davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

province Of the United Arab
Republic on the east and north.
Oil Is piped across Lebanon
from Iraq TO Mediterranean
ports.
The government has charged
that U. A. r. President Nasser
fomented the revolt in the
hopes Of bringing the corpse of
Lebanon into his new republic,
Both the U. A. r. and the
rebels deny this. Arab sources
say, however, that Egyptians
and Syrians are directing the
rebels from the Basta Moslem
quarter.
In outlawing the opposition
political parties yesterday. Pre-
mier Sani Solh accused them
of undermining Lebanon's Sc
curity. Mr.. Solh has been hest.
tant about going to strong or
the opposition. He was reported
fearful Of splitting open thii
half Moslem. half Christian
nation.
The biggest Of the banned
parties Is the Socialist Progress.
sive Party run by Kamal Jumb.
latt. q Druse tribal chieftain
His army has been fightinI
largely successful battles in Thu
mountains south Of Beirut IL
the past few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

You'll find dozens Of woys to use these m
cotton and royon throws. On rainy days and
to cover your furniture =. over rolIowoy b
chine or cedar chest Or use them for bo
cloths and at the beach.
60x72" for chairs
6OxoO" for small sofos.
6OxlO8" for solos,
72xlO8" for larger needs.
W6L-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
=. oIso Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
FLIGHTS

Continued From First Page
Of four an hour during yesteS
day morning; six to eight an
hour in the afternoon.
At National Airport the Air
Route Traffic Control center
had extra controllers on duty
to handle the increased work
load brought on by the increase
in IFR flying.
The Air Force regulation is
a temporary measure invoked
until a re-evaluation of ali
space can be made. Airmen
freely predict a lowering Of
combat readiness proficiency il
1t is prolonged.
Offcially, the Air Force says
the completely and great num-
Der of airways in the Washing
ton area make it mandatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

in which the issues might be
explored In the week ahead.
This was q presidential news
conference.
Three Prevailing Views
AS Of this week end, there APP
peared to be three prevailing
views about the issues involved:
/. The White House view.
This holds that Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Goldflne we're personal
friends, that Mr.. Goldfine Of
fered and Mr.. Adams accepted
gifts on this basis. and that
nothing untoward was done by
Mr.. Adams In the nature Of q
quid-pro-Quo
2. The politicians view. This
holds that Mr.. Adams relation
ship with Mr.. Goldfine-how-
ever innocent 1t might have
been-is difflcult to explain
away in face Of Democratic
charges and therefore is q dis
service to the party.
3. The moralistic view. This
position-held on numerous &C.
casions by Mr.. Adams himself
lis that a person in Office must
avoid not only questionable
conduct and associations. but
anything which could be mis-
interpreted as deviating from Q
high ethical standard.
From the standpoint Of Mr.
Harris's Legislative Oversight
subcommittee, this appears X
be the heart of the matter:
Are independent agencies
such as ETC and SEC really in.
dependent, as was intended
when they were created by Con
greSS?
From this question flows an
other-not whether Mr.. Adam
intended to exert influence
when he called agencies. blu
whether agency officials as
sumed (however incorrectly
that he had more than a pass
ing interest in the case abou
which he was calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ping into Lebanon from out
side its borders. Lebanon has
charged the United Arab Re-
public with interference in Leb-
anese internal affairs.
The rebel move had been ex-
pected to follow the U. N. step
AS the rebels slipped through
the streets and reformed for 6
concerted attack, alert security
forces counterattacked quickly
The fighting around the pal.
ace area was extremely severe
In seven hours of machineguI
and mortar fire exchange
there was only one 20-minut'
period during the day withou
shooting.
Although the fighting swep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
LEBANON

Continued From First Page
on the edge Of the Moslem
quarter.
The worst fighting took place
around the Basta, a Moslem
fortress located in the center of
the capital, about 800 yards
northeast of the Associated
Press Office.
The Presidential Palace is 800
yards west. About $50 feet
south a smaller battle went on
internationally during the day.
1t was not known whether
Mr.. Glamour was inside the
heavily fortified Presidential
Palace.
The insurgents barricaded the
zarif area with piles of huge
stone blocks and barhed wire.
They emerged from behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

one barricade and slipped
through narrow alleys and
over garden walls, working
their way toward the PreSiden-
tial Palace.
Desperate Rebel Drive
The rebel advance in that
direction made it appear the
rebels had launched a desper-
ate attempt to bring down the
government before a United
Nations team of observers could
establish a strong foothold in
the country.
The U. d. Security Council
ordered the team here earlier
| in the week in an effort to pre-.
vent arms and men from slip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Summer Glasses
Set at American U.

Registration for the FIRST
ave-week summer session at
American University viii be
held from 1890 to 7 pm. Fri
day and $50 am. to 1890
pm. Saturday. Glasses begin
next Monday and end July Is.
The second five-week session
begins July 20 and ends August
20. Fulltime undergraduates
register at the uptown campus,
Massachusetts and Nebraska
avenues. and part-time and
non-degree students may reg
lister at the campus or 1901 F
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
U. S. Aid Sent

The United States has sent
military aid to government
forces and on May II sent a
feet of Globemasters to Ger
many, only a few hours flying
time from here. They had or
ders to stand by for emergency
flights to Lebanon. The United
States 9Th Fleet, which patrols
the Mediterranean, is on ma
neuvers off Turkey, about l5C
miles north of here.
Lebanon, though small (l35
miles long and 20 to 35 miles
wide), is a vital nation in the
Middle East powderkeg. Lo-
Gated on the Mediterranean
coast, it is bounded by Israel
on the south and the Syrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

that the military flights be un-
der positive control.
der positive control. Washing
ton area skies are so laced with
airways a map Of them resem-
bles q spider web,
The cAA's establishment OF
the three new skyways set up
two spurs linking them with
Washington. The main ones
run from New York TO Los An
geles and New York to Pitts
burgh. where the two Washing
ton spurs originate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Telephone Growth

NEW YORK-The number
Of telephones in the United
States has grown from about
81 million in 1910 to approx
mately IS million in use today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Small Piecework

LEXINGTON, KY (R.-Mrs.
Mertie Congleton of Lee County
gets $40 for every quilt she
makes. But it takes her two
months to make one, She tacks
tiny pieces of cloth the size Of
postage stamps together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

as close as 100 feet to the AP
once. it was not hit by bullets.
Heavy Guns Used
The security forces also
moved with heavy guns into the
assault on Basta and on the
fortified home Of rebel EXPIRE
mier Seab Salam, in an apart
ment house on q hill In the
Moslem quarter. The house was
shelled by artillery.
| The rebels have used Mr.,
Salam's home as their head
quarters for the last SO days.
SaIam is the acknowledged
leader Of the political OPPOSE
ton to Glamour. Three op-
position political parties were
declared outlawed yesterday In
q government drive to crush
| its foes.
The pounding Of artillery
and tank guns went on al
day. Machine guns chartered
necessarily.
The security forces recently
were reinforced by the United
States with small arms anc
anti-riot equipment.
q. N. Takes Steps
At U. N. headquarters II
New York, Secretary Genera
Dag Hammarskjold said. "Th'
necessary steps have beer
taken for increasing the mum
Der of military observers VI
to what may be found neces'
sary" in Lebanon. He gave M
figures.
Maj. Gen. Odd Bull Of Nor
way, executive member Of tn
IN. N. observation group Il
charge Of military observers
will arrive in Beirut early to
morrow. Mr.. Hammarsktol'
said.
Lebanon, an independent re
public since 1941, has long bee
split in two political camps
those wanting power and thos
wanting to keep 1t.
But the immediate cause Q
the East Mediterranean ma
tons troubles broke out afte
reports spread that Presider
Glamour would try to see
another term.
To do this the 57-year-ol
Glamour would have to amen
the constitution which permit
only one six-year term for tn
president. His term is due I
expire in September. He hs
said since the revolt starte
that he would not alter tt
constitution to run again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
SOFT, EXPENSIVE, AND VcUNA,

Star reporter Andrew Bingham tries on the only
Vicuna coat which could be found in any downtown
store It's 100 per cent pure but lightweight model
Price tag $500 Store officials called the luxuriany
soft, pliabe coat luxury item" Presidential AS
sistant Sherman Adams repeatedly received $7O0
version of the coat from manufacturer Bernard
Goldfine-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
PARTED IN JUNE
Killed Wife to Keep
Vow, Virqinion Says

feet from me-and asked: Are
you driving that carp" Mr.
Bolton said today. Il said ]
was and he ordered me into
the car and told my date to
leave"
Mr.. Bolton told of a harrow
ing 80 minutes at the wheel
of the car until officers shot
out two tires at roadblock in
Albemare County and forced
the vehicle to a halt.
What worried me most"
Mr.. Bolton said. was his hold
ing the shotgun on me and
continually cooking and un-
cooking it
Gibson, who surrendered at
the roadblock without resist
ance. was jailed here on a MUIR
der charge in lieu of $4,000
bond. His home is at Earlys-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Missile Tests Set
By u. S. in Cunudu
By the Associated Press

The Army said yesterday Il
will conduct a series of missile
test firings in Manitoba, Cana.
da, to determine how Arctic
weather affects the electroniC
control systems.
The studies will start this
winter and will eliminate in
test firings during January
February and March of 1885
of a number of Nike Hercules
and Lacrosse missiles. Nike
Hercules is an air defense wea-
pom Lacrosse is a ground-to-
ground artillery missile.
The tests are scheduled al
Fort Churchill, Manitoba, a
Canadian installation on the
shore of Hudson Bay which is
the site of the United States
Army'S first Arctic test center
Other United States exercises
have been conducted there in
the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. Is (P,-Authorities say
Iinwood H. Gibson told them
he kept a wedding vow when
he shot his estranged wife to
death last night at the diner
where she worked as a waitress.
Albemarle County Deputy
Sheriff George w. Bailey today
quoted Gibson. %. as saying he
took his young wife's hand on
their wedding day and said
IF you ever leave me, I'll kill
you"
Dorothy johnson Gibson, 10,
left her husband last June.
Gibson was quoted by the dep
uty as saying he had been
planning since that time to
kill his wife. mother of a 49,
month-old boy.
Gibson kept his vow last
night in front of his wife's
father and a dozen witnesses
In the diner after stealing a
shotgun. authorities said.
Mrs Gibson. struck in the
head by a blast from the sin
gle-barrel shotgun. fell dying
at the feet of her father, w. D.
johnson. who had just entered
the diner Johnson said Glib
son knelt by his daughter and
said:
dot. you know I love you.
Remember that"
Gibson. fleeing from the
diner with the shotgun in his
hand came on a food store en-
ploye. George William Bolton,
u. and Mr.. Bottoms date.
He pointed the gun at my
stomach-he was about three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Ydieoros Will Visit
WASHINGTON Feb. q

GUATEMALA. Feb. Is (P.-
President-elect Miguel Ydigo-
ras Fuentes said today he plans
to visit Washington before his
Inauguration March 2.
| A United States Embassy
official said Gen. Ydigoras had
expressed the desire to make
/ the trip and was told that he
would be very welcome" j
Gen. Ydigoras said he and
his wife will go to Washington
February % after a good will
visit to four Central American
republics. He said they plan to
spend two days in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
10000 Veterans Stage
Protest in Puris

PARIS, Feb. Is (R). - About
10000 French war veterans
massed in downtown Paris to-
day to protest against delay in
pension payments.
The veterans. some shouting
respect our rights" and Gail
lard resign" later marched to
city hall.
Premier Felix Gaillard's gov
eminent recently postponed
regular pension payments as
an economy move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Judge Warns
OF Rights in
Child Courts

A New York judge yesterday
warned jurists against the
temptation to 'cut corners" on
legal rights in Juvenile Courts
Judge Justine wise Polier, OF
Domestic Relations Court in
New York City, told a regional
meeting of the Child Welfare
League Of America at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel that judges
should make sure that "full
civil liberties" are observed. The
three-day meeting ended yes
terday.
In making the point. Judge
Polier cited the dangers in the
relaxed rules of evidence per-
mitted in Juvenile Courts.
Edgar Brewer, consultant on
Juvenile Courts for the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare. countered that a Judge
dealing with a juvenile has to
be willing to take certain risks"
in disposing of the case so that
the child gets full justice.
In panel discussion Mr..
Brewer hit at what he called a
rash of panaceas" for dealing
with juvenile offenses. He said
Furnishing parents for their
child's misdoings is no answer.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham of Washington was
moderator.
At a separate meeting OH
adoption standards, highligEts
of a three-year study by the
league we're presented Among
them were that adoption as a
service to the child should be
emphasized and that children
with serious handicaps can be
adopted to the satisfaction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Skies Offers Plans
To Aid Economy
BY the Associated Press

Two measures to alleviate
economic distress have been
suggested to President Eisen-
hover and Gov. Collins of
Florida by Representative Skies,
Democrat, of Florida.
He proposed that Mr.. Eisen-
hover cancel projected cuts in
military personnel and civilian
employment at military estab-
lishments. He urged Gov. Col
Inns to establish a surplus food
distribution plan for the States
needy.
Representative Skies told the
President in a letter that mill
tary personnel and Government
employees when released from
their work find it increasingly
difficult to locate other jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
|WeIIing Denie,
Span Pressure

| Engineer Commissioner A. c.
Welling said last night no
lpressure from Congress has
been brought against him to
Ihalt construction of a Consti-
tuition avenue bridge.
But. he added, a House reso-
Tuition designed to counterfeit
such pressure will serve a USE
Iful purpose.
| Col. yelling expressed his
views on the program, Report
to the People. radio station
WWDC.
Senator O'Mahoney. Demo-
crat Of Wyoming. has intro
duced a resolution declaring
lit the sense of Congress that
work on the span should cease
until the House acts on his
bill providing for a tunnel or
until Congress adjourns.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, followed
with a resolution to the oppo-
lsite effect--expressing the in
tent Of Congress that work
should proceed. Mr.. Broyhill
said he did not want the Dis
trict Commissioners to believe
that, as a result Of the O'Ma-
honey move, there was over
whelming sentiment on Capitol
Hill to stop the lob.
Mr.. Broyhill said his measure
was designed to Offset any pres
sure that might be brought to
bear on the Commissioners.
mo - negative" was the
abrupt answer Col. yelling
gave to a reporters question as
to whether he had experienced
any pressure from Congress or
other high Government sources
Asked, then, If he felt the
Broyhill move was unnecessary
the Engineer Commissioner
denied this. He said it-indicated
there is sentiment on Capitol
Hill to continue the work. Later
he told a reporter the only pres
sure he had experienced was
public sentiment to get along
with construction.
On another subject, Col.
yelling said the various advis-
DRY councils have been lex
Itremely useful" to the Commits
sioners.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

beginning at 8 pm. at the
school. They also will install
the towns new mayor and
council to be elected tomor-
row. Other celebrations during
the year will be keyed to the
anniversary Of the incorpora-
ton in 1898.
Garrett Park is q residential
community of about 235 homes
and so acresi along the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad tracks,
with easy committing to the
District. 1t got its name from
Robert Garrett, president OF
the BIO at the time of its
founding.
Residents over the years
have fought to keep it just like
the first developer described it
a "sequestered spot" with wide-
spreading trees" and "beauti-
full scenery"
A combination store and
post office is the only CONNER
cial property in the town
There are tennis courts, two
Fairgrounds. a library and 9
recreation center built by the
residents. Garret Park home
owners built the county's first
community swimming pool af.
ter World War II.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
NSURING MOTORISTS
INCREASE IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE QP.-More than "a per cent of Maryland's
motor vehicle have told the State they carry liability
insurance Department of Motor Vehicle showed
day.
This contrasts with estimate to IS per cent made
by the State Insurance Department.
motor vehicle owners don't carry the minimum nsur-
required by law it them So for license tags
They only 81 extra they carry $40
for personal injury and 5000 for property damage.
The insurance departments figures on reports
from insurance companies rating bureaus and surveys
conducted in 1857.
According to information supplied the motor vehicles de-
partment by during the April May registration
periods 85982 the minimum and do not
Those who said they do not carry the minimum put up
So to help create Maryands unsatised and udg-
ment fund Those who said they carried minimum
contributed only ST.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
AZ Rood Deaths
Boost Stote's
Toll Is Per Cent

PIKESvILLE. Md. May 3
R.-Maryland State Police re-
port that AZ persons died in
trafflc accidents during March
for a first quarter total this
year Of lit.
That was 16 per cent more
than the 101 killed during the
first three months of 1857.
The toll of injuries and
economic loss also were heavy
during March. police reported
Personal injuries resulted to
1926 persons for an average
Of 43 a day, and the total nom
fatal accidents number 4,307.
Traffic accidents accounted
for an economic loss of $4.S
million, State Police estimated
OF the counties, Baltimore
had the greatest number OF
accidents in March with 756
Prince Georges was next with
400 and MONTGOMERY had 42S
Ten counties had no fatali-
ties: Calvert. Carolina. Car
roll. Charles, Dorchester, Fred
erick. Garrett, Montgomery
Queen Anne and Talbot.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
MontgomeyTo
Go to Polls Tomorrow

Residents OF six Montgom-
cry County towns viii elect
local governments tomorrow
IN addition. Section ~ Of
Chevy Chase viii fill four places
ON It's citizens committee on
Tuesday.
Only Somerset has a race for
the mayoralty. with Warren j,
Vinton opposing incumbent
Frederick w. Turnbull.
GARRETT PARK
Three candidates have filed
for two council seats.
Stanley b. woodwell is un-
opposed Tor mayor. The present
mayor. Samuel T. Powell, jr.,
Is not running.
Those who have filed for the
council are Mrs. Ann Brown,
Harold M. Horn. and Roger
Pope. Ralph Bortman Is unop-
posed TO fill the unexpired term
Of Councilman John G. Honey,
who has moved from Garrett
Park.
Polls win be open from 2 to
Evening star., 1958-05-04

Alfred Noyes. who Ia not q
candidate this year. The voting
viii be from 6 10 Q pm. at
the Lillard Garage.
CHEVY CHASE. SECTION w
Six candidates have been
proposed for four places on the
Chevy Chase Section Four
Citizens Committee election
Tuesday.
Three members are 10 serve
two years and one for one year.
The one-year term Is 10 AL
the place OF the present chair
man. Henry X. McHare Sd.
who is resigning TO run In the
Republican primary for the
county council.
Those proposed by a nomi-
mating committee are William
]. Blackwood. incumbent: Wal
ter r. Gardner. incumbent:
Raymond r. Jaeger. Remsen b.
Ogilby. Milton A. Smith. and
winthrop M. southworth, jr.
incumbent. The ballot also will
have space for write-in candi-
dates.
The election viii be held at
9 pm. In the Chevy Chase
Elementary School.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Gorrett Park Marks
6Oth Anniversary

Garrett Park. Md. celebrated
its 60th anniversary last night
with a backward look to its
beginning as the lone place
around Washington which is
entirely free from malaria"
This plug by a housing de-
veloper Of the late 18O0's
brought city dwellers in droves
to the rural setting just west
of Kensington In Montgomery
County,
Milestones in the communi-
tvs development since then
were the highlights of a his
torical revue presented at the
Garrett Park Elementary
School last night. Goth ami
versary Of the towns incorpo-
ration. Most Of Garrett Parks
1000 residents attended and
helped eat a 2-by-4 foot birth
day cake cut afterwards by
Mayor Samuel T. Powell.
On Friday the residents will
attend q Diamond Jubilee Ball
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Long Regrets
HisAttuckon
D'AIesundro

Democratic Senatorial Can
didate Clarence d. Long last
night apologized to Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro Of Balti-
more for "any misinterpreta-
ton" Of remarks that may
have reflected on the Mayors
war record"
Mr.. Long. who is opposing
Mayor D'Alesandro for the
Democratic nomination for
Senator In Maryland, had at
tackled the Mayor on Thursday
as IAN outspoken admirer of
Mussolini."
Mayor D'Alesandro countered
by saying he was "as good an
American as he LONG thinks
he is" and that Mr.. Longs
statement was utterly untrue
and disgusting"
II would have this liar
know" Mayor D'Alesandro
said. that during the war as
a Congressman. and at the
request. of the Government, /
made radio broadcasts into
Italy urging the people to rise
up and overthrow the dictator
MusSolini."
Mr.. Long, in his apology
last night, said he felt Mr..
D'Alesandro was a splendid
patriot during World War
II"
Like two fighters in q prize
ring, let's touch gloves and
begin slugging again--this time
on the issues" Mr.. Long added.
He said he hoped the mayor
would accept my challenge to
a public debate on the great
issues Of our time"
Evening star., 1958-05-04

trasted with the Norwegian
rose marble Of the lobbys and
halls.
Among those participating in
the dedication were DR.. Wilson
H. Elkins. university president:
State Senate President Louis L.
Goldstein: Delegate Perry Will
kinson Of Prince Georges:
Charles p. Mccormick, chair
man Of the university board of
regents. who dedicated the Ii
brary after citing the Cover
nor's work as "a public servant
and friend Of higher education:
B. Herbert Brown, secretary of
the board Of regents. and
Werner w. Clapp, president of
Library Resources, Inc, who
gave the dedication address.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Donish Club to Honor T
Retirinu Ambassador

Ambassador and Mrs. Hen
rick de Kaufman will be hon.
ored at the Danish Club of
Washington's banquet tomor-
row celebrating the 18th ami
versary Of Denmark's liberation
after World War II.
Mr.. de Kaufman, who is re-
tiring this year, will be the prin-
cipal guest at the banquet at
the Army & Navy Club at
7::30 pm.