davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Rebel Leader Praises
Shehob After Meeting

Dulles statement that they
would be pulled out II the
Lebanese Government asked 1t
Admiral James L. Holloway
the overall American com.
mander. said there was M
political significance in the fact
that more troops. as well q.
tanks. are on the way here.
He said he had ordered some
units originally assigned tt
Lebanon to be held UP.
IF there are any tanks or
the way they we're well alonS
in the pipeline before this" hi
explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Khrushchev
Agoin Urges
Bon

LONDON. Aug. 2 OH.-sovlet
Premier Khrushchev has urged
Britain and the United states
70 end "once and for all" nu-
clear weapons tests. Radio
Moscow said tonight.
Mr.. Khrushchev. In a letter
10 Canon John Collins. leader
IN Britains anti-nuclear weap-
ons campaign. said the health
Of the people Of the world Is
being subjected 10 constant and
increasing danger BY nuclear
weapons tests.
He declared such tests are
carried out while the brink Of
war policy Of the United States
constantly threatens 10 plunge
mankind into an armed world
conflict"
The English-language broad
cast said Canon Collins. pre-
centor Of st. Paul's Cathedral
in London. had sent Mr.. Khru-
shchev a letter expressing
alarm over reports that talks
in Geneva on control and SUI
pervision of hydrogen bomb
tests might be cancelled.
The time has come" Mr..
Khrushchev said. TO put an
end once and for all TO a sit
uation In which. due TO con-
tinuing nuclear weapons tests,
the healths and lives Of people
are being subjected. In peace
time. to constant and increas-
ingly growing danger.
"The Soviet government.
from the very first. proceeded
from the assumption that the
Geneva conference Of experts
would have meaning and Signi-
ficance only II the results Of
their deliberations led to uni
versal and instant termination
Of nuclear weapons tests. Other
wise. the practical value Of the
conference would be reduced to
naught."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Nixons Visiting
Home of BuIIitt

ASHF1ELD. Mass. Aug. 2 up,
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
are spending the week end in
this northwestern Massa :
chusetts village at the summer
home of William c. Bullitt,
former ambassador to Russia
and France under Franklin d,
Roosevelt.
They few into Bradley Field
at Windsor Locks, Conn. last
night and came here by auto
mobile.
Mr.. Bullitt said today: This
is a private visit. The Nixons
happen to be very good friends
Of mine"
Ashfield is at the foot of the
Berkshire mountains. Its popu-
lation: 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
tributions from the public,
would be q center Of which the
entire Nation could be proud.
he continued.
II nope that the Congress
will complete action on this
legislation during this ses-
son." the President concluded
It appears now as though the
lawmakers viii wind up bust
ness about August Is.
The center proposal enjoys
wide backing in the Washing
ton cultural and civic commun-
lity. Among Others. the Fine Arts
Commission. the National Capt.
Ital Planning Commission, the
District Commissioners, the
Board Of Trade. the Federal
City Council and the AFL-CIC
have urged Congress to author
lie the project.
The proposed site is bounded
by Rock Greek parkway. New
Hampshire avenue, the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
DRUGS

Continued From First Page
the health and welfare Of the
general public" the agency
added.
Price Histories Traced
In q 361-paee Economic Re-
port on Antibiotics Manufac-
ture" made public at the same
time. the ETC drew a sharp
contrast between the price his
tories Of two kinds of anti
biotics.
In the case of early wonder
drugs" siich as procaine peni-
cillin and streptomycin, ETC
said, there have been repeated
price cuts since the start Of
their production early in World
War II. But the broad-spectrum
antibiotics. the agency added,
got their last significant price
reductions in 1851.
Penicillin price cuts. the
agency explained, were due to
competition. reduced produc-
ton costs and progressive
strides toward greater manu-
featuring efficiency - factors
which FTC charged are lacking
under the allegedly controlled
conditions governing tetracy-
cline.
Cease-and- Desist Order Seen
There are no immediate pu-
nitive steps in the offing
against the six companies, 1t is
understood. II a cease-and-
desist order is issued. the con-
Germs could take the matter
into the Federal courts If they
chose not to comply voluntarily
with the terms of the order.
1t was not known precisely
what ETC could do about the
patent which it contends Pfizer
wrongfully obtained. An ETC
lawyer said the agency has
no jurisdiction over patents. He
said he believed a separate
Justice Department action
would have to be taken with a
view to revoke the patent.
The FTC's patent charge was
based on the assertion that
there was no real invention or
novelty in the tetracycline pat
ent claims, Novelty and USE
fulness are criteria for the
award Of a patent.
A Commerce Department
spokesman said the Patent Of
flee feels it handled Pliers APP
plication properly. He said ON
cialS had questioned Pliers
claims, but had granted a pat
ent on the basis of an affidavit
In which the company said the
challenge was groundless.
This is the document which
the Trade Commission charges
contains false statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
RUSSIANS

Continued From First Page
shocking" misconceptions
about Russia.
All were sure they knew much
more about the United States
than Americans know about
Russia. They said that in the
Soviet Union they had full ac-
cess to American scientific. eco
nomic and political literature.
Had their images Of America
been altered by their travels
Naturally. we have learned
many more details and re-
arranged a few replied Mr..
Romanovsky, But our basic
image is the same"
Many Of the studepf, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Thief Loots Prison

SAN QUENTIN. Calf, Aug.
2 (R.-An unethical thief at
San Quentin prison jimmed the
barred window of the prison
canteen on Friday. forced a safe
door and made of with 116
wrist watches worth $l.276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
IRAQ

Continued From First Page
running away which seemed
suspicious.
Mr.. Gallman said they were
Just boys who went to see q
fire and take pictures.
The two Marines were held
at the Defense Ministry, where
Mr.. Gallman saw them once
They were not harmed and
we're in good physical shape
when returned to the embassy
but were tired.
Murphy in Baghdad
Robert Murphy. President
Eisenhower's trouble-shooter ir
the Middle East. arrived In
Baghdad in a United States Ali
Force plane from Beirut via
Turkey-the first aircraft with
a western military insignia tt
land in Iraq since the revolu-
ton.
The veteran American diplo-
mat was met by the Iraqi under.
secretary of foreign affairs ano
chief Of protocol, and by Mr.
Gallman.
He drove with Mr.. Gallmar
to the embassy for private con-
situations before meeting Pre-
mier Abdul Karin Kassem late
this afternoon. He will fly tc
Cairo tomorrow to continue hi;
consultations with Arab worlo
leaders.
The American note of recog-
milton was phrased similarly tc
Britain's yesterday.
The Iraqis appear greatly
pleased by recognition, but Of
flcially the line is that it wa;
expected all along.
At the cable Office a clerk
smiled and said, You are oul
friends now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Charles B. Morton. of 1920
South Twelfth street. Arling-
ton, was elected grand chef de
gare of the Virginia American
Legion's 40 & 8 Society, the
organizations fun-ma king
branch. during the State Le-
gion convention in Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Continued From First Pass

CONTINUED FROM FIRST ra&e
talned through commercial
companies.
.. Those who oppose insure
ance whatsoever.
This last group feels that the
aolvency OF any association Is
the best bulwark and any or
ganixation IA only as good as
It's assets. They argue insur-
ance Is costly and cuts into divi-
dends shareholders receive on
their money
John d. Hospelhorn Mary
land Deputy Bank Commission
er. explained recommendations
10 regulate the associations
were submitted 70 the State
LEGISLATURE In l047 and 1919
but the efforts tailed The small
associations. fearing they might
get hurt, defeated the legisla-
ton.
Mr. Hospelhorn said the rea-
son MARYLAND has not had a
regulatory lsw for many years
Is that so many savings and
loan associations In the State
were confined to neiehborhoods
where there was a family
circle" atmosphere.
Business Solicited
But now they have grown to
the point where some solicit
business by mail and adver-
Using, far frym Maryland and
even from overseas.
Mr.. Kirkwood. the Banking
Commissioner. advocates STATE
supervision Of non-Federal
savings and loan associations.
He said he expects legisla-
ton to be submitted to the
General Assembly to help bring
Maryland into line with other
States. Gov. McKeldin will
likely be asked to make this
part Of his ADMINISTRATIONS
program.
At present. the Maryland
Banking Commission has off,
cial jurisdiction over banks,
trust companies. mutual saw
-ings groups. industrial finance
companies and credit unions.
Mr.. Gottschalk said any as
ISOLATION that is a member OF
the Federal Savings a. Loan
Insurance Corp. is limited in
Its borrowing capacity to so
per cent Of its share capital
what the savers put in.
State Restriction
Maryland's only restriction,
he explained, is that savings
and loan associations are
barred from lending on any,
thing other than their own
savings or mortgages on prop
critics within the State.
He said the Family Associa-
ton had applied for member
ship in the Savings g. Loan
League. which declined to adj
NIT it. The Federal Home Loan
Bank Board said Family has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
President by Parliament TO sue
coed the pro- Western Glamour
Nearly all factions agreed Gen
Shehab had the best chance Of
ending the crisis.
Since May 10. Mr.. Salam
has directed rebel FIRE and
operations almost daily from
his stone. three-story house
He is known to have had cor
facts with Gen. Shehab. who
never ordered an about attack
on the rebels.
II am highly satisfied with
the meeting today" Mr. Salam
said. Il have always had con
fidence in Shehab and knew
he had the fundamental quail
tiles that we require. We dis
cussed his viewpoints IN many
questions and this confirmed
my confidence in Shehab.
But he said his men would
keep their arms and stay De-
hind their barricades until
President Glamour resigns and
American troops Withdraw.
IF Glamour resigns" he
added. the whole atmosphere
will change and the days OF
terror and violence viii end"
Want Premiership
He said the rebels will insist
that one Of their number be
the new Premier under Gen
Shehab.
I'VE don't want a neutral or
neutrslized Premier" he de-
clared.
He also had several good
Z
words for the United States.
pened today" he exclaimed,
The United States recognized
the new 1raqi republic. Per-
haps this means that the
United States at last is begin
ming to understand Arab ma
tionaliSm.
"One good thing has come
from all our troubles in recent
weeks - President Eisenhower
sent his personal representative,
(Robertl Murphy. to learn
many things that no one can
learn back in Washington.
am sure the Murphy visit will
do worlds of good"
Mr.. Salam said Ambassador
McClintock called him by tele-
phone today. and there was a
possibility that Mr.. Salam
would meet with Mr.. Murphy
next week.
1T was good to hear the
Ambassadors voice again." he
said.
Murphy in Baghdad
Mr., Murphy today few to
Baghdad, the capital of the new
Iraqi republic. which seized
power from the pro-WeStern
government in a coup July IA.
Mr.. McClintock told news
men he was optimistic about
Lebanese developments.
This is a country of com.
promise. Negotiations are 60
ing on now and l think they
might well result in an end Il
the instruction" he said.
Asked when American force:
mould he ufithdro nm he re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Maryland Code Asked
On Home Loan Firms

! never made application 10 II for
insurance. but would not
qualify.
Mr.. Oottschalk said he feels
certain any law Maryland
might pass would give the
proper state department the
right 10 inspect the books Of
savings and loan associations.
He added perhaps the Insurance
laws should be remedied 10 per-
init the Maryland Insurance
Department the right 10 pass on
the stability Of the private In
spance company that would
pay OF In the event Of failure
OF an association.
This Is the backdrop against
which the Senate subcommit-
tee held It's hearings July 24-25.
Besll Makes Charge
On March 81, Senator Beall
on the Senate floor charged
misleading advertising by the
Family Savings Home Loan
Association.
During his Senate speech,
Senator Beall called upon the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee. OF which he Is q
member. ito look into this mat
ter and take appropriate steps"
As a result OF the Senator's
moves the subcommittee hear
ings we're held with Repre-
sentative Roosevelt as one Of
its star witnesses. Senator Beall
said Mr.. Roosevelt is not a
stakeholder in Family. but Is
chairman Of the board at a
salary Of $1,000 annually. Mr..
Roosevelt made 1t clear he
was invited to testify and was
not attempting to influence
legislation as a Representative.
Some Not Insured
Mr.. Roosevelt said every as
ISOLATION might be forced to
recognize that its only chance
OF getting insurance is through
the Federal Government and
added. II can not believe that
that is sound or right" He said
there are 900 or 700 members
of the Federal Home Bank
system that are not now in
sured by the Federal Govern
ment and asked the subcom-
mittee to find out why.
Mr.. Roosevelt said personally
he has no objection to the law
regulating savings and loan as
Sociations. But he opposes re-
quiring them to be under fed
eral insurance-or any other
insurance. He said some asso-
Citations feel that to pay for
insurance would diminish the
money heir shareholders re-
ceive in dividends. Senator
Beall has conceded his original
bills will have to be revamped
so as not to hurt or handicap
legitimate savings and loan
association doing an honest
business ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Continued From First Page
the health and welfare Of the
general public" the agency
added.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

Each student presented his par
ents and delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. Ryan Won the
surprise in the shamrock eul,-a
one dollar bill.
The discussion period was led
by Oliver Bell. one of the class
advisors Theodore Jones, the CO.
sponsor supervised the heSnitali-
~. The theme for the evening
was The More We Get Together,
the Happier Wen Be-.
HosseSSes were Mary Nell Will
hams. Joan Matilda. Oracle Ben
ton. Thomas Ha1very, Themon
Ryan. Alvin Mitchell. who play
ed J clarinet solo. and Lou Dovie
Starks. Val Jean Rector and Or
eander Mason.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

Reverend Lonnie Johnson of
Muskogee, Oklahoma, was guest
speaker in assembly on Tues
day morning.
The tenth grade class enter
tanned their parents on parent
night Wednesday. The ST. Pat
riek's day eolors of white and
green reigned ydpreme. Sham
rocks predominated the lovely
tables set is shamrock farma-
ton. Bennett Nyles was master
of ceremony. Wanda Dolly greet
ed the parents l band ensemble
from the class furnished dinner
music.
Throdora Billiam played sspr-
ing on the saxophone. aeeou-
panied by Miss frankie J. Beard
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

Mrs. Marjorie Anders, a regis
tered nurse Of Chicago, who po-
lice suspected in the murder of
Eddie Lee Jenkins, whose body
was discovered February y in a
wardrobe trunk at a railroad sta
ton in Memphis. has been arrest
ed.
The body had been shipped
from Chicago to a fictitious ad-
dress in the Bluff City After the
body had been identified. and
parents OF the dead man estab-
lished. it was discovered that the
man had been slain.
The police then began further
investigation which led them to
finger Mrs. Andrews a friend of
the dead man "a No. l suspect.
Mrs Andrews was arrested in
Cincinnati, Ohio Saturday. and
admitted that she shot and kill
ed Jenkins during a scuffle.
The family of jenkins IS still
waiting in Memphis for the po-
lice to release the body for bur-
ial. Memphis police told the fami-
" that the release of the body
would have to come from Chi
cago since the crime was COM
mitted there.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

us. Rev J. 7. Mitchell and
daughter. Arthur Davis, Mrs.
Kate Brunson, Mrs. Cant, Mrs.
Maggie Davis, Mrs. D. c. MeCel-
land and Mrs Alexander of Au-
gusta attended the funeral of the
late, DIR. Dewitt Clinton Will
lams of Cotton Plant Relatives
of the family of this city were
Mrs. Ruth Franklin and Mrs.
Jessie Hytower. :. Several per-
sons are i'll at this writing in
this city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Pine Street School

CONWAY-Dr. Cleo o. HeaTn-
ton of AMIN college was dinner
speaker at the fifth meeting OF
the Pine street school classroom
teachers organization FOR the
year. The theme for the year is
"Reappraising Educational Val
ues for Guiding the School Com
munity". DIR. Hearnton spoke on
Discipline and Self Direction:
How to Promote Them. Guests
were Mrs. Maeleen Arrant of the
education department of AMIN
college and VERIFY Cummings, a
senior student.
The Junior high good groom
ing contest ended today with the
!. winners coming from the eighth
&grade class, Mrs. A. r. Etherly,
class advisor Winners were Coy
Lee Hall, Mildred Cowan. RUM
er-ups from the seventh grade
were Ruth Curtis and Edgar
Mattison.
The choir from Pulaski county
training school were guests on
the campus Friday.
Three seniors, Betty Hopkins,
Dolores Walker, and Marine
Dean took the intercollegiate
scholastic examination on Mon
day, March 3.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Mrs. Howard. reporter
AUGUSTA
Catherine Alexander

The st. John Missionary met
at the home of Mrs. Watson re-
Gently. We were very proud to
have Mrs. John Lowe, Mrs. VIM
ner MeCore. Mrs. Mamie Curtaer
and Mrs Dora Robertson visiting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
B.&P.W. Guest
Tea Sunday

The London Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club had a tea
Sunday afternoon, sort of an inter-
Iude for visiting, that members
might become better acquainted
with several guests who have
shown an interest in joining the
club.
Anumber of the club called be-
tween the hours of three and five
o'clock at the home of Margaret A
Converse, Lafayette Road and had
an informal time with these special
guests: Mrs. Max Garrett, Mrs.
Shirley Lynn Nall, Mrs. Harry B.
Converse, Mrs. Robert Rigg, Mrs.
Eugene Dearman and Miss Bar
bara Geesling.
Mrs. Howard Thompson, presi-
dent, Mrs Kermit Hankins, first
vice president and Mrs. Jack Lom-
bard, membership chairmen were
present to serve as hostesses. Mrs.
Leon Fl. King, Mrs. Ralph Guy.
Miss Margaret Tracey and Mrs.
Roland Plymell poured during the
calling hours.
A week or SO before the tea,
coffee was held at the home of
Mrs. Thompson, Summerford Pike,
when several prospective members
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

With more and more homemak-
ers enlisting the help of the elec-
trio fry pan, much concern has
arisen in the selection of this mod
ern convenience. Homemakers are
asking for help in determining
what they should look for when
purchasing this type of appliance.
There are some key points in buy
ing that might well be referred to.
First, consider the needs of the
family in relation to the use of
this particular appliance, and Sc
lect skillet which has the capaci-
ty, shape, and depth to satisfy the
family needs. Secondly the skillet
should have. adequate leg insula-
ton to prevent radiant heat of bot
ton surface from marring the work
counter on which the appliance is
used. Third, there should be con-
venient and safe cord connection
and adequate thermostat protec-
tion while washing. The skillet will
be much easier to clean if il can
be immersed into the water.
Fourth, the weight and balance of
the skillet are important. A heavy
skillet is usually not as convenient
as lighter one and a well balanc-
ed skillet lends itself to easier
manipulation by the homemaker.
With spring peeking around the
corner, many homemakers are be-
ginning to think in terms of new
spring curtains and draperies. Nat
urally synthetic fibers are gaining
more favoritism because of their
adaptability toward earlier care
practices. One of the newer fibers
that the shopper will find on the
market is called fortisan. Fortisan
was first introduced last year and
seems to be holding its own In inn
portance among curtain and drap-
cry fabrics. What can the home
maker expect from this fiber call
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

ed fortisan? First of all fortisan
is seldom if ever, used alone. It is
usually combined with another
fiber and therefore much of the
characteristics will depend in part
on the fibers combined with ferti-
san. BY itself, this fiber shrinks
and stretches very little and can
withstand high ironing tennpera-
lures. Be sure to look for labels
which give instructions for wash
ing and ironing Fortisan is actual
ly no more resistant to the weak
ening effects of sunlight, heat,
moisture and impurities in the air
than cotton, even though earlier
advertising described 1t as being
very resistant to this particular ele-
ment. It does however have excel
lent abrasion (twisting and rub
bing) resistance. Fortisan has ex-.
cellent draping qualities which per-
mits fabric to hang in soft rich
folds. Fortisan is one of the faster
burning fibers and is subject to
mildew to a certain extent. This
fiber can be dyed almost any color
and for this reason the homemaker
will find a nice selection of color
on the market. 1t is very important
to remember that fortisan, as good
as 1t is alone. is only as good as
the fiber with which it is COM
bined. ..s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Columbus Vou,s
OF Interest Here

The marriage of Miss Marilyn
Sue Martin and Benford Hickman
Johnson in Columbus Sunday is Of
interest in London. The bride,
whose mother is the former Kath-
ryn Brady, is the daughter of Mrs.
Hazel Brady, South Main Street.
The brides parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark c. Martin, of 1O41
Shady Lane Road, Columbus. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Robert w. Johnson of Staunton,
Virginia and the late Mr.. johnson.
Miss Carol Ann Bardon of Lon
don, was one of the attendants at
the ceremony in Eastview Metho-
dist Church, Columbus Sunday
afternoon.
From London attending tn e
wedding and reception in the
church following were: Mrs. Hazel
Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Dwyer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bardon and son, Ty, Mrs.
Joseph O'Connell. Mrs. Robert
Kennedy, Miss Joarr Brady,
Charles Brady, Miss Mary Davis.
Among the pre-nuptiAl courte-
sizes for the bride were a dinner