

All service ranks the same.
with God. There is no last or
first.
Robert Browning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

The Border motel, near Rowland
on highway 30l, open its new
$500. 100000 addition with an eX'
citing Open House 10 which the
entire Pee Dee Community i!
being invited. Starting time i:
noon, closing at / p. NJ.
Between 5000 and 10000 per-
sens are expected to take ad,
vantage OF this hospitality anC
see the newest motel in Amcri-
can. right in Dillon County.
SO that the public may parti-
Cipate in this celShration, many
valuable door prizes are beins
given away, and IcfreShmentt
will be served.
T. South OF She Borders expan-
sion program inCluioS new
Supcr-De Luxe ~ loom Soutt
Building. the all new "MeXiSI
Shop" building, a completely re,
novated Fiesta Room" and new
"Sumbrero" Room" cat the rest.
aUranN and. .;naily, PedrC'S un.
iqUe Gasoline Alley" The only
Service Station Of il> kind any.
where
As AZ added TRACTION. al
a tank OF gasoline 81 / cents pei
Registrars viii 10 %ble to buy
gallon discount. rrtwccn III,
hours OF noon ana : p. NJ.
For those Who expect to At.
'.-5 This cvnlt. hey" Is tenta.
tive schedule.
GUIDED TOURS
Starting ar Nu1h. all person,
auIvng are asked - register a
T." Mote. Office Loung
.lI.erc Is 80 CHARGE what.
.-.rl Guided .nu~. will they
."c organized Star:'.a from thi.
pu.n. v,,.. ave OF ION minutes
until $50 p. n. The tours vii
cover first he bca ..l:ully land.
Eyapc. inner yoHrr. showing tn,
swimming pool. burro boud.Yr
.l3 gentle Mexican purvosD anc
the children; play-rrouuo Their
the first of .ouv typical room,
will oe visited. Win .mplc time
for al features ia rc Inspected
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

Inc measure IF 2 mans rc,
character is what ne wouId =,
Il ne knew he would nevar L
!ound out. never DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
June Is
1880

Double jeopardy" 1855. Police
investigate o bIoekmoiler's MUIR
der. Rod Cameron, Gale Robbins.
5-Tiekes 10 Hollyw'd. Movie.
IA Hours. Foreign Correspond
ent." 1910. A neWsmon pursues
International spies across Eu-
rope. Joel Mecreo, Loroine Doy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
LOST


BEAGLE, black and white, with brown
stains my name Is Fanny, / Be.
long to Burkett Van Kirk, 1897 S
c esin EN- n 5 PsSne 1870" Reward
CAT, big. black, female: Vic. Of 500
ave ave 70 RsserVoir oT I'd En- Siisi7
CAT. Persian, black, white-tipped tail;
VIC. University blvd and Franklin
st., Silver Spring; reward. DU. s.
HlS0, i.
COLLIE, male, black, white, tan
named Rude: vic. Of Merrifield,
Va, week aeo; reward JE 2-2009.
BOG. beasie, black, tan and white;
snSSers q MSE sNrr VIC Ross "a and
DOG, male. Chihuahua. brown with
white throat, chest; Springfield; SlOU
'e@ard. II. 4-d0gl or FL. 4-56S4.
DOG. female, black with brown mark.
mss on feet and chest, mixed breed;
named SLEEPY; tag No. 1892; vic
Of 18th pl ne. Sat afternoon; re.
ward, DU. 7-5527, days; 10 l-4O30
evenings
DOG, boxer, large, male, brown with
black rnuzEle, VACCINATION tag No,
3l0el5, reward, Call VIII. 6-96g4.
GLASSES, mans, in tan heavy-duty
case with clamp; reward. Call EV.
4-li92.
fARAKEET, blue, banded: will talk
vic, Kensington. Md; reward. VII
B-27SS
PARAKEET, blue, white head, Pete,
DALEY ave. sc and Bellview vic
June 8; S25 reward. Ewes. DU
PARAKEET. "Buttercup," green with
yellow face, red band. D-5T-l9; lost
May 80: reward JU 9-la23. ewes
WATCH, Omega, alligator band. man
vic wis. and o or 700 blk of lIth
st. NV. Oh 6-S660
UPPER BAG. dark brown. cloth and
leather, containing Bible. raincoat
and shoes; National Airport, Sun.
eve. Call NO. 7-4l4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Mr.. Macy and the others we're
leaders of the Hungarian revolt
of 1856.
DR.. Bella Fabian. chairman
of the Federation of Former
Hungarian Political Prisoners,
said yesterdays demonstration
started when two women pick
cts. we're struck by objects
thrown from a seconds floor
window Of the Soviet building.
A piece Of wood, he said. hit
Mrs. Leslie 10th, whose hus-
band was executed in Hungary
in 1852 after standing trial
with Josef Cardinal Minds
zenty. who was imprisoned.
In the demonstration two
firecrackers exploded in front
of mounted policeman.
Deputy Chief Inspector An
thony O'Connell was struck on
the face by a rock he said a
woman had thrown. other po-
licemen were kicked and
slugged and one mounted off,
Ger was felled by a blow from a
placard pole.
Two officers were taken to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
News Distressing,
Nehru Declares

NEW DELHI. India, June %
R.-Prime Minister Nehru to-
day termed the execution of
Imre Macy most distressing
news both in itself and in its
consequences" He declined to
elaborate.
Asked by newsmen whether
the execution Of the former
Hungarian premier and three
associates would mean cancel
lation of the proposed summit
conference. Mr.. Nehru replied,
why should anything be called
OFF,"
The prime minister met
newsmen at the airport on his
return from a vacation in the
mountains of Northern India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

argument advanced. particu-
larry Lewis L. Strauss. chair
man Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. on the desirabllity
OF such an agreement.
Mr.. Strauss has argued. as
did the President IN his mes
sage 70 Congress-. this position:
The abundance OF conven-
tional fuel In the United States
and hence our lower cost Of
electricity as contrasted with
higher energy costs In Europe
mean that II Is possible for
nuclear power reactors 10 pro-
duce economic electrical energy
In Europe before II win be pos
sible TO do so In most parts OF
the United States"
Senator Anderson has taken
the position that the United
States through such an agree
ment. viii further the Develop
ment Of reactors abroad while
doing less than II should in
this country.
He has pointed out that the
United States does not want
bomb-making plutonium which
Is a byproduct Of the reactors
In the hands Of other countries
and for this reason has fol-
lowed a program Of buying
back" Under this program. the
Senator has pointed out, the
United States buys weapon
grade material at $50 a gram
or about ga times more than
what the cost should be.
Within Economic Bounds
Under the agreement pro-
posed TO Congress. the critics
take the position that the
United States will buy back the
weapons material and in this
way will make the reactors TO
be built in Europe within eco
nomical bounds for the produc-
ton Of electricity.
Senator Anderson has also
expressed the view that IL the
United States so treats for
eigners it can only do a similar
thing eventually for the do
nestle reactor program. 1t was
this thought that led Senator
Anderson to charge recently in
10 National Press Club speech
that Acc Chairman Strauss
was only undertaking to bail
out the Detroit Edison Co. in
the reactor it had under con-
struction in Michigan.
The President in his message
to Congress said the reactor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

execution of Imre Macy violated
an agreement between the two
countries.
Marshal Tito is believed to
have taken a personal hand in
drafting the protest.
Mr.. Macy took refuge in the
Yrgoslav rnbassv IN 5uuapes
after the 1856 Hungarian revolt
was crushed. The Hungarian
regime of premier Janos Kadar
agreed to let him go back home,
but Soviet troops seized him as
soon as he left the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

might result in a Soviet crack
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Congress Gets
Redcfor Deal
With Europe

President Eisenhower sent 10
Congress today for approval an
international agreement calling
for the construction In Europe
by 1863 Of approximately six
major nuclear power reactors
that would produce about one
million kilowatts OF electricity
Under the agreement. II APP
proved by Congress. the United
States would make available
for sale operation for the reac-
tors $4,000 Kilograms Of Uran-
ium 235 at q cost Of SIC q gram
or q total cost Of $3.50 million.
The United States Also would
provide a line Of credit through
the Export-Import bank total
ling $50 million for the con-
struction OF the reactors esti-
mated 10 cost $3.50 million. The
program represents q Joint un-
dertaking by the United States
and the European Atomic En-
ergy Community-known as
Euratom.
Agreement Completed
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
agreement was completed
within the last month and
initiated within the last week
between the United States and
the Euratom countries. Bel
gum. the Netherlands, Luxem-
burg. France, Italy and Ger
many make up the Euratom
countries.
The only direct contribution
in money by the United States
would be part of the cost of
a jointly financed research and
development program in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

injured, none SERIOUSLY.
The outbreak came, police
said. at what appeared to be a
prearranged signal. 1t turned
into a melee between $50 pick
cts and nearly 100 policemen.
Nine pickets were arrested.
The demonstrators had been
peacefully marching and hand
ing out leaflets of the Fedora
ton of Former Hungarian Po-
litical Prisoners before the vio-
lence erupted.
Several firecrackers were ex-
ploded as about so Of the pick
cts tried to force their way past
police to the building.
Second Outbreak
This was the second outbreak
of violence at the Manhattan
building over the week end. An
ti-Soviet pickets broke two win
dows Saturday and three ar
rests followed.
Both demonstrations were to
protest the execution Of former
Hungarian Premier Imre Macy
and three of his associates, an
nounced in Moscow last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

hospital. The other injured
received first aid.
J A spokesman for the Soviet
delegation, police said, refused
to sign complaints against the
demonstrators, leaving all such
action to police.
Seven pickets arrested on
disorderly conduct charges re-
ceived suspended sentences
after pleading guilty in night
court. They received a warn
ing from Magistrate Vincent
j. Ferreri to follow the Amer
lean way of life"
Two Others Held
Two other pickets were held
for arraignment today on
felonious assault charges. They
are Geza Horvath, 10, Of
Queens. and Barna Sarossy,
%, of East Orange. N. j.
Before the demonstration,
DR.. Fabian said he had re-
ceived reports Of more Hun
garian executions and secret
trials of leaders in the 1856
revolt.
In Ottawa yesterday about
800 Hungarian refugees splat-
tered the Soviet Embassy with
red ink as they paraded in
protest of the executions Of
Mr.. Macy and his associates.
In Buenos Aires, police last
night drove of about 300 Hun
garian refugees protesting the
executions as they tried to set
the Soviet consulate aflre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
College Head Named

TOLEDO. Ohio. June Is CAp)
DIR. William 8. Carlson. 50.
who resigned recently as presi-
dent Of the State University Of
New York, win become presi-
dent OF the University OF To-
ledo next fall. II was announced
today. He win succeed Asa 8.
Knowles. who viii become pres
ident Of Northeastern Univer-
sity at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

plants 10 be built win be paid
for and operated by the exist
ing public and private utilities
In the six countries. Compon-
ents win be manufactured by
American and European In
dustry.
The White House explained
that the term approximately
six" reactors was used because
Il has not yet been finally de-
termined whether Ave or seven
would be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

neetion with the operation Of
the reactors.
The White House said the
purpose OF this program would
be TO improve the perform
ance OF these reactors and thus
10 further the economic
feasibility Of nuclear power"
II also would provide for
what the White House called
"the board exchange OF UNI
classified information" In fur
theranee OF the detectives Of
the international Atomic En-
ergy Agency.
Viewed as Major Step
II believe that the initiation
Of this program OF cooperation
with Euratom represents q
major step In the application
OF nuclear technology for the
benefit Of mankind" the Pres
ident told Congress.
Mr.. Eisenhower also stressed
the urgency Of the Joint United
Substitution program and
said:
1T was only the first OF
January Of this year that the
new community came init being,
determined 10 fulnll It's OBJ
legations TO Great the condi-
tons which will permit the
earliest development Of nu-
clear power on a major scale.
The communitl Is determined.
as are we. that the joint pro-
gram should be initiated this
year. I am sure that the Con-
greSS, having In mind the po-
litical and economic advantages
which will accrue to US and our
European friends from such a
Joint endeavor, will wish to
consider quickly and favorably
However. something less than
an enthusiastic reception may
meet the program especially
from Senator Anderson OF New
Mexico. the ranking Demo-
cratic Senator on the Joint
House Senate Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy.
Dlsagrees With Strauss
Senator Anderson has not
agreed with the administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

would bring -Moscow's wrath
down on him.
Mr.. Gomulka has been play
ing a careful role in the current
fight between the Kremlin and
Yugoslav President Tito. He
has sided publicly with Moscow
so as not to endanger the
small amount of independence
he has won from the Soviet
Party, but he has tempered his
criticism of Marshal Tito so
as not to incite his resHve
people to an outburst that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Position Clarified Privately

might result in a Soviet crack
down.
Position Clarified Privately
Informants said Mr.. Gomul-
ka's opposition to the execution
of the Hungarian revolt leaders
was made clear in private
speeches by Foreign Minister
Adam Rapacki and Roman
Zamhrowski, both members Of
the Polish Politburo.
Mr.. Rapacki. speaking to
party members in Poznan. was
asked if he knew the party
chiefs opinion Of the killings.
Informants said he replied: II
can only tell you it is my per-
sonal belief that If Gomulka
had known of the executions,
he would not have visited Hun
gary this year."
Mr.. zambrowski. at another
meeting of lower ranking party
members, called the executions
a beach Of trust. He implied
that Mr.. Gomulka had been
assured Mr.. Macy would not
be killed.
Not Told in Advance
The Red Polish leadership
followed up these statements
with a directive to party or
carnations saying it did not
know in advance Of the execu-
tions, does not approve of them
and in effect does not accept
the Soviet Hungarian conten-
ton that Mr.. Macy plotted with
Observation-Disclosures" dur
ing the 1856 Hungarian up
rising.
The directive said the Polish
leadership stands by its pre-
vious assessment that the up
rising was due to Stalinism and
that Mr.. Macy erred only in be-
ing too weak to prevent the
''reactionaries" from taking
over.
Such an attitude contrasts
markedly with that of the party
leaders in the other Soviet bloc
countries, who have been loud
in their denunciation of Mr..
Macy as well as Of Marshal Tito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
New York Hungorions
TonqIe With Police

NEW YORK. June % lF9.-Hungaran refugees, demon
sratng outside headquarters Of the Soviet delegation the
United Nations tried yesterday to crash through police lines and
trampled several policemen.
The demonstrators smashed three windows of the Park
building Seven policemen and number of pickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Tito to Protest
Violation of Pact

BELGRADE. June % Dr.
President Tito's government is
expected to protest formally
to Hungary this week that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Polish Reds May Dare
To Protest Macy Death

WARSAW, June % GE1-The Polish Communist Party to-
day reported ready to protest within the inner circles
the Communist bloc against the execution of Imre Macy and
oher leaders of the Hungarian revolt.
There appeared likelihood however that Polish party
leader Wladysaw Gomuka would make public complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

DENTAL. BRIDGE, one tooth with .
sets Of prongs. vic, 18TH and G
MISS SCANLoN. 1888 PARK I'd. NV
moo, Doberman PinScher, female
chain collar, no tag; VIC -Four Cor.
nerS. JU. S-419S.
60C;. male, black and white. Ions
hair; FAIRFAX villase. LII. 1851.
hOf:- airedale. male. large, pure breed
voiing. very gentle; in 1900 block Be-
nefhesda ave, Bethesda, Sat. night;
Psi coilar. anxious TO find owner
can OIL. 6-190s. -
noe. terrier type, black, brown ane
Gail WASHINGTON ANIMAL
nracIJR- LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
They Wanted TO Be Nurses
By LOUISE BERGMAN
Special Writer for The Star

CT WOULD rather live ON crust and serve
i the Red Cross than do anything else
In the world"
It was the founder and first director Of
the American Red Cross Nursing Service,
Jane Delano, who spoke those moving words
many years ago.
Jane Delano was a nurse. She was
patriot. She served humanity. She served
her country And she deeply believed In the
Red Cross as a means of service.
The J. c. Keith family shares this same
vision and inspiration
The nursing profession, the American Red
Cross-and the United States Navy-may well
be proud of the Keiths. For all five Of the
Keith daughters are graduate nurses, four Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

them are Red Cross nurses Zone cannot be
enrolled, because she is a NUM- and three have
served in the Navy Nurse Corps.
Mrs Keith, the mother, is not a nurse,
although she took Red Cross Home Nursing
Course in the days when it was called Home
Hygiene and Care Of the Sick" Whether this
was the beginning Of her girls interest in
nursing Mrs. Keith doesn't know, but she did
encourage them as. one after another, they
decided to become nurses. Naturally she is
mighty proud of them. but she says she and
Mr.. Keith wanted only to have our girls do
something constructive with their lives" That
wish certainly has been fulfilled.
Perhaps much of the credit for sustaining
the interest Of the Keith family in nursing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Mrs. Bergman Is Volunteer
Chairman of the D. c. Red Cross
Chapter Nursing Service. A
RGttve OF Washington. she long
has been GctiUe in community
health and ciOic activities. and
has done some aDriting. Though
not q nurse, she Is an authorized
Instructor IN Red Cross Home
Nursing. Both she and her hiss-
band, Star CGrt0oRist Jim Berry,
man. are on the board Of direc-
tors Of the District Chapter. and
Mrs. BeTTynlGR also serUes on its
Executive Committee.
HARRIS q EWING PHOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

belongs to Martha Keith Harris, eldest
daughter and first to enter training. When
Martha was graduated from st. Agnes Hos
pital in Philadelphia in 1882, times were not
very good for nurses-and she came here and
worked at Garfield Hospital for SIS month.
But she loved nursing and when her younger
sisters asked her about it she never discour-
aged them-though she told them the difacult
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

United Nations, will discuss
the international situation.
G. o. P. women in Con-
gress will speak at a banquet
March IL on the topic. Why
We Need a Republican Con-
greSs."
The Importance Of mar
glnal districts" Chose in
which the winning candidate
receives less than so to SIS per
cent of the vote will be
stressed at the conference.
Convention Slogan
Noting that the convention
slogan will be, Work Now
Win in November" Miss ADJ
kins declared: by concen-
trating on the marginal races
we will see the Importance
of the individual vote and be
inspired to work harder to
get out more Republican
votes all along the line for
Republican candidates in
town, county and State cleo
tons as well as for Congress"
Prior to the sessions, the
National Federation of Re-
publican Women will hold q
board of directors meeting
here March 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

conference which will open
Sunday. March Is. with eve
ming reception. To be held
at the Mayf1ower Hotel, the
reception will give delegates
a chance to meet Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon and
cabinet officers and their
wives.
The other conference ses-
sions. including the final
luncheon. will be held at the
Hotel Statler.
1880 Expected
An attendance Of approx
mately $500 Republican
women leaders from through
out the country is expected
at the meeting. Miss Bertha
Adkins, assistant chairman
Of the Republican National
Committee. will preside.
Speakers will include Sec
rotary of the Treasury Rob-
ert B. Anderson. Attorney
General William P. Rogers.
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Newell Brown and DR.. Law
renee q. Derthick, Commits
sioner Of Education.
Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
MRS. EISENHOWER
TO ENTERTAIN
AT LUNCHEONS

The White House will be
filled with. congressional
wives for two days next
week.
Mrs. Eisenhower will give
her annual Senate Ladies
luncheon at the Executive
Mansion on Thursday.
On Wednesday afternoon
at 4. the Presidents wife
will entertain at a tea for
wives Of Representatives.
That same afternoon at
4:30. the Little Cabinet
wives and wives of the
heads of the Independent
Agencies have also been in
vited to the White House. :
Mrs. Eisenhower is ex-
pected to return from Ari-
IONA the first Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Maryland A. r,
Sets Meeting

The Maryland State Soci-'
ETY., Children Of the Amer
lean Revolution. will hold its
10th annual conference at
the Grace Episcopal Church
in Silver Spring tomorrow at
10 am.
The hostess society is the
Ark and Dove Society, C. A. R.
of Silver Spring. Assisting
will be the Erasmus Perry
Chapter.
Miss Julia Foard Peterson,
state president. will conduct
the conference assisted by
Mrs. Arthur @. Turner.
senior state president Of
TowSon.