davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16
Rabbi Points Up
IsraeI's Danger

KIAMESHA LAKE, NY. (JTA)-The Zionist move
ment must undertake massive intensive educational effort
among the statesmen the Western world in order to avert
that Israel may become the Czechosovaka of this
Rabbi Mordeca Kaplan noted Jewish philosopher told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am. WTOP - Horizons
Students from the Ameri-
can University Acting II
Class. DR.. J. H. Yocum. d.
rector Of the Univ. Players
los. WTOP-BeSt in Music
Guest is Johnny Desmond
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
200. WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. New York.
4:3O. WTOP-Suspense: Stan
Freberg in "Alibi Me"
4:3O, WINX-Baseball: Dodg-
ers VS.. Giants.
$3.50, WRC-Meet The Press
Nelson Rockefeller.
$50, WTOP Gunsmoke /:
Widows might proves am
pie TO foil Dodge City des-
peradoes.
$50. WWDC-District Round
table: The dangers of sign
ing a document without
reading its contents will be
discussed by Attorneys Will
liam CARRIER, Ruth Joyce
Hens and Eugene Hines.
1900. WWDC-Bob VIII Show
Movie soundtrack from
Oklahoma" with hit show
tunes by Shirley Jones and
Gordon McRae.
1880, WRC-Youth Wants To
Know; Paul Butler.
1880. WTOP-Capital Cloak
room: Leo A. Hoegh, Fed
eral Civil Defense Admins
traitor will discuss the re-
cen, proposals for reorgan-
izing the Federal Civil De-
Tense Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880 am. WASH-FM (s7.l
Mc.l-Music Of Distinction:
Scottish Fantasy by Bruch.
Concerto GroSsi by Handel
and Guide to Orchestra by
Britten.
ll:OO am, WGMS $50 KEEL
Sunday Morning Sym
phony: The High Castle by
Smetsna and Appalachian
Spring by COPELAND.
SOS, WGMS $40 KcD-Tos-
canini Conducts: Roman
Carnival Overture. Opus 9
by Berlioz. Manfred. Opus
So by Tchaikovsky and The
Fountains Of Rome by
Respighi
500, WMAL-FM 1913 Me-
Evening Concert: Tradi-
tional Dances of Shake
speare's Time, A Musical
Joke by Mozart and Con-
certo No | in F Sharp
Minor by Rachmaninoff.
sos. WASH-FM 1911 Nc -
In the Concert Hall: Calm
Sea and Prosperous Voyage
Overture by Mendelssohn.
Symphony No. 5 by Dvorak.
Impressions OF Italy by
Charpentier and The Con-
flict Between Harmony and
Invention by Vivaldi.
500, WGMS 1910 KcD-Na-
tional Gallery Concert.
Dorothy Bullock. pianist
Broadcast from the Ma
tional Gallery OF Art
500, VOL 145O Kc.l-Good
Music Time: Kathleen Fer
rier in songs. Symphony
No. by Tchaikovsky.
sos, WTOP 1880 Kc.) New
York Philharmonic: Leon
ard Bernstein to conduct
the Philharmonic in a va
ried modern program in
GLIDING the radio premiere
OF the annual George
Gershwin Award compost
ton.
ll:O5. WGMS $40 Kc.)-Or-
gan Recital; Organ music Of
Bach. Carl Weinrach.
1l:05, WGMS $40 Kc.D-Mu-
sic Til Midnight: Symphony
No. in D. Titan. by
Mailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Park Tours Set

Flower walks through Dunn
barton Oaks Park. Avon place
and r street NV. are sched-
uled for II am, 1870 and 3
pm. today.
Blossoming shrubs. cascades
and fountains. and formal
paintings in Meridian Hill Park
will be viewed on tours to begir,
at Sixteenth and Euclid streets
NV, at 2 and 3 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

The moment you step aboard the Nay.
flower II, you'll cross bridge 10 one OF
the greet adventures OF our American
Heritage. The MoyAower Il is an exoct,
fuII-seoe replicu OF the original Nay.
flower. On board. you'll reIive The I'D
ventures Of Americas Pilgrim settlers.
You'll admire their courage. You'll be
fascinated with the Captains Greet
Cabin and with the noveotionol instru.
menis 'hot ore duplicates Of those used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

way open pair championship anal
sessi0nl, " Federal, Windsor
pafk Hotel, 1900 conneclleut pairs
Power tammlaAien, aflelAl dining
loom General Areounting once
MP palIa, niau, MentHomeTy, itm
Norwood drive, team r0f -four cham,
pl0nAhlp inTst session., iAa, Of.
hcsIe service club lNii Twenty
Bethesda, women'a Club
81 helhrtda old 0torgrtown ana
hnnoma roads Mp nalfs, r. Als1s
andfiA, Belle Haven Country Club.
hlrAandfls pairs "a thsss,
Congregational seeFrta Tiss, HOUSE OF
nee hulldlngi pairs Penthouse,
North Blilding, Health, Education
end welfare pairs, u ~ PlANfalf,
llIl HAWAII palIh. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ThuTsaay NaoA, 4 Du.
pont circle pairs, 1880 MAshins-
shsfal on,PafE Hotel pairs, team
FRIDAY, Lysn VILLAGE, 1000 Lee hish.
way, pairs, lelO AlsIandTlA, Hna
s9l,sIon nj Mefs .,I, Ps,sT ,,,,,,,,,SS:
pairs, : ~ GoFsn, n Dupont cirs
Gle pairs s'll Twins street, az
North ifylnR, Arlington pairs, 4; IS,
silver SpFing, 1901 ueorgla avenue.
MP naiTbt Tii
SATURDAY Agriculture, APT ina,
gilO Sixteenth. pairs BaFeFsft,
Arlington WomenA Club Seventh
ana South Buchanan palTl 1,
MBL womsnh AuxilaT, 10. Mas.
,h,nnus',iS srhhsss, nn1aen smp n,,osl,
pairs, i,la Walsh, no aAms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

in the l7th Century You'll be thrilled
as you walk the Quarter. upper ond
main decks, You'll get the historic back.
ground OF the original MoyAower in
specially constructed Museum on the
docks, You'll see color movie Of the
voyage OF Moyflower Il as il followed
the route Of the original MoyAewer
Come see Moyflower H. Il is q must for
every man, woman and child. Make
plans TO visit MoyAower II, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teleyision programs for the week carried IN the
TeeVue with today's Star, Following is supplementary
information today's programs received after Teevue
went 10 press
1880, WToP t9ly-Sunday Theater; Riders to the
Star will not be seen.
$3.50 WToP ,9,-Thc Defense OF America: A special
debate the reorganization OF the Defense Department
Eric SEVERED will moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
FIN Stations

VIC .FM--s3s Nc. $40 an 10 IIm.
HT0PF I'm $50 Nc -2l-hour operation
WAsh-FM-s1 | Nc. u an. 10 i7;is an,
Monday Sunday
VOL FM-ss J Me.-1:3o an. to mlanIEht.
WFAh-FM 100 } Nc. -24.hSur Spsr1tss.
WWDC I'm. IoI I Me- an 10 lam.
WehS FM- io3.S Nc. - WsekssyS s:7S am 10
m,enlght. Sundays 1:sS an to midnight
NARl FM-- I0S I Nc 100 an tS1p.m.,
Monday through Saturday. 1;3o an. to Sls
pm on Sunday
WUSt I'm. 1903 Nc. -l:30 an. 10 sp.m.
WhAl IN t01.3 Me.-1o:4s s.m 10 midnight
WeTSIM-sis Me.-s 10 10 pm. Sunday
Thursday
WPGc MSS Milo an. ts1pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Other AM Stations

Nplk-130 III. Daylight saIy
WARL-1so Ne. -1;3O an. TO SlspM.
weAY 1850 Ne. Daylight saIy.
WUs1- iI2s Nc. -DsynEht snlI.
WFAx- t77e Nc. Daylight saly.
MWDc- 1850 nc. -2A.houf spsrStISs, sItspt
Sunday mldniEht 10 an MSadaJ
WFCR- 1910 Ne. Daylight saiI
W00k- 1910 Nc. -24.hSui operatlOn.
WAN 1880 Nc. -74-hOui opefstlOn. eIcept
Sunday midniEht 10 5 an Mondsy
VOL 1850 Nc. = ! an 10 midnight.
WIDOW $40 Ne Daylight snly.
WPec- 1850 Ne. Daytime shly.
WINK 1900 Ne. Sam TO miaaiEht; SuAssy,
+ Iam 10 midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ElILIlII,IiTEEI1ITY
THAT ARE DIFFICULT TO DUPLICATE

lodys . q. Bue-~h,e nowless do set in l4kye
do mig -.-.-.--.-. Sim
lodys "a e. Finest American cut blue white color set
m ~ y, 9, do mtg -...-.-..---- SI2s
ladys = Ct, Fine bue-whre modern cut do set in
I4k dc, MTG A borOO'n, only 49,, -. $50
lodyS '4et Peor shope beoutu fine color do set i,
N lotes' style w. boraoin mtg reol buy, only SIsS
lodyS e c. Lovely do with utmost brliones
s, IN IA y. . tftooy INTO 4 .oi DoTooo o'.' SAT,
lodyS Ct. Exceptionally brlliont modern style
l4k ". boeuette MTG, Specially priced ---- $3.50
Mons "a cts, brilliant ond ustrous soltoI-e nice
color, set in hondsome LAX O. mtg -----,-- $500
lodys 50 cts. enerold fine write do superior
cut set IN lovely plot mtg with side booueues- S51s
Lodys u cts emerodo cut, tIowess highest degree OF
lJre set in ottroetNe plat mtg with side boeuettss
lodys % cts A beautiful do TOP brlionce set in
new plot moe. with side bosuetes Worth much more $3.50
LodyS 81 cts Exquisite luewhie sparkling DID,
finest Ameucon cut toilored plot boouee MTG Sass
Lodys cts. Bllont soitore, magnificent plot boouete
mtg Reel borooin ----- -------- ---------- 5000
lodys pa cts BuIiont and sparkling do set in plot
speeoE priced only sIoss
lodys 5l4 cts. Superbly do, plot prong
mtg Terrific buy Sl,l9S
Ever diamond funy E..L.n,.d In
.. prices mad, pSss, ~ pureh sIe.ptlenany n
fancy prices for overhead q
fc... 49, 80, LIVINGSTON & co. . 81.
Established I
1913 n ST. NV Z
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Possible Program Changes.

The Columbia Broadcastlng system teieySon and radio
listed here today and In TeeVue Magazine
In advance by the network What programs actually
will be available locally will depend the current strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ATTENTION

hos been odded Antique Show this yeor
THE oLD-FAsAohEp COUNTRY STORE with the old cracker
barrel ond checker boord dozens OF the od-oshoned
eondes you'll remember when you child . shelves Of
the old kitchen the ior9e dtoshoned coffee grinder
and the large tin oil hanging store lamps.
All these things for soeeome us will intrigue you
THE MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Khrushehev Calls for Summit
Meeting Tuesday on Crisis
MIDEAST AT A GLANCE

MOSCOW Premier Khrushchev proposes a top level
conference Of the big powers on the Middle East
crisis Tuesday. Page Al.
WASHINGTON-The United States, while promising
to consider promptly the Khrushchev proposal
calls for the Soviet Union to cooperate in the
United Nations Security Council to preserve Leb-
anon's independence. Page Al.
AMMAN-King HusSein Of Jordan says he expects
United States troops to help him in a battle for
survival against Syria and Egypt Page AL.
BEIRUT-Marines in Lebanon are reinforced by 100
United States paratroopers flown in from Turkey
Page Al.
DAMASCUS-President NaSSer Of the United Arab
Republic signs treaty Of mutual defense with the
new revolutionary government Of Iraq. Page Al.
WASHINGTON-President Eisenhower tells United
States troops in Lebanon they are there to protect
that nations independence from outside forces"
Page AS.
WASHINGTON-United States officials stress need to
expand United Nations role in Lebanon so Ameri-
can troops can leave. Page A-4
WASHINGTON-Congresso observers see hope for
some Middle East settlement in concillatory atti-
tude of new Iraq government Page A-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Nusser Signs
Defense Pact
With iruq

CAIRO. July 10 CP.-Presi-
dent Nasser of the United Arab
Republic today signed a treaty
Of mutual defense with the new
revolutionary government lead
ers Of Iraq in Damascus, Syria.
This was announced to a
cheering Damascus crowd and
broadcast over the Damascus
Cairo radio network by Abdel
Salam Mohammed Aref. deputy
premier in the Baghdad revolu-
tionary regime. He came TO
Damascus at the head of a
delegation to consult with Col.
Nasser.
Observers here thought this
could mean the first step toward
early federation or union Of
Iraq with the U.A.R. Col. Mas
ser now is President of the
U.A.R. Of Egypt and Syria and
the U.A.R. has the Kingdom
Of Yemen as a federation
partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

help keep the peace Of the
world.
I have been frankly concerned
that the same fate that over
took the League of Nations Of
Woodrow Wilson might also be-
fall the United Nations. This
would be a great tragedy, and
/ expect that many anxious
generations would pass before
there could be built another in
ternational organization to cope
with the recurring dangers of
war.
1t was in that troubled mood
that / recently returned from
a visit to the Mediterranean
where l thought about the trend
of events as they concerned us
and the other free nations in
that part Of the world.
l would have preferred, as /
am sure the President would.
to call first upon the United
Nations for action on the plea
of President Glamour of Leb-
anon for help. But under the
See TRUMAN, Page A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
THANKS

Our readers generous contributions to The
Evening Star Summer Camp Fund will send $50 kids
to camp this year.
The campaign has gone over the top again, realizz
ing more than the $4,000 goal.
AS a result these children will have two weeks at
Camp Goodwill and Camp Pleasant, which are man.
aged by the Summer Outings Committee of Family
and Child Services.
The Star will continue to accept and acknowledge
contributions. Any excess over this years require
ments will be set aside for next year
For contributions acknowledged today, see Page
A-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
PdrdtrOOpers
Land in Beirut
Lejeune Marines
Put on Ships

BEIRUT. Lebanon, July 10
R.-The United States few
LOO seasoned paratroopers
from Turkey to Beirut today to
reinforce $500 Marines in the
Lebanese beachhead. BellieoSe
threats from the Communist
world subsidized. but an air of
high tension still blanketed the
Middle East.
The Marines flown into Bel
rut yesterday and early today
were moved later today to YES
sells in Beirut harbor.
A Marine spokesman said the
move involved only the 1000
Marines flown in from Camp
Lejeune, N. c. The operation
took place at the same time
the paratroopers were being
landed at Beirut Airport.
The spokesman said the Ma
rines were moved to two land
ing craft because the United
States command wanted them
to be in a mobile position.
More Flights Indicated
An Army spokesman indi-
Gated at a press brieflng that
more paratroopers may be
flown to Beirut shortly. 1t is
believed an undisclosed number
of paratroopers are being as
Sembled at Adana, Turkey.
where today's unit had been
poised since Wednesday.
The Army spokesman denied
reports the paratroopers were
equipped with tactical atomic
weapons.
A U. S. Navy fighter plane
clashed today in the mountains
about IS miles east of Beirut,
killing the pilot, He was the
only man aboard. Navy spokes-
men said the planes engine
quit while the pilot, on q train
ing fight, was too low to bail
out. He became the first Ameri-
can casualty since Marines
landed in Lebanon Tuesday.
There appeared 10 be no posi-
See BEIRUT. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

is to insure the peace of the
world, and we have devoted
our wealth and energies to
that end at great sacrifice.
The President has made a
momentous decision and pro-
claimed a policy which every
citizen of the United States
should support.
hope, too, that we will find
a way to create an atmosphere
of genuine bi-partisanship in
which our foreign policy can be
supported by all citizens. For
it is necessary that those who
are trying to destroy the free
world clearly understand that
we will unanimously support
the man who takes the leader
ship-and that man necessarily
will have to be the President
of the United States.
Concerned About U.N.
For some time I have been
worried about the steadily
worsening prospects for peace
and for the arrangements and
organizations we have set up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

of state to restore peace in
Iraq."
King Hussein said there had
been serious plots instigated by
outside forces inside Jordan
just two days ago.
Plots Stamped Out
with Gods help we have
stamped out such plots" King
Hussein said.
He denied rumors there had
been an attempt upon his own
life.
King Hussein described him.
self as heavy of heart about the
events which led to the death
of his childhood friend, His
Majesty King Faisal."
He said the happenings came
as a great blow and added:
1--WE will continue to work
with all our strength to pre-
serve our people and to see
that the blood which was shed
during these events was not
wasted"
King Hussein said he has Or
dered a period Of 40 days of
mourning for slain members Of
the Iraqi royal family.
Il firmly believe the tragic
events which took place in the
Iraqi part Of the Arab union
See JORDAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Gambler Beard to Seek
Jail Release as Pouper
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star STAFF Writer


Ex-gambler Sam Beard, who
once was reputed to keep $780,
900 around the house for CASH
ing friends checks, is about to
beg his way out of prison with
a pauper's oath.
The undisputed former Dis
trict-Maryland rackets king has
come to the end of a 5-year
sentence at the Federal prison
in Springfield. Mo. But hang
ing over him from an income
tax evasion conviction is a
$4,000 fine-walking around
money in Sans salad days.
Beard actually completed the
sentence June q, getting 480
days off for good behavior. Be-
cause he had not paid the
fine. the law required him to
remain in prison another 80
days before he could plead
poverty.
Next week end he will go
before the United States Com
missioner in Springfield asking
to take the pauper's oath. II
he is turned down. he must re-
turn to his cell until the judg-
ment is satisfied.
Plea UnOppOsed
But United States Attorney
Leon Pierson of Baltimore,
where Beard was convicted,
says he will not oppose the ac-
ton. and that apparently will
set Beard free.
Mr.. Pierson says he has no
reason to- believe Beard is able
to ante up right now. Statis-
tically speaking. the records
would bear him out. even
though the Government claim
ed Beard pocketed at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
DOES YOUR PET
LIKE TO TRAVEL?

TAKING A CAT with you when
you trovel con make life in.
terestins but difficult. soys Jock
Jonos, Stor trovel editor in todoy'S
big TroveI Section beginning on
Pose E-S.
QUIZ WINNER Elfddo Won Nord-
rolf. Tvs biggest money moker on
single prosrom. tells how she
"troins" for O performance. See
THIS WEEK Mosozine.
A RACE TRACK IS O busy place,
even OF down. discovers James
BirehfieId in an early visit to
Cherries Town. His story ond pic.
lures ore in SUNDAY, The Sior
MosoEine.
YOUNG SAILORS get plenty Of
troinins in the corinthion Capital
Yoeht Club SEQ Scouts. Todoy'S
TEEN MosoEine takes look at
the young tors.
TOP SCIENTISTS report on the
first II months Of the International
GeophysieoI Year IL the Editorial
Section; poge A-A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

S2.262 300 in just the four years
1944-1 covered by the in
come tax indictments.
When they fingered Beard
for the third rap of his life,
the tax agents didn't spare the
horses-or numbers. either, for
that matter. They slapped on
an astronomical S4.I67. 1888 tax
lien. which they said should
cover all the holdings they
knew about. and any others
that might turn up.
S46O.220 Tax Claim
This theoretically at least
has tied up all Sam has in the
world. The Government has
See BEARD. Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Carrier Corregidor
Sails From Naples

BRINDISI, Italy, July 10
R.-The United States air.
craft carrier Corregidor arrived
today from Naples and sailed
tonight for an undisclosed des-
tination.
While the big carrier lay in
this Italian naval base on the
heel Of the Italian boot, about
10 of the carriers helicopters
shuttled between the craft and
the airport. They appeared to
be ferrying men or materiel
Oficials maintained strict Sc
crecy on the activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Arab federation in the wake of
the Iraqi revolt
The King declined to elabo-
rate on the sort of troops or
help he seeks from the United
States. but gave a strogn indi-
cation he considers this help
should be forthcoming since he
has accused Egypt and Syria
of being the agents Of interna-
tional communism.
In Subdued Mood
King Hussein was in a sad
dened subdued mood as he
spoke of the death of his cousin
King Faisal of Iraq, who had
been head of the Iraqi-Jordan
federation.
But when he spoke of his
intentions to restore order in
the Iraqi part of the fedora
ton, his expression hardened
and his voice rose.
The 23-year-old monarch.
who has shown rare courage in
a series of deep crises in this
little country, said he consid-
ers it "our sacred mission to
liberate the Arab nation from
foreign domination"
He again asserted his claim
to be ruler of the Iraqi Jordan
federation. King Hussein said
he considered it his sacred duty
to take the helm of the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
TO FIND
THE CAR
YOU HAVE IN MIND

II you're in the market for
a new or used car don't
overlook the many listings
OF top values in the auto
motive columns Of Star
Classified today.
For just the buy you've
been looking for at a price
geared to At your budget,
see The Star first
Washington's preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 to l according to an
American Research Bureau
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Urges Talks
In Geneva or
Washington
Russian Premier
Stresses Gravity
Of War Threat

MOSCOW, July ~ R.-
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev tonight proposed a Ave-
power summit conference by
next Tuesday to head of war
in the Middle East.
He suggested Geneva as the
site but said he would go any
where, even to Washington.
Mr.. Khrushchev noted that
both the United States and
-~--~---~~---
khFushchev's Message. Poee AS
Russia have atomic. hydrogen
and intercontinental weapons,
but added:
However, we consider that
at this responsible hour it
would be wiser not to bring
the white hot atmosphere to a
boiling point >"
Separate Messages Sent
Mr.. Khrushchev sent sep
arate invitation messages to
the heads of government of the
United States. Britain. France
and India and suggested that
U. N. Chief Dag Hammarskjold
should attend.
Mr.. Khrushchev's outlined
plan apparently would have
the chiefs of government call
for an immediate standstill in
the Mideast-where United
States troops are in Lebanon
and poised in forward staging
areas of Turkey, and British
forces are in Jordan and poised
on Cyprus and elsewhere.
At a summit meeting Mr..
Khrushchev would have the
top men:
". work out concrete
recommendations for the ces-
sation of the military conflict
and submit these recon-
mendations to the Security
Council tso) that this organ of
the U. N. should consider them
with the participation of req.
resentatives of Arab countries"
Won't Wait, He Says
1T is no longer possible to
wait another minute" Mr..
Khrushchev said.
Mr.. Khrushchev went on:
I'VE are passing through one
of the most serious moments
IN human history when we
have come to a point at
which any incautious step may
precipitate the worlds greatest
catastrophe"
Inc Premler'S letters TO
President Eisenhower, Britains
Prime Minister Macmillan,
Premier de Gaulle of France
and Prime Minister Nehru Of
India were practically iden-
teal.
They we're delivered to the
ambassadors of the four coun-
tries, who were unceremoni-
ously summoned to the Soviet
Foreign Ministry in Moscow at
10 pm. local time.
One I'm Dinner Jacket
The ambassadors were sum.
moned so hurriedly that one,
Britain's Sir Patrick Reilly,
appeared in a dinner Jacket.
Some others were without
neckties.
Mr.. Khrushchev in his mes
sages said that in conse-
quences Of the American ag-
erosion in Lebanon and the
British aggression in Jordan"
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Truman Would Invite
Nosser to Washington
Urges Support of Lebanon Intervention;
Firm Stond Against Reds Seen Vitol
Copyright, 1855
By HARRY S. TRUMAN

The situation in the Middle East is one of extreme
danger and the President having taken rst and neces
sary STEP the United States and the free nations of the
West must be alert determined and exceedingly careful
to leave any for misunderstanding to what we
are prepared to do at all stages
Our objective is to prevent third world Our aim