davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Crash Pi|esUp
"a Rail Cars

SCHERERvILLE, IND, Aug.
2 @.-A long New York Gen.
trail freight train piled into q
parked freight near this North
western Indiana town early to-
day. derailing 81 cars and par.
tally blocking traf1c on busy
U. s. Route 80.
There were no reports Of in.
juries.
State police said crewmen Of
the idle freight were at O near
by restaurant for q lunch break
when the 124-car train rode
into 1t at about 10 m.p.h.
Passenger trafflc on the rail-
road was not affected. The col.
lision occurred on q freight
branch line running from Dam
vile, H., to Chicago.
New York Central Dispatch
ers at Chicago said 81 cars and
three diesel engines were strewn
about the siding. They termed
the diesels O complete wreck.
One Of them landed across
Route 80 where the railroad
passes over the highway.
An NYC control tower OPP
orator at Highland, Just north
Of the wreck scene, said the
northbound freight was passing
the 137-car idled train and sew
eral cars appeared to Jump the
tracks and hurtle into the
standing cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

think I'll always look back on
them Is the best 40 hours OF
my life." the Palo Alto (Calif.)
pilot said.
The flight had begun in Ma
Mia, and it ended IS hours and
AZ minutes later when he
touched down his Beechcraft
Bonanza In brilliant sunshine
here.
Mr.. Boling's fight broke the
nonstop record for light planes
set In 1919 by his idol and in
spiration-the late Capt. Bill
Odom.
THE original idea must have
gone way back to Lindbergh,
but from the night / saw Bill
Odom take OF in Honolulu ]
knew / could make 1t some
day" Mr.. Boiling said.
Nearly Had to Ditch
Mr.. Boiling encounted serious
difficulties on the flight across
the Pacific. Once he nearly
had to ditch the plane.
And when he came into this
Eastern Oregon town for a
landing he was dizzy, a little
sick and nearly out of gasoline.
II got awfully lonely at times.
It's q lonesome thing to fly that
far in q little, tiny machine
with nothing to keep you
company.
II thought about the wife,
and the kids, and kept looking
ct that big yellow moon shin
ing OF that cold Pacific.
II didn't have q portable
radio. / didn't have q para
chute. I left it in Manila be-
cause 1t weighed rs pounds, "
he said. Mr.. Boiling. however,
did carry q Bible. Did he prayp
He said well, I'd just rather
not :" and his voice trailed
of.
The most severe trouble, he
said, was encountered after he
left the Cold Bay, Alaska, area.
Ice Formed on Plane
Ice began forming on the
plane and, as he started to
descend, the craft began to lose
fuel. Finally he dropped to
$500 feet.
: II really thought I was going
to have to put it in the water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
So Pawn Brings
Mrs. Haley Back
Her $4,000 Rinu

A Congressman's wife is 60
ing to get her $4,000 diamond
ring back because someone
pawned 1t for So.
Mrs. James A. Haley, who
lives at 20 Fifth street Sc.
with her husband, Representa-
tive Haley, Democrat Of Flor
ida, reported the theft Of her
platinum ring, set with one
large and 16 small diamonds,
more than a year ago when
thieves broke into their home.
The missing gem turned up
again yesterday when 1t. Jacob
Wolf Of the pawn inspectors
ONCE noticed that a four carat
ring had been pawned for So.
1t. Wolf notified Capt. Jo-
seph Shimon Of the general
assignment burglary squad,
who called Mrs. Haley. She
identified her property imme-
diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Car Crashes Kill Six
In Washington Area

Phyllis, was killed and six other
children were injured. Joseph
Chain Orlansky. Z. Of 222 JEFF
ferson street NV. is still in
critical condition at Children's
Hospital. The youngsters were
coming home from q day school.
Phyllis and Samuel were the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old M. Goldfeder Of 1910 Portal
drive NV.
At GAS am. today, a 30
year-old man was killed when
the car he was driving struck
another on the crest Of a hill
on Route 10s, about one mile
north of Laytonsville. Nd.
Dead was Dallas Levi Cross,
30, of Scaggsville. near Laurel.
Nd.
Police said the Cross car col
lided with o car driven by
Joseph c. Chase, 20, Of Der
wood, Nd.
Mr.. Chase, critically injured
in the accident, was taken to
Montgomery County General
Hospital in Sandy Spring, Md.
A passenger in the Chase car,
Sterling zeigler. 81, Of Route /.
Monrovia, Nd, received cuts
and bruises in the accident but
was not seriously injured.
In Fairfax County, police re-
ported the death Of an un-
identified colored woman.
Police said the woman, about
IS, was struck by a car as she
walked on Route 2l1 in the
Ramp Washington area.
Russell w. Milton, 23. q farm
er in Remington. Va. identified
as the driver Of the car. told
police the woman was walking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
House Unit oKs
Air Safety Agency
~ the Associated Press

The House Commerce Com.
mittee yesterday approved ere.
alton Of q Federal aviation
agency to provide for safe and
eficient use Of the Nations
airspace.
The measure Is substantially
the same as one passed by the
Senate.
The civilian administrator Of
the new agency would be re-
sponsible for the advancement
Of civil aeronautics generally
and for the management Of
national airSpace for all air
craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Continued From First Page
side down in the ditch. between
the lanes.
Water In the ditch was 8
feet deep. Police said they
won't know whether he was
drowned or died Of injuries un-
I'll an autopsy is performed to-
day.
The sailors companion, Yeo-
man &c Ebert w. Henderson,
20, also Of Quarters X, was
taken TO Bethesda Naval Hos
pital with head injuries. His
condition Is undetermined.
Promise to Clean II Out
The sailors death came Just
q few hours after Prince
Georges County Commissioner
Jessie s. Baggett had promised
the county would clean out
portions Of the ditch, located
ut the parkway and Longfellow
street at East Pines, Md.
This action followed the
death last Tuesday Of William
Reisinger Of SLOT Sixty-fourth
place, East Pines, who drowned
in q seven-foot deep pond
carved out by the ditch, which
was clogged with fallen trees
and other debris.
More than so residents Of that
area appeared before the Com
missioners yesterday to. COM
plain about the ditch.
Meanwhile, the Goldfeder
boys death followed an acct
dent Thursday at Georgia ave-
nue. and Peabody street NV,
where q station wagon full OF
youngsters and q Car collided,
Samuel Coldfeder's sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

but then I got out Of that when
It began to rain"
1t had been II years since
Mr.. Boiling had sat at the con-
trolls Of a light plane, but the
United Air Lines pilot touched
down here smoothly.
Mr.. Boiling will receive more
than 5000 from the Beech
Aircraft Corp. for his flight.
He plans to give $1,000 to the
Seventh-day Adventist Church
which he attends but does
not belong to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
R. c. Sullivan Tukes
ABC Board Post

Richard c. Sullivan was
sworn In yesterday as a mem
Der Of the Districts Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, sue
ceeding Alan w. Payne.
Mr.. Sullivan joined the boards
inspection staff is years ago
and had been chief inspector
since 1858. Mr.. Payne retfed
for health reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

the first time since the rebel.
lion began May 10.
Witnesses said q crowd
cheered him a. he entered the
home OF relatives for the meet
ing. Gen. shehab arrived q few
minutes later.
Mr.. ealam demanded after
Gen. shehab was elected
Thursday 10 become President
September "a that pro-Western
President Camille Glamour
step down Immediately 20 make
way for Gen. shehab, the non
political commander Of the
Lebanese Army.
Limited Holding Action
Gen. shehab has not used
his Army against the rebels
In more than limited holding
actions and repeatedly has had
numerous contacts with rebel
leaders during the s5-day rev.
olution.
United States Ambassador
Robert McClintock said he is
optimistic about the end Of the
rebellion. He parted news con-
ference questions whether
American troops can withdraw.
The Ambassador recalled Sec
Rotary Of State Dulles state
ment Thursday that United
States forces would leave when
q duly constituted Lebanese
government asks II.
"of course, we could pull out
unilaterally. but I don't foresee
that" the Ambassador said.
Admiral James L. Holloway,
who also participated In o news
conference, denied there was
any political significance in the
arrival Of more United States
forces. He said he understood
tanks are also on the way, but
declined TO comment.
Almost $4,000 United States
troops already are in Lebanon.
Admiral Holloway explained
what appears to be a heavy
buildup by saying that both
troops and equipment were
parts Of original chart Of forces
designated for Lebanon.
There is no political signif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Plans Rushed
Forum. Talks

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Aug. 2 R-Secretafy-oen
eral Dag Hainmarskjold rushed
Arrangements today for a tor
level United Nations Security
Council meeting on the Middle
East Just IN case Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev picks I'D his
option 10 attend.
some delegates were doubt
ful that Mr.. HammarskIold
could work out the diplomatic
housekeeping details By Presi-
dent Eisenhower's target date
Of August II.
They foresaw q summit meet
ing as late e. August lS--a
Friday-or perhaps on Monday,
August 70.
sun Open Question
Where II would be was still
an open question because Mr..
Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Macmillan have Of
fered 10 meet at United Nations
headquarters or anywhere else
besides Moscow, while French
Premier de- oaulle wants 10 20
TO Geneva.
The Council appeared likely
10 meet about the middle o.
next week 10 act on United
States and British requests for
an August II summit meeting
within the Council.
In private appointments with
the members Of the ii-nation
Council, Mr.. Hammarskjold has
been driving for Q meeting at
United Nations headquarters
here. He said o late August
meeting In Geneva would be
impossible because Of crowded
hotels there.
New York Practical"
British Delegate Harold Bee
ley told reporters that New
York would be better from q
practical point Of view"
His ofncial request for the
meeting said It would be de-
signed ITO discuss certain prob
lens Of the Middle East. at
which members might be rep
resented by heads Of govern
ment."
When Mr.. Beeley submitted
the request yesterday ahead Of
the United States note, only
three government chiefs had
agreed to sit in. They were
President Eisenhower, Cana
dian Prime Minister Diefens
baker and Mr.. Macmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Flyer Proud Of Feat,
But Says Never Again

PENDLEroN Greg. Aug. 2 QF1.-veteran Flyer Marion
Boiling he would want TO reve the hours Of his
record, nonstop flight the Pacific Ocean.
This the toughest thing I've DONE" the 43year
old pilot said after ending the 6979e flight here yesterday
II wouldn't want to 60 back and reve those hours but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
NewLebonon President
Meets Leader Of Rebels

BEIRUT Aug 2 -President-elect Fuad shehab met
today with rebel leader Saeb saa behind aeay security
Gordon In a Beirut residential area.
Mr. saam. the commander Of rebels In the Beirut
and spokesman for insurgents all Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

WEATHER and thundsorms forecast
tonight for the northern Of the Ohio Valley Valley
and Central Mississippi Valley with few showers the Upper Lakes
hunderStormS the
the mountains Northern California and Northern Nevada Utah.
WrS3hoto Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

The Sun ana Neon
Rises sets
sun. today 500 am. SID pm
Sun, tomorrow 500 Am. S:1S pm
Moon, today - 9:44 pm. o:04 am.
Automobile LIGHTS must be turned
on one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches IN
the capital (current month to dateI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest e5 on July 81.
Lowest 8 on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
Nigh, n. at 10 am.
Low, 6S, at 6:45 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states Coast
and oeodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Resort Forecasts

Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Considerably cloudy
and continued cool tomorrow.
Rehoboth- Ocean City-Con-
tinued cool Sunday with
sh overs or thunderstorms
likely.
Mays Head.Virginia Beach
Somewhat warmer tomorrow
with showers or thunderstorms
likely.
Skyline Drive-Showers and
scattered thunderstorms Sun
day. High, 1880. Visibility
fair but occasional poor with
some fog.
River Conditions
(From y. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear ct Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

lcance whatever" he said.
support forces are entirely
normal. There IA no augmen-
tation as such"
Admiral Holloway said ne
had ordered some United States
armed units halted. although
they had been scheduled 70
move 10 Beirut.
II took of substantial COM
bat echelons that were In the
original movement" he said.
IF there are any tanks on
the way they were well along
In the pipeline before this"
Mr.. McClintock said -the
main objective Of sending
troops 10 Lebanon has been
achieved and Ia continuing 10
be achieved"
Commenting that the situa-
ton between rebel and gov
eminent factions had relaxed
since Thursdays presidential
election, he said. II am very
optimistic for q rapid solution.
This Is a country Of compro-
mise. Negotiations are going
on now and I think they might
well result In an end TO the
instruction"
He obviously was referring
to the meeting Of Gen. Shehab
and Mr.. Salam.
Ministers still loyal 10 Pre-
mier Glamour tried 10 hold
together Premier Sami solh's
cabinet after the finance minis
ter quit.
The cabinet was reported
split on the election Of Gen.
Shehab Thursday by Parlia-
ment and some deputies de-
manded that Mr.. Solh resign
then. But Mr.. Glamour said
he would serve out his term
and his friends tried to get
Mr.. Solh TO stick by the OUT
going President.
Delay Resignation
The friends repeatedly got
Mr.. Solh at least to delay any
resignation. If he quits, Mr..
Glamour would be hard press
ed to f1nd another premier for
his short remaining time and
pressure would increase for
him to quit at once.
Finance Minister Pierre EDDIE
resigned because he felt Gen.
Shehab should be given some
political authority Immediately
instead Of waiting seven weeks,
reliable informants said. Mr..
Solh's cabinet refused to do
this, not only because Of Mr..
Chamoun's insistence on stay
ing in ONCE but also appar-
emily because Of the bitter hos
tility between Mr.. Solh and
Gen. Shehab.
Besides, it was doubtful
whether the 56-year-old Army
commander would accept any
political authority before TAX
ing ONCE. Gen Shehab has in
dicated he viii adhere strictly
to his policy of staying out Of
politics until September "a.
Gen. Shehab was elected as
q nonpolitical figure generally
respected in Lebanon who has
the best chance of ending the
rebellion. His only opponent
was Raymond EDDIE, who like
the resigned Finance Minister
belongs to the National Bloc.
Pierre EDDIE was succeeded
by Joseph Shader, who had
served as acting Finance Min
lister recently.
Wreck Two Stores
The rebels gave an explosive
emphasis to their vow to con-
tinue fighting until President
Glamour quits and United
states troops leave. They
wrecked two stores near the
main post Office yesterday with
q bomb that killed at least
one person and injured 10 more.
The United States Embassy
said more troops are on the
way to back UP the Marines,
uaratrOoperg and infantry ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Wreck Two Stores

Inc reDelS gave an explosive
emphasis to their vow to con-
tinue fighting until President
Glamour quits and United
States troops leave. They
wrecked two stores near the
main post Office yesterday with
q bomb that killed at least
one person and injured 10 more.
The United States Embassy
said more troops are on the
way to back UP the Marines,
paratroopers and infantry al.
ready peacefully patroling in
the Beirut area. About 1900
support troops from Germany
arrived yesterday.
United States Deputy Under
secretary Of State Robert d.
Murphy, whom President Ell
senhower sent to Lebanon for
political talks after the Ma
rines landed July Is. returned
to Beirut yesterday after meet
ings with King Hussein Of Jor-
dan and Premier David Ben
Gurion Of Israel. He new to
Baghdad today.
, 1958-06-14
BILL No. 495
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDc
OF THE UNITED STATES --
Regular Session
1857

Act to Authorize appropriations for Essential
Works Projects for Expenditure during the Fise
July l, 1857 to June 80, 1858.
, 1958-06-14

l. Ill 1IAA1AU = - AAHA
BILL No. 400
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857
To Provide for the Closing Time Of Taverns and Other
Business Establishments, and to Prohibit the Sale of
Alcoholic Beverages to Minors, and for other Purposes,
BE ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. Effective July /, 1857, business estab-
lshments including taverns shall cease doing business, IN
Guiding the dispensing of liquors, and close doors to the
public at loo A. M. OF every day, except Sundays and le-
gal holidays when the hour of ceasing business and closing
doors to the public shall be 200 AM. Provided, That any
such business establishment may remain open after Zoo
A. M. upon the owner making application to the Commits
sioner of Public Safety for a Special License for said pur-
pose, and upon payment of a special license fee OF $500
for each hour the business establishment will be opened
after 200 AN. Provided, further, that no special license
shall be granted which will extend the closing time be-
yond 400 AM. Night Clubs shall cease business and
close doors to the public at 400 AM. of every day. On
Christmas Day, Fourth of July and New Years Day the
hour Of ceasing business and closing doors to the public
shall be 400 A. M. Taverns shall not be opened before
800 A. N.
Restaurants, huckster's shops, places selling food and
non-alcoholic drinks only, or for which a public dance Ii
cense has been obtained, are exempt from the provisions
Of this section.
The playing volume of nickelodeons and similar in
struments in such business places shall be controlled at
1900 midnight by the owner and the Police in order to
prevent any disturbance Of the peace OF any adjacent
residents.
SECTION 2. No business establishment shall sell or
serve alcoholic beverages by the bottle or glass to any
person under the age Of sixteen years. Children shall not
be allowed to loiter in or about places where alcoholic
beverages are sold or dispensed by the drink. Any licensee
who permits a person under sixteen years of age to enter.
and remain in the licensed premises without lawful bust.
ness, or who sells or serves alcoholic beverages by the
bottle or by the drink to any person under sixteen years
of age, shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor.
SECTION 3. (a). For the purpose of the provisions
of this law concerning closing time the term hotel bust
nocc" Cha1l he construed to include every business used
and kept open for the feeding of guests, occupancy and
no other permanent jewellers therein but the family and
servants of the hotel keeper.
() The term Might Club" shall be construed to in
clude every business which has a capacity for at least 80
persons seated at tables and the bar, and which maintains
a bartender, table service and entertainment for the
guests.
AUBREY A. ANDUZE DDS s. NOT VOTING
, 1958-06-14

1T ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION 1. The following Essential Public Pro
iects are hereby authorized out of any funds available in
the SPECIAL REVENUE MATCHING
in the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands, not other
wise appropriated for expenditure during the Fiscal Year
July 1, 1857 to June 80, 1858:
Public Works Department (St. Thomas
l. For continuation of existing hard surfac-
ing from Agnes Fancy Road to connec-
ton with existing hardsurfaced road
leading to Mafolie ............... $5,ooo.OO
9. For construction of fence around Madi-
son School premises ~. $3.50. $4,000
SECTION 9. Funds for the above projects shall be
made available by appropriations out OF the SPECIAL
NTERNAL REVENUE MATCHING FUND of the Treas
ury of the Virgin Islands and made available on July l,
1857
, 1958-06-14

AUBREY A. ANDUZED dds -. YEA
RONALD De- LUGO ........... YEA
JOSEPH H. GOMEZ .......... YEA
WALTER /. M. ODG ........ YEA
FRITZ LAWAETZ -. -. YEA
JOHN D. MERWIN L 80, YEA
GIN MILLIN ............ YEA
THEOVALD MOORHEAD $3.50. ABSENT
EARLE e. TILE ......... YEA
PERCIVKL H. REESE ..,..... YEA
WEYMOUTH RHYMER ........ YEA
BILL No. SOB
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN STANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857
Act to Accept Gift of Certain Area at Estate Grove Place.
St. Croix, from the St. Croix Labor Union, to Establish a
Recreational Area at Such Site and for Other Purposes.
--O-
BE 1T ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION l. The Governor of the Virgin Islands is
hereby authorized and directed to accept on behalf of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands, subject to presentation
and delivery Of good and sufficient deed of gift from the
st. Croix Labor Union, title in and to that certain property
described as follows:
Unencumbered parcel of real estate commonly
known as the pasture at Estate Grove Place, ST.
Croix being offered to the Government of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
D. M. Fletcher,
Formerly Of D. c.

Douglas Morse Fletcher. 80
son Of Col. and Mrs. Robert H,
Fletcher Of Leesburg, Va, died
of heart failure last Monday
in Paris. The Fletchers formerly
lived in Washington.
At the time Of his death. Mr.
Fletcher was returning to Eng
land after a skiing vacation in
Austria. He had been studying
in London.
Mr.. Fletcher came to Wash
ington with his parents in 1895
He attended st. Adams School
for Boys here and later was
graduated from Choate School
in Connecticut. After service
in the Navy during World War
II. he was graduated from the
University of Virginia and en-
tered business.
In addition TO his parents.
Mr.. Fletcher is survived by a
sister. Mrs. william A. Patch
Of Fort Leavenworth. Kans.,
and two nephews.
After cremation in Paris, the
ashes will be returned to Vir-
ginia and services will be held
in st. James Episcopal Church
in Leesburg. followed by private
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests express
sions Of sympathy assume the
form Of donations to the Hos
pital Building Fund of Loudoun
County Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Dr.. luciun Smith,
Former Reporter

DR.. Lucian c. Smith, 50, q
former Washington resident
who once was a reporter on the
Star. died Monday In Lake
Worth. Fla.
DR.. Smith served for many
years in Brazil with the Rookie
Teller Foundation. doing re-
search work on yellow fever. He
also practiced for "a years in
veterans hospitals throughout
the United States. He moved to
Lake Worth from the District
in 1850
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Mary Smith Of Lake
Worth. and two children,
Charles and Miss Elizabeth
Smith. both Of Washington.
Graveside services we're held
yesterday at the Ivy Hill Gene
terry in Alexandria.