davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Nations. even as individuals.
sometimes suffer psychological
trauma as a result Of some serious
Illustration or humiliating defeat.
Historians cite many examples of
such national distresses In modern
times and point warningly 10 the
dangerous consequences possible.
and even probable. when q ma
tlon's spirit has been wounded
and It's pride torn by forces II had
believed comfortable.
The Fourth French Republic
was born In the final triumph Of
liberation In le45-46. but It's heri-
tage was one Of defeat and dis
aster. In a few fiery days In 1870.
a dazed French nation watched
helplessly while the Maxi Pioneers
swept across northern France al
most unimpeded. shattering what
had been regarded as the finest
army in Europe. ignoring the
mighty Maginot line. and hui
initiating the French nation In the
very railroad car In which the
Kaiser's Germany had accepted
the harsh terms Of 1918.
with the reoccupation Of Paris
and the elimination Of the last Of
the invaders from French soil.
France almost Immediately set out
on new paths Of Illustration. The
loss Of Lebanon and Syria to the
zones Of French influence was ac-
ceptable II not palatable. But
Indo- China was another matter.
as were the North African terri
tories Of Morocco. Tunisia. and
Algeria, Here the Paris decision
was TO hold on at all costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

have received a boost during the
current crisis. Many pro-govern-
ment listeners, unable to hear
other than pro-rebel broadcasts
from nearby stations, are tuning
In Israel's station.
Hypocrisy cIoimed
Yesterday a commentator ac-
cused opposition leader Salaam Of
hypocrisy in claiming to be a true
Arab Nationalist. He said sar-
castically: Isn't this the same
Salaam who sold his lands in
Huleh to the Jews and helped in
the establishment Of Israeli"
However, although the Lebanese
are pleased to receive support
from Israel it is most doubtful
that this could lead to peace be-
tween the two countries. The
Lebanese, who for centuries have
been the traders Of the Middle
East, regard the Israelis as poten-
tial competitors.
:. Lebanon's main income is de-
rived from trade with other Arab
countries and it is not likely that
the busineSs-minded Lebanese will
sacrifice this income for good re-
lations with Israel. Moreover. in
spite Of the fact that only half
Of the Lebanese are Christians,
the Lebanese have always been
ardent Arab NationaIists. In fact,
the Arab awakening started in
Lebanon, and by Christians in
the main.
Blome for Israel
Consequently the Lebanese have
always been among the first to
support popular Arab causes and
the Palestinian problem is still
considered here the main Arab
cause. Moreover, the Lebanese
Christians blame Israel for up
setting the balance of power be-
tween Lebanon's equally divided
Christian and Moslem population
by the displacement of 100000
Palestinian refugees into this
country. They feel that the prob
lem Of the Palestinian refugees is
at the roots Of the present crisis.
Therefore on both theological but
mainly economic grounds a rap
proachment between Israel and
Lebanon is held unlikely.
Whatever will be the outcome
of the current Lebanese crisis. one
thing is certain, it has severely
jolted the delicate religious ball
ance which for many years has
kept its population prosperous and
contented.
The resignation of two Moslem
ministers from the cabinet of
Premier Sami Solh during the last
two days has widened the split.
Old wounds have been opened and
they will take long time to heal.
But speed of their healing will
depend to a large extent on the
relations of the West to the Arab
world in general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Foreign Policy:
A Broad Study

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee began a broad inquiry
into the Nations foreign policy
last week. First subject for the
Senator's queries was the situa-
ton in Latin America. where the
violent rioting in Lima and
Caracas on the occasion of the
visit of Vice President Nixon
caused ope nmisgivings on the eff
ficiency of American policies.
AS the Senate inquiry began,
the State Department launched
a "reappraisal" study of its own.
In consultations with ambassadors
to Latin American nations, with
the Organization Of American
States, and within the admins
tration itself, the policymakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

tinue To be available to his party
Mr.. Stassen might well have
taken a look at history before he
embarked on his latest saga.
Pennsylvania Republicans only
rarely have accepted insurgents
when party regulars were avail
able, the Bull Mooser Clifford
Pinchot and the more recent
James H. Duff being the notable
exceptions.
One well-known-but unquot-
able - Democrat mourned Mr..
Stassen's loss. His reasoning:
with Stassen only an echo now,
major anti-Nixon voice is
Stilled."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Stossen Disagreement

For Mr.. Stassen, Navy COM
mander, boy governor (of Mime
sota), university president, three
time candidate for presidential
nomination, diplomat and "secre-
tary for peace" the defeat was
another disappointment in a long
string of disappointments. Al
though he has been in the public
eve since 1910, he has not won an
election in Is years.
But in defeat, he refused to
close the door on the future. Like
the seasoned politician he is, he
promised his service would con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Pennsylvania, for decades a
bastion of Republicanism, has in
recent years been showing an in
creasing preference for candidates
of the Democratic Party.
In 1916, the number of voters
in the Democratic primaries was
only 40 per cent of the Republican
turnout that year. In 1854, it had
grown to so per cent, and last
Tuesday, the Democratic turn
out was 80 per cent of the Re-
publican totals.
This new growth Of the party
has given the State its second
Democratic Governor in the
Twentieth Century, George
Leader. 1t swept Republicans from
City Hall in Philadelphia, and
elected a Democratic Mayor Of
Pittsburgh to four terms. Finally,
in 1856, year of the Eisenhower
landslide, Joseph S. Clark I'M
seated Senator James Duff, an
Eisenhower Republican.
Though the trend has been only
gradual, it has considerable sig
niflcance in national politics, for
Pennsylvania, along with Cali
fornia, sends the second largest
delegation to the national con-
ventions Of both parties.
Last Tuesday, Republicans. in
nominating Arthur T. McGonigle
over Harold Stassen for Governor,
outpolled the Democrats, who
nominated Pittsburgh Mayor
David Lawrence, by 100000 votes.
At the same time-and the
paradox is not so deep as it might
seem-Democrats voting in the
senatorial primary out-numbered
Republicans by more than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
FEAR AND ANXIETY
Life in Lebanon
A Nightmare of
HopeIessness
FEAR AND ANXIETY
ny NED MAKDIsI
special writer for T'he star

BEIRUT Lebanon-Never before in modern history has this
peaceful ana little republic been subjected 10 the kind
n Il now experiencing Life this capital city has become
constant nightmare and anxiety grips Its population Oh
half million Bombs explode Internationally taking lives
Already 70 the surrounding mountains wnere
peace and security still reign.
what ADDS to the tragedy of situation that solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

lament in national policy by
shortening its sessions to five
months rather than the present
seven. The sweeping measure win
come to a vote Tuesday and
Wednesday. Chances Of success
are held to be good despite politi-
cal reluctance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
The LiveIiest Race

One obvious reason for this
difference was that the fact that,
of all the races, the Republican
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

tana's side to the public by the
press and radio Of Montana we
are calling on all loyal Legion.
naires and Auxiliary members to
help your Department. All we
need is 4 delugc Of letters to as
many members of the State
Board Of Education as possible,
all Of them or those members
who live in your area, stating you
are behind the American Legion
of Montana in its stand"
The names and addresses OF
the members Of the State Board
Of Education are: Mrs. George
Chambers. Gu, Bank; Mr.. Clar'
ence L. Popham. Corvallis: Dr.
Earl Hall. 2l2O Central Avenue,
Great Falls: RI, Rev. Msgr. En-
met J. Riley. 2o+o. Whitman Ave,
Butte: George y, Lund. Reserve;
Mrs. F. H. Pe,ro. Is South Stacy
Miles City: Mr. Boynton c. Paige
Philipsburg: and Mr. Merritt n
Worden. Attorney atLaw. kalis
pell.
Another paragraph is quoted;
The American Legions OppOsi
ton in Montana continually cites
the bill of rights. emphasizing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

Legion by the MSU faculty ana
tho Montana Council Of Churches
have been published"
At a meeting Of the counter
subversivc activities committee
a week ago Sunday In Butte
Chairman Cash said the Legion
has discussed the possibility OF
having seminars throughout the
state to acquaint the people with
communist infiltratiOn practices
Cash said nationally known
speakers are being considered t.
lead the discussions.
In the meantime. write those
letters and encourage others whC
can appreciate our position in the
debates to do the same.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
Doing, OF The
American Legion
BY Tom JsssspPs

Considerable debate has ensued
throughout the state since the
American Legion Of Montana pro.
tested the appearance of four
speakers with extensive records
Of association with Subversive or.
carnations and in one of ques.
,ionable morality and the non.
appearance Of a comparable mum.
Der OF pro.American speakers on
the university sponsored pro-
grams
! quote a few sentences from
a communication received from
state headquarters concerning
the issues involved: Due to the
inability Of your Department to
get the American Legion of Mon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

freedom of speech, freedom Of as
sembly, etc. When it comes to
the freedom Of the press The
American Legion's side on the
question Is shut off from the
public by a curtain of censor.
ship. We have been unable to
present our case while the other
side Is getting rather full cover.
age. Only four newspapers and
one radio station has given US
some mention. On the other hand
the statements Of President Carl
Mcfarland of MSU and Prcsi.
dent r. r. Renne of MISC. have
been carried in the press and
stories regarding the stand taken
against the Montana American
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
r. .

An open letter TO the Citizens
of Browning. Montana.
Dear Friends:
l am deeply grateful for the
wonderful card and the cash gift
presented TO me Tuesday night
b. a group can only refer 10
as the Browning Boosters. Your
kindness to me will long be re-
membered. and thank each OF
you tor your consideration.
The card. a humorous one. men
toned earlier differences Of opln'
ion. It is true that or some oc'
casiors there were people who
had differences OF opinion with
me. There is nothing wrong with
this. it happens 10 be a natural
way. and as in any democratic
system. these differences Of opir.
ion have led. ! am sure. 10 a
deeper understanding and a nu.
iua! respec, on the par. OF all
concerned.
Whatever | merit as resu!: OF
the supurb effort on the part
Of one Of the finest group Of
boys l have ever known. am
even more proud Of them than
you are. if that is possible With.
out the cooperation and contin-
ued faith in themselves. and me.
We could never have made our
startling comeback. l only hope
the lesson they have learned on
the basketball court this year
will last them all their lives.
Victory comes only TO those who
are able to overcome defeat.
I know. and I know that you
know. that basketball provides
more entertainment for more PEG.
pie in Browning than any other
sport. Aside from the action Of
the game Is its week.long con.
versation value. |. also. am aware
Of the great tradition Of fighting
spiri, attributed TO the Indians
team. Not only do the Indians
have a fighting spirit. but they
also have = winning tradition
built by the long line Of fine
coaches who preceded me. and BY
capsule athletes. Also. the Brown.
ing Indians teams are the pride
Of Browning and they have the
most loyal fans in the state Of
Montana. All these things. work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

ing together properly. can help
maintain this great Browning ira
dition.
am aware. as YOU are. that
no two teams and no TWO coaches
are ever the same Each year
brings a change in material. 4
change in style. and sometimes
4 change in coach In such a
changing situation il takes time
to produce satisfactory results
Often people lose faith in both
the boys and the coach because
of this time factor When such
a faith is lost the task becomes
more difficult than ever and
sometimes progress is delayed or
even stopped.
Whether ! return or not. | have
one favor to ask Of Browning
fans: Remember that We have no
supermen and that a pat on the
back will push the team a lot
further on the victory trail than
slap in the face
We play to win That is the
object OF any sporting contest.
But ii We meet superior oppon.
ents. we gain jus, as much in
making them earn their victory
l can guarantee one thing TO any
Browning fan as long as am
coach. and that is We will never
quit trying No more can be
asked Of any team.
AS said before. | am deeply
grateful My opinion Of Brown.
ing is naturally bettered by such
a display Of craftsmanship on the
par; Of the Browning fans. l have
felt that faith in my team would
be we'll rewarded. 4 greater re.
ward could no one ask for than
the realization that what little
I did was so greatly appreciated.
Thanks again.
Jerry Toner
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

Quentin Kipp. son Of Joseph
W. and Isabel Kipp. is a patient
in the Columbus hospital in
Great Falls. Friends are hoping
for a speedy recovery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

Seed one fourth less BET.
ZES to get an equal stand
with campana. Betzes stools
more. the kernel is smaller.
heavier per bushel. yields
more. harvests easier. grows
taller. stronger straw. worth
more when you sell It, Plant
BETZES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Catholic Priests

(csMsnvsd .ffsm osek PssN
evsr. Sea cHM, MA Protestant crvssds. The Cause
Of Freedom and Truth"
"P. Since last letter. snShsr fevr priests have
been assisted end I'VE ere now with here q the Center
GOALS or OUR MODERN
PROTESTANT FREEDOM CRUSADE"
Teddy mere than h>fsee. me psecsvs freedoms
snsd Through pelsieA strategy AMI stsnsme and social
prsssvrs through willy putie Rotations and premosnsl
tsesies shs Rssn csshsie Church gaining In her skfu
esmpsen 10 rob W Of sue blesdAsvss freedoms and
snare Us again IN ths bends6t n kSfns.
"chrisfs Mission Is sas ~ thefew organisations In the
ton and defense q erttAsjrt ehftn heritage and
70 the fearless combating % the Rstn csihslie system
81 every point WHARF frssder Ind truth err denied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Executive

- tCs1sInv6d hsui osek hAtsl
! HUMAN AND sMArERiAL" PHENOMENA. IMAGES.
ARE ONLY MISSILE. M-y.v-Nl-c-Al.; MORTAL
T.H.o.U.c,H.r coUNreRFEirs AND suRlesoues
or ereRNAlLv HARMONIOUS. SPIRITUAL IDEAS
or THE ONE REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE
VERY coop"!-csNsss t:s,. DIVINE REVELATION
AWAKENING. 1900 &c.
free Press S/ The vIespresdent end treasurer OF
the pswnrivsr Federal ssHss and Lean Association was
dead on arrival o. Wyandstss Hospital SITTER suffering an
attack while driving.
a.. LEsLle {. MORRIS. ~. WyAndetts. struck
parked car and Utility pss was his way 10 have
prescription filled. -" s..ale4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
'MRA's JOHN Rife SAVED US.
SflA MnllON <H

Amsresn Isbss lost . srsst loader vi shs passing Of
John Rife former axsevsiv4 weaPvssdtnt Of the clio,
whose fight for unity bstwten the unions sprsns from his
own experience Of change and unity In his previously very
divided home Al Msekinse last yer no seriously H.
One day he had Just cedsvsn thought for Senator
who Yves sf the Assembly. When hs Senator his
room John slowly said end then repeated these words
SENATOR, you MUST TELL AMERICA THAT WHEN
FRANK BUCHANAN CHANGED JOHN RIFE HE SAVED
AMERICAN INDUSTRY FIVE HUNDRED MILLION DOL.
LARS
Could that be the answer for nstion2 that the way
our nations wealth could b saved frem the Of selfish
conflict TO be invested in The strength and unity Of
psopls7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Teamster Pickets-
CONTINUED from Page y
TEAMSTER PICKETS TIE UP 3
PHILADELPHIA PAPERS
OFFER HIKE

joint statement issued today by the publishers Of the
Inquirer Bulletin said Substantial wage inersssss st
$3.50 week in three steps '2-month period had
been offered the drivers.
The Publishers said the increases would bring 10 $o3
week the pay for day workers and $los.so for night
workers.
THE PUBLISHERS SAID THE PRINCIPAL ISSUE
HOLDING UP SETTLEMENT IS THE iNSiSTENce OF
THE UNION ON A RESTRICTION OF THE PICKET LINE
CLAUSE UNDER WHICH THE NEWSPAPERS COULD De
SHUT DOWN OVER AN ISSUE NOT RELATED TO THE
CONTRACT"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Two-Faeed Governor

Doesn't the Governor want 10 curb such ahvsss2 He
says he does but his actions something else ssar Hs
GOT ihs Summers report In Fsbrvsry bot did rcshins
II was the Republicans who acted ths prepestIs Of
Hsvrinsn's own committee. And when the cevsrner -.
esvsd the legislation he disspprovsd ~ The b>hss Of
certain union leaders. He had hard time finding sny
reasons Certainly the Hartman fvror the sseeN DEAL
inc with the State industrial Comssionsrs nl0nesive
powers vnwsrrsrssd compared with The sound aims 81
this comprehensive measure t~st>
The fact that Hartman 10 playing swssesd pstiehl
game Ne killed honest effort 10 ss prctssslea against
labor rsekssssrs end vsnal union oieiss and ~
screams about "dietsoris Republicans wire Wild y GIVE
The vnicn rank and Gle and The public ~hst sy WSnt.
Hartman even Tom Dewey. 81 ths stlsts
Governors New Yorks long history. This 81 eevrs6.
lust % much suoksserssn 10 W NsrviseeS swn
record 81 confusion end insdsqvseY. 49, ~ft-..
Whsm ere you trying 70 tsoi. covsrWsvf
prTRoFT 7RTRITNE- SATURDAY. JUNE ID i35T II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Doctors hishhalls--

tcsnslAved srsm Deck PsSel
WATCH the OBITUARIES on hesRews.
ROMAN CATHOLICS. pRovESTANrs AND OTHER
PRISONERS or THE DEVIL. THE NoN-eHRisT
SCIENTISTS
DOCTORS WANT THEIR HIcHeAlts
tossssN rimss
DssrsYs $500 dssssvs dsN't hsvs lsvse license s"y
sss rspsvs ~ the sssss liquor sSisssS showed today
The Wayne css~sy Msdeii sSslety Wvsvsd last week
srsm 10 ed headquarters d 4<1, Woodward - Us new
100000 bSldirs - loie AnsissSw.
svs when ne sselsy asked - transfer s club liquor
license IRE sssst ssd ne
Rssssns 'rrsxrlr - Tee sehsssa~
Thu Mstlsi Ssltnss tvidlrs u Wsy~s state University
tceWsnvsd Ntn cslVmas yspl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
1ornadoes-
tcontinvsd from Back Psss)

tconiinvsd from Back Psgs,
FROM THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS
cRiPPLEsl AND THEIR SATAN BOUND" cLERcYL
THERAPEUTICS THE nen-chria Scientist EOVcA-
TON. CULTURE. POLITICS. ENTERTAINMENT.
RECREATION CONTROL or NATURAL SCIENCE
NATURALLY A PRISONER or THE DEVIL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1873
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

THIS WEEK The woRus or, THEIR vIce.foaelch
MaA HAD pLAvtc -oecsssve aclr 40 r4n s(f.
rleMeMr Or ostreRsMees serwEeN MpAN AAao
The PHILIPPINES, MADE EASIER" THE AcReeMeNf
WITH FREE CHINA AND OPENED THE WAY FOR THE
CURRENT NEGOTIATIONS With SOUTH KOREA.
peoPLe HAVE oe0N TEACHING THE GREAT
iNANr PASSION 70 HEAR tHs PLAN THAT COD HAS
FOR THEIR NATIONS. AND tHE CONVICTION 70 FOL.
LOW II. THEY LACK The TRAINING THAT HELPS THEN
TO LIVE Foa THEIR NATIONS AND 70 RENAxs The
WORLD ,4
young Am.rlesn IN s,sm s,hom. q o,,u.o. cav.
herself wholly 70 hesas The hsss end hurts Of the world
She was modern Girl with the secret Of patriotism.
modern Jean q Are sss NE youth Of No nations She
said. Every dsy 10 nt~ sdventvss. Thsis Is nothing
shst hs'ds me- She VS. eny a when ss asd this year.
but her life. too. ives fvlAilsd end sstisnsd -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Quiz Raps Pilot
CONTINUED from Back Pses)
FAILED TO WARN OF ICING; SAGINAW QUIZ
RAPS PILOT ,t't

Detroit News,
SAGINAW June "A Capital Arinss pilot was rsPri.
msnded today by Civil Aeronaves Board official Tor net
reporting icing conditions which prevailed when snethsr
Capital arlner crashed last Easter here. killing
persons.
Capt. =. G. D'Ameo. pilot Of Capital Constellation
which landed safely II minutes before Capital vseevnt
carried It's and passengers 10 death approaches
the Tricity Airport runway said the Constellation On.
eovntered icing and turbulent winds which required
extra power for his landing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Plane Rams Peak

(Connued fron Back Psge
SUFFERING FORCING AWAKENING.
APPREHENSION. OF EXCLUSIVE REALITY.
Externally. HARMONIOUS - THE ONE
CREATION AND UNIVERSE, FLEsHLEss. MATveALEss
SPIRITUAL cHRisTLikE - ETERNAALv CON-
PLeTETlY, POPULATED sUPER-SATURArEp WITH
lNcoRRUPTiBlE. iNvuLNERABLE. oMNPREsehT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT.
NY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
Externally VOID OF ACCIDENTS so-esIlsd HUMAN
BIRTHS, DEATH. ADAMS. EWES. MuRDeRoUS
GAINS, JUDAsEs. kNAvEs AND FOOLS. SIN. DISEASE.
DEFoRMiTEs. DISASTERS. WARS. COMMISSIONS
OF NATURE so-esed-Wt1icH ARE MERELY M-v.r-H-I.
CAL. MORTAL THOUGHT, coNvutsI oNs.
IN. AND OF. COLLECTIVE HUMAN CONSEQUENCES
ILLUSIONS, DELUsIoNs MiRAcEs. MYTHS! ALL.
No Survivors
AiRPLANE RAMS MEXICAN PEAK,
as ABOARD DIE
Ia Americans Among Constellation Passengers
BY Windsor Star Wire Services
cUADALAJARA. Mexieo-A Mexican AirIinss plane
with as persons Misunderstanding IA Amerieansersshsd
atop San Avgvstin mountain. II miles from ovsdslals
today. There sign Of life al the scene
Apparently there survivors among the 81
passengers and members the Consteistlen
that flight from Tijuana TO Mexico City by way Of
cvsdalsars when II vanished Monday night
Seaehers found the wreekage smashed against The 5000
foohgh mountain daylight today Rescue parties were
dispatched Immediately for The summit