davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

foot and a cut elbow; Corpl.
William E. Minnick. "a. Bell
View, KY, dislocated shoulder
and hand cuts. and Pfc. Ray
mond Gordon, 10, Kings Park,
N. Y. the right shoulder in
juries and hand cuts.
All of the Marines were as
signed to Submit No. / at
Camp Upshur. Quantico.
One other person, Mrs. Ella
Poindexter, as, of Woodbridge,
Va, suffered slight cuts on the
face and did not require hos
pitalization. police said.
Pile-up on Route 1
State Trooper J. L. Powell
said the crash occurred at 3:45
a m. in the northbound lane of
Route /, about 100 yards south
of the junction with Shirley
highway and half-mile north
of Woodbridge.
He said the six Marines were
in a southbound car, driven by
Pvt. Smith, which collided with
one coming north driven by
James Jordan. He said a third
car, driven by Ashby Mills. jr.
of 2l43 South Oakland street
Arlington, and occupied by four
other persons. stopped to help
Minutes later, he said. a fourth
car driven by Mrs. PoindeXteI
crashed into the Jordan cH
and then the Mills car. None
of those in Mr.. Mills car were
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Reds AdSeen
II UAR Asks
Troops or Meeting
Said to Be Choice

PARIS. July 81 (R.-Soviet
sources in Paris said today
there is every possibility Mos
COW will station troops in Syria
at the request Of the United
Arab Republic If summit con-
ference does not lead to a Mid
die East arrangement.
The informants asserted Mr..
Khrushchev has made his last
call for a summit conference.
IF this one is turned down."
they said. "it will be the Soviet
Unions turn to start saying
no. We cannot continue to APP
pear before our people as sup
plants for a conference with
the West"
They described Moscow as
astounded by the decision of the
United States to send troops
into Lebanon.
There was a propaganda
battle going on there that could
have lasted for 100 years." they
said. I'VE had our advantages
and you had yours. In fact, you
had more-more money and
more equipment which we can
not spare from China and other
countries. Now. in our view, you
have lost the Arab world"
These sources said, I'VE are
See TROOPS. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
z Killed, 10 Injured
In Foirfox 4-Cor Crash

Two persons were killed and
10 injured. one critically. in
a four-car collision early today
on U. S. Route /. Just south Of
the Shirley highway intersec-
ton in Fairfax County. Va.
Pronounced dead on arrival
at Alexandria Hospital we're
Danny Williams, IS. of rs
Rhode Island avenue NV. and
a Marine identified as Pvt. Ken
meth A. Smith, 20, of Quantico.
Father and Son Hurt
The injured included a father
and two sons. The father.
George Jordan, 40. of As T
street NV, was released from
the hospital after treatment of
face and leg cuts. One of his
ons, Robert Jordan, 81, of the
same address. suffered extern
sive cuts and a possible skull
fracture He was unconscious
when brought to the hospital
and was described as critically
hurt. The other. James R. Jor-
dan, 10, also of the T street
address was admitted in serious
condition with a dislocated nip.
The hospital also admitted
George Sellmon. %. of 40 Key
street NV. who suffered face
injuries and loss of several
teeth.
5 Marines HOspitalized
Five other Quantico Marines
were taken to the Fort Belvoil
Army Hospital. One of them
Corpl. Donald Sepe, 81. Of May
wood, N. j., was listed as Sc
riouSly injured with fractured
pelvis and internal injuries.
The others and their injuries
we're Sergt. Richard McQueeney
%, no home address available
a sprained back and arm cuts;
Corpl. James P. Reilly. 81
Brooklyn. N. Y. fractured left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Fiscal Year Ends
Two Billion in Red
BY the Associated Press


The Government said today
the national budget was in the
red by $2.8 billion at the end
of the fiscal year on June 80.
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson and Budget Director
Maurice H. STAINS made the an
nouncement in a Joint state
ment based on preliminary re-
ports still subject to revision
The deficit was recorded after
two fiscal years in which the
Governments budget books
were in the black.
As recently as last January
President Eisenhower estimated
the budget for 1858 fiscal year
ended June 80 would be in the
red by only $500 million
Receipts during the fiscal
year totaled 500 billion, down
nearly SO billion from fiscal
1857. The drop was caused
largely by the recession slump
in earnings of businesses sno
individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Berthe Adkins Named
HEW Undersecretory

Miss Bertha 8. Adkins, as
sistant chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee.
today was nominated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower 10 be Under
secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare.
She will succeed DR.. John
Alanson Perkins. who resigned
March l TO return TO his post
as president Of the University
OF Delaware. Her nomination
is subject to Senate confirma-
ton.
The 5l-year-old @. o. p.
woman leader is q native Of
Salisbury, Nd, where she still
maintains a home. She has
been assistant Republican
chairman since 1858 as well as
head Of the committees wom-
ems division.
On Committee Since as
Miss Adkins has been Ma
tional Republican Committee
woman for Maryland since 1913.
In 1850, she became executive
director Of the Women's Divi-
sion Of the National Committee.
She was dean of women at
Western Maryland College from
1894 to 1912, and dean of resi-
dence at Bradford CMass.) |
Junior College from 1912 to
1916.
She was graduated in 1928
from Wellesley College. and re-
ceived a master of arts degree
from Columbia University in
l943. In June. 1883, she was
awarded an honorary doctor of
laws degree from Western
Maryland College.
When Miss Adkins was
named director of the national
committees Special Activities
Board for the 1856 campaign.
the committee said she was the
first woman in either major
political party to attain such
position on the operational
policy level.
Initiated Conferences
She initiated and DEVELOPED
the 1858 and 1854 Women's
National and Regional Confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Khrushchev
T erms Out,
However
BY EARL II. VOSS
star stan Writer

Western negotiations on O
reply to Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's bid for a summit
conference on the Middle East
today kept alive the possibility
Of such a conference.-the not
on Mr.. KhruShchev's terms.
Developments today made It
clear that the West would in
sist on treating the Middle East
crisis within the framework Of
the United Nations and that
Mr.. Khrushchev's proposal that
the summit conference be held
tomorrow would not be met.
There was no attempt, how
ever, to rule out the possibility
that the West would agree to
a top-level session sometime
soon - either a face-to-face
meeting Of President Eisen-
hover, Mr.. Khrushchev and
other chiefs of state or of their
foreign ministers.
The only concrete disclosure
this morning came from White
House Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty. who told reporters
that a United States draft Of
a proposed reply to Mr.. Khru-
shchev's summit bid had been
sent to other Western powers.
No Answer Today
Mr.. Hagerty said until con-
situations on that proposal are
completed he would have Moth
ing to say about a summit
meeting. He also said he did
not expect the answer decided
upon to b. sent to Mr.. Khru-
shchev today.
In London. however. British
Prime Minister Macmillan told
the House Of Commons that
the West is urgently consider
ing "the best means by which
to arrange for a meeting which
heads of government could at
tend"
And in Paris Premier de
Gaulle said he welcomed the
Soviet offers of a summit con.
ference but he believed Mr..
Khrushchev's undiplomatic re-
marks were an obstacle.
The United States draft, Mr..
Hagerty said. was sent to the
other nations last night
through their ambassadors.
Although there was no def
mite word on the nature of the
United States reply. the three
main ideas under consideration
all raised the possibility of q
face-to-face meeting between
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Khru-
shchev. They were:
A United Nations Security
Council meeting at the foreign
|, ministers or acknowledgements
ment level.
A summit conference after
the U. N. Security Council ends
its debate on the Anglo Amer
lean military move into the
Middle East.
A special United Nations
General Assembly session at
tended by foreign ministers or
heads Of government.
In his summit proposal made
Saturday. Mr.. Khrushchev
asked for a five-power meeting
in Geneva tomorrow to resolve
the Middle East crisis and save
world peace.
Administration leaders took
the position that it was essen
TALLY a propaganda move. but
they realized it was a potent
one. They Immediately began
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

to demonstrate the difference
between the palatial homes of
the old regime and the houses
most people live in. They were
cheered by young and old alike.
Night clubs. which have been
shut down by the curfew, are
the only businesses not going
ahead as usual.
Three Americans Missing
The three Americans listed
by the United States Embassy
as missing are Robert Alcock,
an Altadena (CalifD business
man who worked for an oil re-
finery supplier; George Colley,
vice president of the Bechtel
Co. of San Francisco. and
Eugene Burns. Sausalito Calf
nature writer, director general
OF the Holy Land Foundation
and former Associated Press
reporter.
(In Altadena, Mrs. Alcock
persisted in the hope she
might hear from her husband
ANY day now" She said she
last heard from him on July
8 and he might be riding a
camel off across the desert
somewhere
Ex-Premier Fadhill Jamali
first reported to have been killed
and then dragged through the
streets, is alive and in prison
He was seen on televised news
conference Friday night and il
on trial with 30 other former
officials. Mr.. Jamali is charged
with stealing from the govern
ment and helping foreigners
exploit the country.
Others in Jail include the
part-time correspondents of the
Associated Press and Reuters
the British news agency. Both
are Iraqis.
A government spokesman
asked about Iraq's British
owned oil industry. said the
Republics weekend mutual
defense agreement with the
United Arab Republic increases
the assurance that Iraoi oil viii
continue to flow toward Europe
Information Minister Seddik
Sensual said the government
hopes the Iraq Petroleum Co
will revive plans for a new pipe
line across Syria. 1t was previ.
ously prevented from doing so
he said. because Syria refused
to deal with the Iraqi monarchy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Cab Firms OK
RafesBeiWeen
Jurisdictions
Officials Will Ask
Drivers to Pledge
Not to Overehurge
BY JOHN McKELWAY
star stan Writer

Dictrict and county taxi
companies today agreed to fol-
Low a maximum rate schedule
for all cabs. bringing the Metro
idea a little closer to realiza-
ton.
Cab company officials agreed
TO start distribution Of pledge
cards to all drivers. estimated
to total l0,500. BY signing a
pledge not to overcharge for
trips out of the jurisdiction in
which he is licensed, the driver
will receive a sticker to place
near the right door Of his cab.
The sticker will show the driver
has agreed to follow the rate
schedule established by the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gional Conference. Persistent
overcharging would result in
loss of the sticker.
Represented in the agree
ment are cabs in the Dis
trict. Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties. Alexandria.
Arlington County and Fall:
Church Fairfax County is ex-
pected to join shortly.
Airport Unit Not Included
The only company not repre-
sented in the agreement is the
Airport TRANSPORT Association,
operating at Washington Ma
tional Airport under franchise
from the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration. The association
charges rates to and from the
airport slightly above those
agreed to by other companies.
Maryland State Senator Ed
ward S. Northrop, chairman of
the legal committee of the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gionsl Conference, said an at
tempt will be made to get air.
port cabs into the agreement.
The legal committee has spear
headed uniform rate schedules
among csh companies,
Mr.. Northrop also reported to
csb company representatives
that he General Services Ad-
ministration will begin to limit
Pcntsgon taxi service to those
cabs carrying Metro stickers.
Tie rev ruling would apply
onlv to cabs waiting for pas
sengers at the Penatgon.
Rates Now in Use
The adopted rate schedule
conforms generally to prices
now in use for trips out of one
jurisdiction into another.
From Zone / in the District
See TAXI, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Summit Chances Growing;
A-Weapons in Mideast .
AIIAmericun
Units Have
Cupubility
BY the Aa.ociatsd Pr..r

The United States brought
the words atomic capability"
into the Middle Eastern crisis
today.
A United States spokesman
said all United States ground,
air and sea combat units have
atomic capability.' He spe-
cifically avoided saying whether
the $500 Marines here have
atomic warheads in Lebanon.
The implication seemed clear,
however. The Marines have
landed four 8-inch howitzers
which are capable of shooting
atomic shells about IL miles.
At the same time, United
States Marines joined Lebanese
Army anti-sniper patrols which
could bring them in contact
with rebels, many Of them pro-
Nasser.
NaSSer Sees Kuwait Sheik
These developments came as
President Nasser Of the Syrian
Egyptian United Arab Republic
and Soviet Premier Khrushchev
weighed results of their latest
diplomatic moves.
Col. NaSser, 1t was reported
by Cairo news agencies, met
with the rich ruling sheik of
Kuwait in Damascus yesterday.
Kuwait, a British protectorate.
is on the Persian Gulf close to
Iraq, and supplies half Of
Britain's oil. 1t is the leading
oil producer In the Middle East.
Mr.. Khrushchev proposed
over the week end a five-power
summit conference to talk over
the Middle East crisis.
The United States also took
steps to inform Lebanese Of the
reasons for the presence of
American troops in Lebanon.
U. S. Drops Leaflets
A United States Embassy
spokesman said a million leaf
lets in Arab we're dropped from
one end Of Lebanon to the other
and assured the Lebanese the
Americans would leave "as soon
as the United Nations has taken
measures assuring the indie
pendence Of Lebanon" The
leaflets carried a picture of
President Eisenhower.
Two Sabre jets and a Ma
rauder bomber which swept
over Beirut dropping the leaf
lets caused a furry of excite
ment.
The adding of Marines to
LebaneSe Army anti-sniper pa
trolls was described by United
States briefing officers as an
effort to improve liaison with
Lebanese army forces and halt
rebel shooting at American
planes.
At least is planes have been
hit by rifle or machinegun fire.
No injuries have resulted. The
fight path into Beirut Airport
takes planes over rebel terri
tory.
A United States Embassy
spokesman denied Cairo's
charges that a JAR CONNER
cial airliner was fired on by
United States forces and made
to turn back from Beirut Air
port.
THE fire was from the same
See MIDEAST, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
U. S. Tourists in Row

VIENNA, July 81 (P.-Half
a dozen American and Arab
tourists came to blows over the
Middle East crisis last night II
a Vienna cafe. Police Gained
the battlers but made no ar
rests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Explosion Kills q

B Ell ABE, Yugoslavia.
July 81 R).-Twenty-three
Yugoslav workmen persisted
Saturday in an explosion at a
hydroelectric power project
under construction in Central
Yugoslavia. Authorities said IL
others are in a hospital in
critical condition after a tunnel
cave-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

Premier Nurl SAID. Inc united
States Embassy said three
Americans are missing and
presumed dead.
People grin at soldiers walk
ing through the street or
camped in tracked vehicles.
The only troop formations left
in the capital have been placed
around the radio station. which
gave the first news of the coup
to the world.
Opposition Denied
An army spokesman denied
reports that forces loyal to the
old regime were marching from
the north on Baghdad. He said
there had been no opposition
to the new republic since the
revolt last Monday and "if you
want, we would be glad to take
you anywhere to see for your
self"
Two army officers took this
reported on a tour Of Baghdad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
TALKING HUSBAND
WORRIED BY WIFE

MAN SAYS WIFE never remem-
ben why she cove him "Shui-up
'isnols" in company. But ABBY
odVises him TO keep tolkins to jog
the wife. memory. For more mail
to Deer ABBY, see The Stor Feature
Pose BIS.
ANY IMPORTANT BOOK may
neon money to its owner Won
Allen Brodley cites the story Of q
San francisco dentist os on exom-
pie in his column, Gold IN Your
Attic, on Poae BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Quiet Bughdod Seems
To Like New Regime
Residents Grin at Soldiers in Streets;
Most Businesses Open as Usual
BY STAN CARTER
Associated Press Foreisn Correspondent

BAGHDAD Irau, July 21-Ths ancient capital is peace
full and most of its inhabitants appear enthusiastic about
the republic
Officers involved in the lightning coup which ousted the
aq monarchy week today said about 80 persons
killed including King Faal H. Crown Prince Abdul Iah and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-lz-l3 Feature Poqe SIS
Business and Lost, Found A.3
Finenes A-ls-I9 Cbituop B.s
Ciossified B-9-l4 Sports A-lS-l7
Comics B-l7-io TV.Rodio Zig
Crossword BIT womon's
Editorial A-l0 Section BAL
Edit Articles All
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

Ston corter Of the Associoted Press
bureou in Rome reached Boshdod,
lroq. Yesterday. He is she first non
Arob reporter to enter the country
since the militoN coup dethroned
King FoisoI u lost Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

If you are looking for en-
ployment or are DESTROYS of
making a change in posi-
ton, be sure to check the
Help Wanted columns of
the big Star Classified. The
chances are good you'll find
,ASt the spot you've been
rocking for.
Always check Star CLASH
fled first for the widest
variety of employment OPP
portunities Washing
tons preferred classified
medium by more than 2 to
/ according to an American
Research Bureau survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
THE WEATHER: ;. ~ ~, .:' e.,

] pm. Temperature -
WAShlh6ToN-cloudY. cool. some Ish, rain TO-
NIGHT; low, 81. cloudf. werner tomorov.
OCEAN CITY oTh-oeessIons rain Tuss-
doy High IT, Esslsdy winds, 10 mph.
MACS HEAD-vA BtAcH-Nosily cloudy. showers
Tussdoy. High. 81. votobIs winds. 10 mp.h
cHtSAPEAkE BAY-cloudy with showers tonight
sad Tussdey. Visibility. $40 miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Mr.. Tieken as "a carping critic
Of mine"
Mr.. Tieken commended yester-
day that Mr.. Mitchell feels a
grievous injustice has been
done him by being subpoenaed
to appear before a Federal
grand jury"
Chairman Celler, Democrat
of New York. opened the hear
ings by saying they would de-
termine whether Mr.. Tieken
subpoenaed the State officials
while the land negotiations
we're in doubt, then dropped
the grand jury investigation
when a settlement was reached.
He added the subcommittee
also would determine. whether
Mr.. Tieken. because of per-
sonal considerations, used his
grand jury investigatory au-
thority to conduct fishing ex-
petitions rather than to in
lvestigate alleged violations OF
Federal law"
Mr.. Tieken denied that the
proposed grand jury inyestiga-
ton into alleged contractor
labor collision in toll road con-
struction had been dropped.
Il not only kept the case
open in my Office. but also
pushed it forward through the
antitrust DIVISION" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
U. S. Attorney Denies
Coercion in Rood Case

reached an out-of-court SETTLE
ment February 8 on land near
Libertyville, H., owned by Mr.,
Tieken and needed for toll road
construction.
I'd Day on Stand
The balding, 54-year-old
Federal official was cross-ex-
amined as he began his second
day on the witness stand be-
fore a House Judiciary Sub
committee headed by Repre-
sentative Celler. Democrat OF
New York.
The committee is probing
MFR. Tiekin's conduct in ONCE to
determine whether he used
grand jury powers for personal
gain.
Mr.. Tieken denied any
knowledge Of reported attempts
to get Gov. Stratton of Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BY the Associated Press

United States Attorney Rob-
ert Tieken Of Chicago told
House investigators today he
did not confer with anyone in
his Office before ordering sub
poenas for four Illinois State
officials connected with road
building.
Mr.. Tieken admitted the head
of his Offices criminal division
did not know about a Federal
grand jury investigation OF
Illinois toll road construction
until he read about 1t in the
papers.
Mr.. Tieken contended there
was nothing unusual about
such procedure.
The grand jury probe, sched-
uled for last February S, was
indefinitely postponed after
MI. Tieken and the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

TO intercede for him IN the
land case.
He admitted bringing up the
land matter with one Of the
officials later subpoenaed, Ed
win A. Rosenstone, executive
director Of the Illinois Depart
ment Of Public Works and
Buildings.
Mr.. Tieken testified he or
dered the four officials sub
poenaed while suffering from
pneumonia and without con-
ferring with his staff.
II talk to my secretary, and
! said serve subpoenas on these
four guys" he said.
Denies Coercion
Mr.. Tieken, who yesterday
Swore he did not use the SUBJ
poenas to coerce the officials,
said he was aware negotiation
for the land had collapsed al
that point.
Today he denied requesting
Publisher Frank Ward Just OF
the Waukegan (Il9 News-Sun
and Lake County (Ill.) States
Attorney Thomas j. Moran to
intercede with the Governor tC
change the route Of the toll
road.
He said he knew nothing Of
efforts by william w. Downey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Airnlerl Battle
Wabash Flood

PERU. Ind. June IL (P.-
Airmen from Bunker Hill Air
Force Base manned a thin line
of sandbags today in a battle
to save the homes of 1000
Peru residents from the raging
Wabash River.
The river hammered at the
second tier Of a narrow three
tier wall Of sandbags on top
of the fioodwall protecting the
section Of the city on the south
side Of the river.
The river began a slow drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Ghost Town

The south side Of Peru was
a ghost town, its thousand res
idents evacuated to emergency
quarters across the river. 1t
was empty except for a few
police and the airmen sand
bagging weak spots in the flood
wall.
Water trickled through the
wall and the sandbag barrier
and welled up in yards and in
the street behind the wall. 1t
had come up rapidly last night,
the rate of rise at one time
reaching one-fifth of a foot
an hour.
Emergency quarters for the
evacueeS were set up in the
Baptist, Methodist, Christian
and Presbyterian Churches and
the Peru High School gymna-
stun.
Not all the danger was or
the south side of the river. Or
the north side. water covered
the tracks in the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad yards. including
the main line from Chicago Il
Cincinnati. Freight service wal
halted early today. No passen'
ger trains were affected.
Two low pockets at the cas-
edge of the city were filled with
water-a fact which may havI
saved the rest of the city from
! a higher crest.
Serious flooding was threat,
ened as far downstream Al
Terre Haute as the runof from
three days of cloudburstS il
Central Indiana poured dow
from the tributaries.