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The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
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The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

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The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
President Backs
Fund Appeals

President Eisenhower today
asked Government employees to
"give generously" TO the United
Fund and Community Chest
appeals.
In a memorandum to the
heads of all executive depart
ments and agencies, the Presi-
dent said:
Neil H. McElroy, Secretary
Of Defense, will serve as vice
chairman of United Community
campaigns for the Federal Gov
eminent. l am sure everyone
will extend full cooperation to
him. and l hope employees of
your department or agency will
give generously to these cam
paigns."
This years Washington area
United Givers Fund campaign,
with a goal Of 81 million. will
begin in October. General chair
man is John T. Barnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Missing Tunnel
Tolls SOUGHT

BALTIMORE, July 20 tR.-
The loss of nearly $4,000 in toll
receipts from the Baltimor,
Harbor Tunnel was under in
vestigation today by three
agencies.
Police were joined in the
probe by agents of an insur-
ance company and by the
State Roads Commission.
Sources in the roads COM
mission confirmed yesterday
that the funds disappeared or
two occasions during handling
between the toll gates and q
downtown bank. The money
was transported by a CONNER.
cial money carrier.
Roads Chairman Robert o
Bonnell said last night the
loss had been kept quiet while
an investigation was under way
in an attempt to Ak RESPONSE
bility for the disappearance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Premier took Gen. De oaulle's
position as favoring q Ave-
power conference, while IN the
State Department the impress
sion IS France fayors a four
ID wer conference, without
India. The French also are
understood 10 prefer a summit
meeting well prepared, not
one hastily convened.
Radio Moscow. In a broad
cast reported from London BY
the Associated Press. said the
entire heads Of government
conference depends now on
what the United States and
Britain viii reply" 10 Premier
Khrushchev.
Onicials here recalled, how
ever. that the Soviet government
left uncertain Its participation
In the Geneva nuclear test
talks until the day Of the meet
ing. They were prepared for q
similar tough bargaining ses-
sion in this case, without pre-
dieting whether the summit
meeting actually would be held.
They conceded, there Is SIN
an outside chance that the
summit meeting could be con-
vened August II. as previously
speculated, II the Soviet and
Western positions can be COM
promised by the middle Of next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
President, Dulles Meet
On Khrushchev,Letter

At the United Nations, dip
lomats who would not permit
their names TO be used spec
ulated that the Soviet move
might end chances for a quick
converting Of heads OF govern
ment, according 70 the ASso-
ciated Press.
British ofiicials still chung 10
hopes a summit conference
could be arranged. the AP re-
ported from London, while
some Frenchmen we're worried
about the apparent division
among the Western powers.
Britain and the United
States favored a New York
meeting prepared by the Sc
curity Council: France favored
a properly prepared summit
conference In Europe.
American officials said Mr..
khrushchev had distorted the
position Of French Premier
Charles de oaulle. The Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Three Men Held
In Housebreukino

A 29-year-old man whom po-
lice had been seeking in a Ia
koma Park robbery last August
was captured early today with
two companions after a house.
breaking at the Emerson Super
M arket, 1909 Thirteenth
street NV.
Arthur Jones, alias Rockhead
and Rock, of no fixed address,
was arrested with Carl w.
Brount, 80, Of the 1900 block
of Thirteenth street NV. and
James Z. jackson, 80, of the
1900 block of N street NV,
police said. All three were
charged with HOUSEKEEPING.
Jones had been sought on a
United States Commissioners
warrant charging robbery OF
$50 last August 6 from Edward
N. Good. So, a Safeway store
clerk at $500 New Hampshire
avenue, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
People, Dogs, Bricks, Police
All in Family Row at Dawn

Dogs, mirrors and brickbats
figured in action along the 1900
block Of Meigs place NE. al
daybreak today.
Two policemen walking their
beat at 6 am. stumbled on q
domestic quarrel between VIII
bur M. Cleveland. 20, and his
wife. Cleveland, who said later
he became annoyed when his
wife threw a brick at his head,
was chasing her screaming
down the middle Of the street
The policemen arrested him
and telephoned for a wagon
Before 1t came, Cleveland broke
away and ran up the steps OF
No. 1909, James Washington
"a. was standing in the doorway
there. watching the action.
This must have annoyed
Cleveland. too. for he got a
mirror In Mr.. Washington's
house and broke it over Mr.
Washington's head.
The two policemen seized
Cleveland again. BY this time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
MIDEAST

Continued From First Page
to settle the rebellion and work
out solutions for preserving
their independence and SOW
ereignty. The United States
thus would be in a position to
consider Withdrawing its forces.
Guarantees Sought
A United States Embassy
spokesman said today the
troops would be withdrawn
only II internal security is re-
established and the United
Nations provides adequate
guarantees Of Lebanon's in
dependence, The statement
indicated simple agreement on
q new President would not
necessarily mean American
troops would be pulled out.
He declined to say what the
Americans would do if a new
President asked them to leave.
Gen. Shehab called at the
embassy today to see Ambas-
sador Robert McClintock and
President Eisenhower's special
representative. Robert d. Muir
ply. Mr.. Murphy has been
striving to bring peace for an
orderly selection of a successor
to President Glamour.
The National Front indicated
that Gen. Shehab, if elected,
would face continued rebellion
unless he agreed to its demands.
1t also indicated the opposition
would boycott the Thursday
session of Parliament unless
its demands are met.
The opposition statement
outlined a l5-point program and
asked that all candidates an
nounce their stand before
Thursday.
Cooperation Pictured
II a candidate approves
these principles. the statement
said. the opposition deputies
will attend Parliament Thurs
day and the people will CO.
operate with the new President
in restoring peace and stability
in this country"
The Is points included strict
neutrality between East and
West, restoring Lebanon to its
traditional Arab policy" am
nesty for all rebels, and restora-
ton to their positions of all
government officials and Sc
curity force officers and soldiers
who have detected to the rebels.
The statement also demand
ed that Christians and Moslems
be treated on a-basis of a $3.50
proportions in population. AT
present Christians have a,
slightly favored position be-
cause they claim to be in al
slight majority. One aspect of
the present division is that the
President is always a Christian
while the second ranking posi-
ton Of Prime Minister is al
ways a Moslem.
The is demands also includ-
ed sweeping changes in the
fields Of civil service, electoral
laws and civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

police headquarters had begun
sending additional cars toward
the scene. The first to arrive
was Pvt. Thomas j. Donohue in
the patrol wagon.
AS he stepped out to put
Cleveland in the wagon, Pvt.
Donohue was attacked by
Cleveland's little white dog,
which until then had taken no
part in the fray.
Cleveland. who was taken to
Casualty Hospital to have his
head examined. refused treat
ment. Pvt. Donohue was given
treatment for dog bites on the
leg.
Back at the scene, the police
men we're calling for a second
wagon to take the dog to the
pound. He will be examined
for rabies.
Cleveland. who may blame
his mirror-breaking for his bad
luck, was charged with assault
with a deadly weapon on Mr..
Washington, who didn't require
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Sam Beurd, Back
In D. c., Reports
ToPoroIe Officers

Sam Beard, one-time gam
bling figure. checked in with the
Federal parole officer yesterday
TO announce his return to
Washington after serving a SEN
tence for income tax evasion.
Beard was released Sunday
from the Justice Department
Medical Center, prison for
chronic alters. at Springfield,
Mo.
He got more than a year cut
from his 5-year sentence for
good behavior, but must file a
written report each month with
the field ONCE of the United
States Board of Parole.
He repeatedly has resumed
residence at his home In the
7400 block of Alaska ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Adams Son Plans
To Wed Aug. q

LINCOLN, Mass. July 20 [P.
Samuel Sherman Adams, 81,
son Of Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams. and Miss
Nancy Morris, 81 of Lincoln,
Mass, and Las Vegas, New,
plan to be married here August
%. Marriage intentions we're
fled here yesterday.
Miss Morris is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Morris. Her father is a scien-
fist. engaged in atomic re-
search.
Mr.. Adams, now employed in
Canada, will return to Dart
mouth College for his senior
year In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Double Amputee
Held as Gambler

Police undercover agents
yesterday arrested two men
one a double amputee-and
charged both with operating
a lottery.
William T. Sullivan, 40, who
has two artificial legs, was
arrested at his home in the
2400 block of Seventeenth
street NV.
Ronald o. Aston, 40, listed
to the 1900 block Of w street
NV, was arrested at 1909
Caroline street NV, where
police said they found more
than 5000 in numbers slips.
Both men were TO appear be-
fore the United stateS Com
missioner today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Childhood at SO

BUFFALO, Wyo., July 20 (P).
- Lake Bugbee, 98 year old
Wyoming rancher, says his Sec
ond childhood is coming rather
late in life. Several weeks ago
his friends noticed he was
growing a new crop of hair on
his previously bald head. Then
a few days ago he discovered a
new tooth emerging through his
lower gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Killing Follows
Dispute Over 81

A argument over 81 early
today left one man dead and
police seeking the killer.
Police said Charles Fletcher
81, Of I'LL Ninth street NV.
was slashed with a knife while
In q third-fioor apartment at
o08 NJ street NV.
With a 6-inch cash in his
throat, "a inch to inch deep,
Fletcher ran down the three
flights Of steps and to the steps
of his home before he collapsed,
police said. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Freedmen's
Hospital.
A 37-year-old acquaintance
of the dead man is being
sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
PARKWAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
more realistic value is $4,000
an acre, he maintained.
One-half Of the price of
acquired land would have to be
borne by Prince Georges tax
payers. Mr.. Tufts said taxes
were going up fast enough as
it is" without the added park
way burden.
Road Not Necessary
Stretches of picnic land al
ready attract thousands OF
metropolitan area residents to
the Fort Washington region, he
said. Such wooded. scenic tracts
need not be supplemented by
parkway development, accord
ing to Mr.. Tufts.
His testimony brought Walter
F. Mulligan, president Of the
Prince Georges County Civic
Federation, Inc, to his feet:
Failure to proceed with the
parkway would be a calamity"
he said.
Our county commissioners
never have been characterized
as Spendthrifts," he added
when that body is willing to
put up 81 million for the park
way, you can be assured trat
the project is absolutely essen
tial to the future growth OF
our area"
James w. Winchester OF
Broadwater Estates, and Kent
Viehoever of Forest Heights
Md, said most opposition tc
the road stemmed from
changes in routing. If property
owners could understand once
and for all, where the parkway
would be placed. they could
live with the project, accord
ing to the two witnesses.
Senator Beall promised to
arrange a conference with
Prince Georges residents ano
Interior Department officials sc
the parkway path could be
fixed.
Both Senator Beall and Rep
resentative Landlord indicated
they strongly favored restora
ton of the 50 million. 1t WOULD
pay for l,l50 acres for the park
way from the District line tC
Fort Washington.
Prince Georges County Off
Gals already have agreed t
put up 81 million of the 50 mil
lion reQahst. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Larceny at Stores
Churqed to Youth

Phillip L. Gillespie, 10, of the
400 block of P street NV. was
indicted BY a District grand
jury yesterday on charges of
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny in
volying the theft of 5000 in
merchandise and money from
several local stores.
The indictment accuses Gill
lespie of breaking into five diff
ferent stores here between Oc-
tober and June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Premier SoIh
Escapes Blast
IN Lebanon

Nontinueu from ftrnA rage
Of rebellion has been against
President Camille Glamour.
Several Americans reached
the scene shortly after the ac-
cident including Otis Eisen-
hood Of Los Angeles and Roy
Graham. Of so06 Old George
town road. Bethesda, Nd. both
connected with a nearby fac
tory.
1t was a terrific explosion"
Mr.. Graham said. sour entire
building shook. The windows
were blown open. We thought
the factory had been dam
aged"
A piece Of debris from the
explosion a foot square which
few over the factory and landed
In a driveway was recovered
by Mr.. Graham.
There was a burst Of shoot
ing right after II happened
and two men went running
over the hill, Mr.. Elsenhood
said. II am convinced the peo-
pie in the green Nash never
knew what hit them. This
huge blast blew up right In
their faces"
$3.50
Mr.. Graham is part owner
2 OF the Middle East Export
Press. Inc. In Beirut. The firm
publishes and prints reports
and brochures for various firms,
including the Arabian Ameri-
can Oil Co. (Aramco).
Mr.. Graham is also chair
man Of the board Of Graham
Associates, Inc, a. publishing
f1rm which has Offices in the
Shoreham Building in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Graham's wife Wilma
and their four sons. Michael,
10; Steven, 10; Robert, 2. and
Jeff. 3 months, remain at their
Bethesda home when he goes
to the Middle East. Mrs. Ora
ham said he visits Beirut about
twice a year. staying several
weeks each time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
ContInued Prom FIrat Pare

Continued From First Page
President Of going back on q
previous agreement. stalling a
summit conference and writing
q deliberately misleading letter.
He also attacked Mr.. Eisen-
hower's personal representative
In Beirut. trouble shooter Rob-
ert Murphy. for shady activi-
ties" and interfering without
ceremony In the internal affairs
Of Lebanon"
Letter Translated In Moscow
The Soviet Premier's letter
was given 10 United States Am
bassador Llewellyn Thompson
In Moscow. translated there and
received In Washington late
yeterday afternoon.
Secretary Dulles refused 10
comment on II when his plane
touched down at National Air
port at isis am. today, be-
cause he had not yet seen q
full text.
But White House Press Sec
Rotary James c. Hagerty said
yesterday the Presidents posi-
ton remains the same" The
United States still favors the
orderly procedure" OF having
the u. N. Security Council de-
eide the time, place and partic-
ipants Of any summit confer
ence on the Middle East.
Mr.. Khrushchev rejected
this proposal In his latest let
ter and reverted TO his first
idea, a flve-power conference
in Europe, with U. N. Secre-
tary Dag Hammarskjold par
ticipating. Mr.. Khrushchev
emphasized that India should
be invited 10 the discussions
along with Britain. France, the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Dulles told reporters he
was quite sure" his talks In
London with Baghdad pact
powers will strengthen the
confidence and morale Of the
three northern tier countries
Pakistan, Iran and Turkey"
The Secretary yesterday as
ISOLATED the United States
more closely with these three
countries and Britain in the
Baghdad pact while con-
spicuously avoiding any COM
mitment to Iraq, the other pact
power. whose government was
taken over by a military junta
July IA.
Boomerang Predicted
Washington officials expect
Mr.. Khrushchev's sharp reply
to President Eisenhower to
boomerang, particularly If the
situation in the Middle East
continues to simmer down.
They believe it is obvious to
the world that the "crisis" Mr..
Khrushchev has tried TO ex-
plot has been dissipating, and
that the threat Of movement
into Iraq is also disappearing.
Mr.. Khrushchev demanded
"a clear answer" from Presi-
dent Eisenhower when the
U. s. A. is prepared to take part
in the conference of heads of
government of the five powers
and added: II would like the
earliest reply to this message,
Mr.. President"
officials here believe Mr..
Khrushchev's latest reaction
will have just the effect he says
he wants to avoid-to delay the
actual converting of q summit
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

BERLIN, July 20 R.-The
Saechsische zeitung, an East
German newspaper, complains
that ordinary decent citizens
can't get a taxi in Dresden be-
cause they are monopolized by
Communist bureaucrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Loss on House
Urged as Tex
|DeductibIe

The National Association Of
Real Estate Boards this week
urged Congress to amend the
Federal tax code TO allow de.
|duction Of capital losses on the
sale Of residences.
IN testimony before the House
Ways and Means Committee
David Scribner Of New York
D member Of NAREBs Realtors
WashinBton Committee. cited
the tax codes recognition Of
taxable capital gain on the sale
Of q taxpayers residence. How
ever. he pointed out. Q loss on
the sale Of . house Il consid-
cred dcdnctihle.
The association. Mr.. Scrih-
ner said. feels this u an In
equality that should be RENEE
died.
s'Inyestment IN I home repre-
sents the largest iinancial un-
dertaking Of the overwhelming
majority Of American families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIVERSITY PARK
1884 vERPLANcK PLACE NW.-opEN SUNDAY IS
n there home in oil Of Wcshinscn thot hos received
loving care from mecuous owner WE HAVE NOT SEEN IT!
Spacious sdehoI pon Splendid quo Lovely modern kitchen.
bedrooms baths 2nd floor Beoutful poneed with
bss end fireplace Asehed sorass screened porch heo sote
r6o choice Of Amer u Pork short vok TO S. AIMS and
convenient for the e best public private and pooehu schools
Wisconsin Ven Ness lett WEST TO 43rd street. right
10 Nsrplsaek. left TO home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
FARLEY

Continued From Page B-i
ment loans insured BY FLA
have . present interest-rate
limitation Of "a per cent. FILA
cooperative multifamily hous-
ing also can be financed by
FILA on the basis Of q 4M per
cent maximum interest rate.
Korean OF home loans now
have . top limit Of ~ per
cent.
Presumably. Mr.. Eisenhower
win have legislation introduced
soon to authorize boosts In the
rates for these programs 20 that
additional investment funds
can be attracted.
II the budget message recon-
mendation for Q new top mort
gage Of $4,000 Is approved BY
Congress. . house costing about
t35.40O could be bought for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

down payment Of about $500,
~ present schedules are IN.
changed.
A. the law now stands. Fed
Ieral ofiicihls explain. FILA can
insure 81 per cent Of the FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

he pointed out. I'VE fear that
the stability Of such investment
Is undermined BY the inability
10 take Q capital loss where the
home owner may be forced TO
leave his residence for employ
ment or other reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

BEAUTIFUL Arr NIL m FAIRFAX: JUST MILES FROM
CHAIN BRlpeE-4-eEDRM zh-BATH BRICK RAMBLER
FOR S24,sSo 2ol HILLTOP ROAD; OPEN SUNDAY, is.
Bes snyhas hove for the money srondne~; fine
sseit; finished psssetion. An bedrms the floor
Sep dr. vm fobuIous big 6E kit with everything Immense
tile oeed Basement cerpo peo masonry playhouse lSrl5
Level t Ssxi7S beouiful city end sewer: school
bus slmost door, APPROX 5000 required Chain
bndss right Reuss i2s epprox miles Gyndon st. right
!, mile 70 Ayr Nil Col M MeGhee IA s 3Q39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

BETHEsDA-TRUlY THE ANSWER TO LARGE
FAMlLYS DREAMS BEDROOMS BATHS-SEPARATE
"lNlAW" APARTMENT - MlD sos! - 4s33 BROAD
BRook DRive-oPEN SUM-. l-s--Fne brick home Of
the beautiful exclusive Locust Hill Estoes Center
hail. TWO living thone DEN, ssporae dining room big
electric kitchen basement eereoton room soroee Highly
venent Tor Novel Hcspto NH Georgetown Prep public and
poochc Schools Holy ksdeemsr School bus practically front
door, Wisconsin Ave. approximately blocks post Navel Med
centsr to Broad Brook; right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

FIRST PREsENTATIoh-FALLs cHuReH-NEw ,-sEp-
RM.. 2-eATH SPLIT LEVEL THAT MUST BE SOLD MINED.
folks hove he'd enough time oke the little improve
meats thot oford reel comfort ond IvobiIy home.
NOW THEY'RE TRANSFERRED! They must quickly! Excel.
bk Construction; SEP din m lovely big kt with everything;
Basement sese costly boseboord heat; hooere lot
Convenient for schools and Out Lee hshveY 10 Falls
Church. right Route opprox miles to Lemon, right to
home Coll Mrs. Sosensen, KE s-2659
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

10000 Of . mortgags. ss pr
cent Of the remaining amount.
Up 70 $4,000, and 10 per cent
Of any part Of the rest over
$4,000. up TO . maximum Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-BRAkp-kEW CAPE COD
NOT eoR FROM SPRING VALLEY SHoppik6-lAR6E
DEDRooM AND Full BATH on FIRST FLooR-4940
BRANDYWIkE ST. N.W.-optN SAT-, is; SUM-, Is
Terrific charm Marvellous qseIty Geosssous big kitchen with
2nd oo Esomoss full basement Screen porch Nice level lot
With Meas Ave- 4sth ST. right to eroad~ne; left 10
ka~a