davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
Revista "~Newsweek"
comenfa Revsia "NeWsweek"
Ayudundo q Estubi|izur los Preeios
de Cafe, Cobre, PIomo y Zinc Huriu
de Estados Unidos IN Meior Yeeino

NUEVA YORK. JUNO 4 CUPID
= En- I'm comentario sobre la mo-
dificacion de la politica del 60
bierno norteamericano hacia los
paises de la America Latina, Ia
~revista "Newsweek" dice que ayu-
dar a las naciones latinoamerica-
mas a estabilizar los precios y los
envios de cafe, cobre, plomo y zinc
harfa de Estados Unidos un mejor
vecino.
Gel Gobierno", expresa, "tiene
en- estudio active una conferencia
international que Sc celebraria en-
Londres bajo auspicios de las Ma.
clones Unidas. De todos modos Es-
tados Unidos emprendera discu-
stones formales con los producto-
res latinoamericanos dentro de al
gunos meses con respecto a los
precios y los abastecimientos de
esos m~inerales.
"Al mismo tempo que cree que
ell concrete de exportaci6n es ell
problema mas apremiante de la
America Latina, ell gobierno esta
aprestandose para acelerar la CO.
rriente de d6lares en- esa direction
mediante I'm programa intensifi-
cado de prestamos.
EN- Washington hay ahora Ell
nueyo e inc6modo conocimiento
de que la America Latina tiene
un case que defender cuando Sc
queja de que la mayor parte de
la ayuda de Estados Unidos va a
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
.{5W,00 Para Centre Nuc|ear de
Ia Uniyerddad de Puerto Rico ha
Pedido ell Presdente Eisenhower

por darle muerte a tiros a Julio
Ortiz Vega. Ell suceso ocurrio en- la
barriada Belgica de Ponce Ell %
de febrero del pasado ano. Tam
bien estan acusados los hermanos
Teissoniere por portacion de ar
mas prohibidas.
Por otro lado, ante ell juez SUI
perior Miguel A. Velazquez Rive
ra, ell fiscal Salvador Veray Berre-
da radico las siguentes acusacio-
mes, sehalandose la lectura de es-
tas para ell dia 10 de JUNO.
Maximina Jimenez Cardona, An.
gel Gonzalez, Carmen Torres Her
nandez, Antonio Rodriguez y Mar
celino Ortiz Soto, por infracci6n
a la ley de bebidas.
Ismael Pacheco, ley de fuga: Mi
guel Angel Planas Figueroa, ultra
je tecnico; y Pedro A.. Velazquez,
abuse de confianza.
MUKIO AHOGADO
SALINAS.-Ramon Rodriguez
Gonzalez, de SO amos, que segdn
la Investigation practicada por la
Policia, padecia de sus facultadss
m~entales, perecio ahogado en- una
charca en- ell sitio Percelas vazquez
del barrio Lapa.
La investigation practicada por
la Policia indica que Rodriguez
Gonzalez luego de almorzar sali6
q bafarse a una charca situada
cerca de su casa. Cuando su mama
Norberta Gonzalez 10 busc6 y no
10 %encontro, fue hasta Ia eharca
donde le localizo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

Mesa, formula una teoria clara y
meta sobre ell particular, que pue-
de reSumirse en- pocas palabras:
Los militares no cometen deli
tos poiiticos.
AL considerar Colombia, a pro-
posito del fallado movimiento del
dos de mayo pasado, que los mill,
tares que intentaron derribar al
regimen legal no han cometldo de-
Ito politico alguno- como parece
que los han calificado los go
biernos asilantes- es compile
tamente fiel a SUI tradicion diplo-
matica al traves de los amos.
Los militares hoy asilados son,
para colombia, reos de delitos
militares que deben ser Juzgados
Dor los tribunales militares, a Pc
sar de que algunos de ellos come
.leron faltas tan graves como In-
tento de homicide de cuatro Pre-
sidentes de la Republica. Y de que
querian someter al pals en- ell caos
cuando, con ell esfuerzo undo de
sus nabitantes, esta saliendo len
tamente de la grave crisis institu.
cional de los ultimos dos lustros.
Por ESQ puede decirse que lso mo-
viles que impulsaron a los militia
res asilados son repudiados por la
totalidad de las gentes de bien del
pals.
Sc anticipa, pues, una larga con-
troversia. De un lado Colombia
sostendra sus puntos de vista y del
otro los paises asilatnes sosten-
dram los suyos. Cual pudiera e ell
resultado de esta controversial?
Para observadores diplomaticos
bien informados la diferencia po-
dra ser resuelta por algun tribunal
americana de derecho internacio-
nal, como los previstos por la
OEA. Por amos enteros- como
sucedio en- ell case de -Haya de
la Tore podran litigar los paises
comprometidos en- la controversial.
Para Colombia los militares no
pueden, dentro del territorio CO.
lombiano, cometer delitos de indo-
lie politica porque constitutional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
Regresa a Antique Cargo

WASHINGTON, JUNO 4 =
CUPID. - La oficina de Sa-
nidad de la Union Panameri-
cana anuncio ell retorno a
SUI seno, como Subdirector,
del doctor Carlos Luis Con
zalez, de Venezuela.
FL DR.. Fred L. Soper, Di-
rector de la Oficina, hizo
ell anuncio originalmente en-
Minneapolis, ciudad en- la
que la Comision Ejecutiva
asiste a la Decimoprimera
Asamblea Mundial de la Sa-
lud.
Ell DR.. Gonzalez renuncio
ell puesto de Subdirector de
la Oficina de Enero, para re-
gresar a Venezuela. donde
fue nombrado Ministro de
Sandal.
BESIDE 1858 trabajaba en- la
Oficina de Sandal de la
Union P-anamericans, de la
que fue Subdirector los ulti-
mos cuatro amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

No nos enganemos. Las casas en- Ia Florida
necesitan adecuados sistemas de calefaccion.
Ell ultimo ~invierno tuvimos una dura lee
cion tratando de mantener ~caliente nuestras
casas con pequehos calentadores, hornos de
cocina y otros metodos improvisados, mu-
chos mas costososi en- miseria, incomodidad,
intermediates y dinero. Y es tan innece-
sario cuando I'd. puede tener una unidad
de gas o aceite, POGO c~ostosa, y de amplia
capacidad para mantener caliente toda la
casa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

BOGoTA, (SICO).-La Consti-
tucion colombiana considera que
los militares no pueden i~ntervenir
en- politica, nj particular en- las
elecciones, nj votar en- Las mismas,
fernando de hecho una entidad
apolitica destinada a la defensa ma
cional e international del Estado,
que ha sido llamada repetidamen-
tie Guerra moderadora" en- la lu-
cha de los partidos
De modo que, segun los expertos
en- legislation, los militares COLON
bianos no pueden cometer delitos
de indole politica, va que este
campo de actividades les esta
constitucionalmente vedado.
Sobre este punto, desde hace is
amos Il entonces Ministro de Re-
laciones ExterioreS, Luis Lopez de
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

q
patrocinados por Estados Unidos o
privadamente.
CASOS SUSPENDDOS
PONCE.-Dos casos de asesina-
to que estaban senalados para ven
tilarse en- la Secci6n de Ponce del
Tribunal Superior, fueron suspen-
didos.
Hasta nuevo seialamiento fue
suspendido ell case que por asesi-
nato en- segundo grade Sc sigue
contra los hermanos Enrique Fe-
lipe Melendez Rivera y ell asesina-
to en- primer grade contra los her.
manos Carlos Felipe y Carlos Ra-
fael Teissoniere para Ell Is de ju-
lilo.
Los hermanos Melendez Rivera
estan acusados porque en- ell barrio
Ayales, carretera entire Coamo y
Orocovis, Sc alega agredieron con
I'm leno Ell Dia de A1o Nuevo a Ho-
norio Maldonado Molina, quien
murio mas tarde en- un Hospital
de Ponce.
En- ell mes de abril fueron enjui-
ciados los hermanos Melendez Ri
vera, pero Ell jurado que entendi6
en- Ell case para rendir veredicto,
qued6 disuelto al no poder llegar a
un acuerdo. :
Por tercera vez consecutive que
do suspendido Ell case por asesina.
to en- primer grade contra los her
manos Carlos Rafael y Carlos Fell
pc Teissonire, que estAn acusados
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
0BrENeA GANANdAs NETAS
De I'D II PoR clENTo CON
PRoPIEDADEs coMERcIALES
en- los EE UU

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sueapital
y y Iograr las mas s~ubstanciales ganan-
cias, yea estas dos recomendaciones
de la Reyes Company, una de las
mayores y mas prestigiosas empresas
de bienes raices en- toda Ia America.
l2.3% de UiiIidud netu unuul
con una inversion de $50, 900 d6Iares
en- elective. I'm nuevo y modemo
edificlo de tiendas arrendadas situado
enunode los mas progresistas sectores
de Miami.
'n.4% de ufilidud meta con
$3.50 900 d6Iares en- elective. Mag6itico
edlflclo de tlendas ventajosamente ST.
tuado en- I'm popular centro commercial.
Entire los lnquiIlnos de esta edificio
tlguran q eStabIecimientos perteneci.
enteS a cadenas nacionales. ll.4%
de ganancla meta annual - DESPUES
de Ilquldar impuestos, gastos de
operation, costos de administrator e
IntereSes sobre Ia hipoteca.
escriba o CabIegrafie hoy mismo
solicitando folIetos con detaIles sobre
p~ropledades SeIectas o pida Ell nuevo
toIleto de Ia Reyes Company Como
HaceT Inversiones V~entajosas en- Pro.
piedades en- los Estados Unidos y
Canada" En- Ell Sc explica 10 taciI que
es para Ell inversionlsta latinoameri.
cano hacer inversiones Iucrativas en-
los Estados Unidos. Cita como ejempIos
las apreciabIes~ ganancias que perciben
nuestroS cllentes de Ia America Latina
que han invertido en- propiedades
embellishments s~eIeccionadas en- Ia
Florida, Nueva York y Canada. Diri.
iase a Ia Divisi6n atinoamericana ds
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
College Players
To Present
"Silver Chord"

Bluffton college has selected
1.-The Silver Chord" by Sidney
Howard as the first all-college
play to be presented Friday and
Saturday, November Ia and Is,
at 8:15 p. m. Chosen to portray
the various parts are Mary Mar
garet Younkman, the mother;
Able Mast and Gary Yoder, her
two sons, and Joan Benedict and
Patricia Gross, the fiancee and
wife of her sons.
The play reveals whether or
not the mother, filled with pos
sessive love for her sons, is sue
cessful in her endeavor to make
them reject love and remain
with her.
Professor Dale Dickey will di-
rect the performance. The play
will be given in 1.-THE round"
which has proven to be very
popular in recent years. At such
plays the audience is seated on
all sides of the stage. This pro-
duction will be given on the
stage of Founders Hall where
the seating capacity win be linn
tied to $50 each evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Beaverdam

Mrs. Ed Cook returned to her
home Wednesday from Bluffton
Community hospital. She is con-
valescing nicely.
Mrs. Pearl Watt was admitted
to st. Rita's hospital, Lima, last
Tuesday.
The annual pancake and sau-
sage supper of the Sugar Grove
church is being held this eve
ming, November 13, beginning at
5 o'clock, in the church, located
two miles east on Route 81.
Mrs. Dorothy Polling of Ada,
former Beaverdam resident,
daughter of Mrs. Ernest Hall,
won a S100 cash prize, awarded
Saturday night by the Ada Lions
club in the benefit drive for the
two-way police radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schoen-
berger and Mr.. Jake Ulrick of
near Upper Sandusky were
house guests Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Rupright.
The past presidents of the AL
len County Federated Farm Wo-
mems clubs enjoyed a covered
dish dinner in the home of Mrs.
Howard Bassitt on old Route Is
south of Beaverdam.
A number of Beaverdam peo-
pie are expected to attend the
service of dedication for the new
pipe organ at Ohio Northern,
Sunday, November 16 at a p. m.
The organ was donated by Mrs.
George Stambaugh of Ada. The
public is invited to the service.
Boys aged nine to Is interest
ed in scouting met with their
parents last. night at the high
school. A scout representative
from Findlay discussed plans
with the group.
Mrs. Fred Andrews was Sum
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd King of Toledo and also
visited her aunt, a patient at st.
Vincent hospital.
A group of interested parents
and students met at the high
school recently to discuss plans
for band. Children from grades
six through 10 are eligible and
must have their own instruments.
Another meeting of the group
will be announced at later date
Beaverdam PTA is interested
in starting the Beaverdam Alum
nj association again. The las
time the group met was in 1853
Anyone who graduated before
1888 please contact the school
phone Mi 3-2671 or Mrs. Fred An
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
BLuftOn-BentOn
Group Reunion

Last Sunday was the occasion
Tor another reunion of the Bluff
ton-Benton group, which origin
ated 80 years ago when nine
Benton Ridge boys married Bluff
ton girls. Since then the group
has grown to % children and %
grandchildren. One member of
the group, Harry Kirkland, is de-
ceased. June 21st was set as the
date for the next reunion at Raw
son Community Park.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Doty and son,
Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kirt-
land, Bluffton; MIR. and Mrs.
Dyle Foltz, Bluffton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Wilton, McComb;
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wilson and
daughter, Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hanna, Benton Ridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Flick, Benton
Ridge, Janet Schoonover and Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Schoonover.
The reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Local Girl Named
To Debate Squad

Peg Faze, Lafayette, was re-
Gently chosen as a member OF
the Bowling Green State univer-
sity varsity debate squad.
Under the coaching of DR.. Ray
mond Yeager, BGSU assistant
professor of speech, debate squad
members will represent the Uni
versity in both tournament and
non-tournament competition. The
topic for debate this year is,
Resolved That The Further De-
velopment Of Nuclear Weapons
Should Be Prohibited BY Inter-
national Agreement"
Miss Faze, a 1855 graduate of
Lafayette high shcool, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Paul Faze, Route 1, Lafayette.
She is senior speech major at
Bowling Green State University.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

F0Oso Io0sesJ nc uoopeF IoUPonV
Today's housewife has found
the steam iron a wonderful addi-
ton to the labor-saving appli-
ances which make her work easi-
er. Steam irons eliminate most
sprinkling chores, and enable the
economy-minded woman to save
money on dry cleaning and press
ing many fabrics, such as wool.
ems, that previously would have
REQUIRED trip to the cleaners.
The first steam irons were
heavy and cumbersome, and re-
quired distilled water. Now, how
ever, the new irons can use regu-
lar tap water, and are much
lighter in weight.
One OF the newest steam and
dry irons has an unusual feature
a scratch-resistant stainless
steel soleplate-which makes ir-
oning much easier. A scratched
soleplate can make the iron "pull'
and may actually damage deli
cate fabrics. The stainless sole
plate will not scratch, even when
the iron is pressed over buttons
and zippers, and assures smooth
er ironing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Pandora Seniors
Select Play Cast

The cast for the Pandora-Gil.
boa high school senior class play
1.-THE Little Dog Laughed" was
announced last week.
The play will be presented al
s p. m. November IA in the Pan
dora school building.
Cast members are: 10 Diller,
Judy Mericle, Linda Phillips,
Margie Eek, Ruthanna Stewart,
Anita Stewart, 10 Reichenbach,
Pat Cherry, Sue Diller, Jan
Kempf, Jerry Stall, Charles Win
ters, Ted Schumacher, Wesley
Leightner and Milo George.
Lloyd Harnishfeger will direct
the play, with Janice Hilty as
student director.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Charles Bessire
Rites Thursday

Funeral service will be held
Thursday afternoon in the Ba-
singer Funeral home for Charles
Bessire, Sc, who died Monday
afternoon in Community hospital
after a two year illness.
He was born January %, 1872,
in Canton Berne, Switzerland, to
August and Lucine (Criblez)
Bessire.
Surviving are sisters, Miss
Nina Bessire and Miss Louise
Bessire, Bluffton.
The Rev. Benno Toews will
officiate at funeral services, with
burial in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Pleasant View

The Ladies Harmony Circle
and WSWS meets this afternoon,
November Ii, at 2 O'Clock in the
home of Mrs. Estell Harris. Mrs.
Harry Howell is the program
leader and Mrs. L. w. Dukes is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
drews, phone Mi 3-3461.

drews, phone Mi 3-3461.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Williams
of Toledo spent Saturday with
his mother, Mrs. Gladys
Williams and aunt, Miss Bernice
Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Younk-
man spent the week end with
their granddaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Hill and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts of Cleve-
land.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

LOWER INITIAL cost, reduced
storage costs and less labor are
the main benefits from using
bunker silos to self-feed cattle,
according to the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

in charge of the Thankoffering
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Admiral Smoot
At Formosu Post

TAIPEIH, Formosa, July rs
R.-Vice Admiral Roland N.
Smoot arrived today to take up
his new post as top American
commander in Formosa.
Admiral Smoot is succeeding
Admiral Austin K. Doyle, who
will leave next Friday to retire
after ~ years service in the
United States Navy. The new
commander was formerly dep
uty chief Of naval operations
for administration. His title
here will be that of commander
Of the United States Taiwan
tFormoz Defense Command
and the United States Military
Assistance Advisory Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

was that q summit meeting
cannot be arranged TO begin
before August IL. In that time,
top United States officials said
gloomily, there might be new
outbreaks Of violence and
heightened tension in the Mid
die East itself.
In Moscow. Mr.. Krushchev
was reported weighing the Els
enhower letter and observers
there expected him to make an
outraged reply.
The ofiicial Tass Agency ac-
cused President Eisenhower OF
trying to back out Of a summit
conference and charged the
Western press with trying tC
scare Mr.. Khrushchev away
with stories of possible hostile
demonstrations if he shows ur
in New York. Some saw that
as setting the tone for Mr.
Khrushchev's reply.
But outside the Soviet Union
it was recalled that Mr.. Khru-
shchev crossed up the govern
ment newspaper IzveStia last
week. The paper attacked the
idea Of a Security Council
summit gathering. Many saw
in the attack a hint that Mr.
Khrushchev would turn II
down. Instead, he accepted
conditionally.
May Be for Record Only
Any protestatiohs Mi. Khru-
shchev might make TO the
latest Eisenhower note may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
U. S. Men Climb
Himuluyu Peck

KARACHI, Pakistan, July rs
R.-An American expedition
has climbed 26,470-foot Mount
Gasherbrum No. l in the Hima-
layas. The peak never before
had been conquered.
A message from the leaders
of the expedition in the town Of
Skardu said the summit was
reached July 4. The eight-man
expedition is headed by Nicho-
las B. Clinch.
The expedition left Skardu
May % for the peak, which lies
in the Rarakoram range. Mount
GasherbFum is a complies
mountain, of six peaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

troops withdraw and President
Camille Glamour quits firef.
Elsewhere the situation re-
mained quiet.
The only explosive note was
a Soviet broadcast warning
Turkey 70 keep hands on the
rebel regime In Iraq. But
Turkish ofiicials shrueged OF
the warning AZ PROPAGANDA.
They noted Turkey already had
assured It's big neighbor n
would make no move 10 create
tension.
The big question confronting
Lebanon was finding q presi-
dent that President Chamoun's
pro-westeTn government and
the neutralist opposition can
agree on. On such a COM
promise candidate rides the
hopes Of ending the 7e-day-old
rebellion. II was rebel opposi-
ton to President Glamour
which triggered the revolt.
Parliament. which elects
presidents In this half Chris
tan. half-Moslem nation. ID
scheduled to meet Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
SUMMIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
curity Council. plus India, plus
the interested Arab countries,
would expand the meeting far
beyond the summit conference
Mr.. Khrushchev first proposed,
The French Premier said,
however. If there is such q
meeting. Turkey. Iran and
Israel should be represented
too.
But in what amounted to q
show Of independence of the
United States and British posi-
tons. Gen. do Gaulle proposed
that they return to the idea
Of the big power summit meet
ing and hold it in Geneva OF
some other city on the Euro
pean continent. He said he
would willingly attend such q
meeting.
Talks Already Begun
Mr.. Hammarskjold has al
ready begun talks in New York
with heads Of Security Coun-
Gil delegations, following the
framework of President Eisen-
hower's letter. There was nc
immediate official reaction to
Gen. de Gaulle's stand either
at the U. NJ. the British For
eign ONCE or the United States
State Department.
d-esfr
In Washington, the best bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

tional Front disclosed that a
rebel leaders threat TO block
the election has not been gen.
orally approved. more candi-
dates jumped into the confused
race for the Lebanese presi-
dency. The opposition leaders
said they may decide later
whether TO follow saeb salam's
call for q boycott Of the cleo
ton unless United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

hope within administration
ranks that Russia win agree TO
any real measures TO ease Md
ole East tensions.
Instead. he expressed belief
that Russian Premier Khru-
shchev would attempt by every
possible means 10 spotlight his
charge that the United States
has aggressive intentions In the
area.
Senator Bridges himself has
advocated United States action
10 put the chips down and call
for q showing Of the cards" In
any summit session Of the
United Nations Security Coun-
ell. He said he believes this
country ought 10 tell the world
what we propose TO do In the
Middle East and what We ex-
pect the Soviet Union to do"
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana. q U. N. delegate
designate. said in a separate
interview he agrees the Rus
SLAMS appear TO want to keep
the controversy boiling over
the presence Of United States
troops in Lebanon. But he said
he thinks that II heads Of gov
ernments can get together pri-
vately there may be some
chance for progress toward
peace.
For Private Sessions
II would hope that II the
meeting is held. much Of 1t
would be in private. away from
the glare Of publicity and in
an atmosphere in which there
could be some realistic give and
take" Senator Mansfield said.
Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont. a Foreign Relations
committeeman, said that on
the basis Of past Soviet per-
formances he is not optimistic
that any effective agreements
will be reached.
There Is never any harm in
trying" Senator Aiken said
II don't want us to go into the
conference in the position of
q defendant. We must make
some positive proposals that
will show the Russians up in
their true light If they turn
them down."
II q summit conference is ar
ranged, Senator Fulbright,
Democrat Of Arkansas, said
President Eisenhower should go
into it with firm policies and
not with an attitude Of reluc-
lance.
Unless we enter it with the
spirit and the desire to dc
something. and the feeling that
we can, it would turn out to be
useless" Senator Fulhright told
Q reporter.
He added that Secretary OF
State Dulles has shown an Eek
IRENE reluctance to develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Shorp Fighting Erupts
In the Heart of Beirut

BEIRUT, July 20 O-shArp lighting broke out tonight
between Lebanese security forces and opposition rebels
the Presidential Palace and building In the
heart Of Beirut.
United States troops In Lebanon not involved.
The security forces and the rebels exchanged mortar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Bridges Expects Loud
PorIey, Few Results

Senator Bridges Republican Of New Hampshire said
terday the Eisenhower administration expects violent propa
battle proposed Middle East summit conference
but few II any effective agreements.
Senator Bridges the dean Of Republican Senators in point
Of service said brengs he has received indicate there little