davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Stock Rally Tops
Record for Year

NEW YORK. July IS R.-
A strong rally lifted favored is
sues q few cents to more than
o dollar Q share In today's
early stock market.
The new advance was on tor
of the sustained rise yesterday
which carried leading averages
to new highs for 1858.
Wen up in front in today's
rally were Youngstown Sheet
d Tube, United States Rubber
international Nickel, westing-
house, Lorillard, Standard Oh
IN. j., Gulf Oil, Douglas Air
craft. Radio Corp, Crucible
Steel, Anaconda, Union Car
bide, General Electric, Amer
ada, Lukens Steel and Cater
pillar Tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Rail Route Backed
For Highway m

The Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission went on rec
ord last night in favor OF
locating proposed inter- State
Highway Sc along q rail-
road right-of-way through Ar
lington.
Four possible locations have
been suggested by an engineer
ing consultant for the State
Highway Department. A study
now is being made to come up
with o final recommendation,
after which q public hearing
viii be held.
Route So win replace Ar
lington boulevard as the prin-
cipal Interstate highway
through Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Nusser and khrushchev Confer:
Moscow Mob Stones Embassy
Fuel Gone,
HeIicopter
Lands inCity

An Army helicopter trans
porting q e-month-old baby
from Norfolk, Va, to Walter
Reed Hospital for emergency
treatment landed near Sid
wen Friends School today
when the fuel supply ran low.
An ambulance from the
hospital took the baby, Mi
chael Gregory, to the hospi-
tai. The boys father, Sergt.
l/c Spencer Gregory, Of Fort
Eustis, Va, was In the hell
copter.
The double-rotor ship was
due ct Walter Reed Just be-
fore noon, expecting to land
on the hospital grounds. The
pilot, Chief Warrant Ofncer
Billy Campbell, and copilot,
1t. William Carter, asked for
directions from National Air
port and were told TO proceed
south over Wisconsin avenue.
As the fuel was getting low
the pilots decided to drop
down ct the Friends athletic
field at 3s25 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
This was at 1920 pm.
Within 80 minutes the am
bulance had started the baby
toward the hospital.
The baby had been trans
ferred from the Portsmouth
Naval Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
INVITE NASSER,
SAYS TRUMAN

Former President Harry 5. Tu-
mon believes thot now moy Do the
time 10 invite President kesser 10
Wsshinstoa es the. first step toward
Q new approach IN the Middle East.
This suggestion Is mode IN % I'm
pertant article In which M. Truman
expresses fronk eoaesrn for the fu-
turs Of the United Motions end
svsluotss the "momeatous decision"
10 send Marines to lsbenon IN the
light Of his own experience Ia the
keFean crisis.
Reed his article next Sunday in
The Sundoy Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
POWER BOATSMEN
SET FOR SUMMER

PowERBoAT soUADRoNs ore
eonyersins on Baltimore for the
summer cruising prosrom. Outdoors
Editor Charles covsII describes the
multi-Stats event on Poss AIS.
NEW HOUSING LEGISLATION
will benefit buyers and builders oIiks.
To Ieofn obout Il see The StoTs
new Fidoy RsoI Estots Section.
Poses c-l-lz.
TO GO TO RIO, or 10 stay home
this Is the question foeins mem
ben Of the later Porliomentoy
Union. Betty BeoIe discusses the
congressional quondy on Poss B.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

carrier Eagle was due in waters
between Cyprus and Lebanon.
An advance party Of Ameri-
can paratroopers also arrived
In Beirut to scout the territory
patrolled by the Marines prior
to relieving the leathernecks
The 30-man group came
aboard two Air Force trans
ports from the Adana, Turkey,
base where 1900 troopers from
Germany are awaiting Middle
East duty. Col. Charles Par
ziale Of Quincy, Mass, COM
mander Of the unit, said he
did not know when the gath
Division task force would be
See BEIRUT, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Regiment built up the United
States force in Lebanon To
about 5.400 men.
With the arrival Of the new
group, 40 United States Navy
ships are now operating in the
Beirut area, including two bic
aircraft carriers which showed
up yesterday.
More Planes at Adana
United States combat planes
continued arriving at the Adana
staging base In Southern Tur-
key. Fighters, fighter bombels
and light bombers new In for
the composite striking force of
100 assorted types Of planes
assembling there with the para
troopers.
The British meanwhile were
reinforcing their forces In the
Mediterranean. The cruiser
Cumberland arrived at GibraI-
tar. Informed sources said the
Sussex regiment was aboard,
bound for an unknown desti-
nation"
British Guardsmen Alerted
Crack British guardsmen-
Irish. Welsh and grenadiers-
who have been policing Cyprus
were alerted 10 be fiown TO any
new trouble spot. Troops Of the
18th Infantry Brigade In battle
dress were flown this morning
from Britain in q dozen char
tered airlines bound for Cyprus.
A Defense Ministry spokes-
man In London said their inn
mediate mission would be TO
take over internal security
duties In the crown colony from
the fame Red Devil paratroop-
ers sent to Jordan.
The giant British aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Soviet Leader,
UAR President
Meet in Crisis
,Amity' Reported;
Sudden Session
Surprises Cairo

CAIRO, July Is @.-The
Cairo government today re-
ported ian atmosphere Of amity
and understanding" In @ Mos
COW meeting between President
Nasser and Premier Khru-
shchev Of Soviet Russia.
"A meeting took place Thurs
day In Moscow between Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser and
Premier Nikita Khrushchev Of
the USSR." said q terse state,
ment from the Presidents Of
fee.
''The two leaders exchanged
views on development Of the
present international situa-
ton and what is needed for the
preservation of peace. An
atmosphere Of amity and un-
derstanding prevailed during
the meeting.
The meeting came as q COM
'plete surprise here.
Col. Nasser had been reported
sailing home aboard his yacht
Alhorriya after q ,12-day visit
to Yugoslavia. He left Brioni
Monday. the day pro-Nasser
elements seized power in Iraq.
Account Of Conference
The Middle East News
Agency gave the following ac-
count Of how the Nasser-Kru-
shchev meeting took place:
''Nasser sailed from Pula,
Yugoslavia. last Saturday for
the return trip to Cairo,
He sailed two days in the Adri-
attic. When he learned about
American troop landings In
Lebanon and increase Of ten
sion In the area, Nasser re-
turned to Pula where he met
with Tito to discuss the situa-
ton. From Pula Nasser, &C
companied by UAR Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Fawz, went
to Brioni. From Brioni, Fawzi
and Nasser flew to Moscow
where they arrived Wednesday.
'Nasser had two meetings
with Khrushchev which lasted
eight hours during which the
pair discussed the international
situation and necessary steps
to preserve peace"
Egyptian papers said Col.
Nasser is due in Alexandria to-
See NASSER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
ParkwayLin
Fund Rejected
House Group Coils
Action Decisive

Plans to complete the George
Washington Memorial parkway
suffered q setback in the House
of Representatives today.
Abandonment Of the Prince
Georges County link of the road
and park system was urged by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee. The committee disal-
lowed 81 million to acquire
1,150 acres for the parkway
from the District line to Fort
Washington.
If approved this recommen-
dalton would leave q 71a-mile
gap in the parkway, intended
to run from Mount Vernon to
Great Falls on both the Vir-
ginia and Maryland sides Of
the Potomac River.
Other Land Funds In Hand
Money is on hand to acquire
all necessary land in Virginia
not already purchased by the
Federal Government. The
Maryland section in Montgom-
cry County also is slated for
complete acquisition with cur
rent funds.
But the committee termed
its rejection Of the Prince
Georges tract decisive" Mem
bers reported to the House that
the $40 million estimated con-
struction cost for this stretch
cannot be justified In the light
of the many essential demands
on the Federal Treasury" AIDE
See PARKWAY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Threat byU.S
Delegate Speaks
As u. N. Vote Near!
~ the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
July Is (R.-The United Arat
Republic said today the United
States had threatened 1t viii
direct action If United State:
Marines in Lebanon are at
tackled by. troops under UAF
control.
Ambassador Omar Loutfi, kht
UAR delegate, said the threat
was made earliers this weel
by American Ambassador Ray.
mond Hare in Cairo. He said
Mr.. Hare had declared the
Marines would reply II they are
attacked.
"What is important" Mr.
Loutfi said, "iS that the United
States wishes to be the arpiteI
Of what forces are under con-
troll. This inherent threat Il
fraught with grave con-
sequences"
Mr.. Loutfl spoke as the U. N
Security Council neared Q vote
on q series Of proposals for
action In the Middle East crisis,
Just as q vote appeared i'm
minent, the Council adjourned
until $3.50 pm. EDIT.
Council President Anfonso
Araujo of Colombia said he did
not want the voting on the
resolutions to be split between
the morning and afternoon
sessions.
Direct Threat Seen
Soviet Delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev said he considered the
United States diplomatic warn
ing to President Nasser's gov
eminent as q direct threat Of
action.
The Council cannot sit by In
silence in the face Of such q
threat, Mr.. Sobolov said. He
declared the threat must be
met by an immediate vote on
q Soviet demand for the with
See U. NJ, Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
100 More Marines
Lond North of Beirut
49U.s Ships Now Operate in Areo;
100 PIunes Assemble in Turkey

An additional LOO United States Marines swarmed
ashore in Lebanon this morning four miles north Of Beirut
The battalion, third to land this week, streamed in
under cover Of carrier based planes.
The landing made at 2:sO EST (s:So am Beirut
Itimel. ,tfF
The new group Of the First Battalion Of the 9th Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Soviet Meeting
Genealogical
U. 5. Expected
Trip by Nusser
By EARL II. v0sS
star stan writer

British Foreign Secretary
Lloyd resumes his strategy dis
cussions with Secretary Of
State Dulles this morning
amidst indications President
Nasser Of the United Arab Re-
public is making a direct appeal
to Moscow for help against the
Anglo-American buildup in the
Middle East
American officials accepted
as q logical development this
mornings announcement that
Col. Nasser had gone to Moscow
to confer with Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev.
In the early stages Of the
developing Middle East crisis,
United States officials were
certain President Nasser would
put strong public pressure on
the Soviet Union to counter
any Western move against
him. They speculated that the
Moscow leadership would give
all the support 1t could short
Of serious military Intervention.
Bark Worst Than Bite
Ofncial Washington is still
certain that the Soviet Union
win not intervene militarily.
The loud Soviet ballyhoo for
troop maneuvers along the
Turkish and Iranian borders Is
seen as confirming the expec-
tation that Moscow's bark win
be worse than its bite.
Soviet military leaders are
not in the habit Of teiegraphing
their invasion punches, officials
say.
President Eisenhower and
his cabinet met for an hour
and a half at the White House
this morning to hear Secretary
Continued on Page Al, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Amuss'ts c-lo-lI Feature Poss An
Business end Leisure Sp'Fts AIS
Finonee A-24-zS Obituary ---.c-s
Classified B-Io-lo ReoI Estots CHS
Comics Abb Sports ---A.IS-Is
Crossword --A-zo Tv-Rodio --A-7s
Editorial Ali Womon's
Edit Articles Abb Section --D-I-s
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Steering 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
ChanfiIIy Fund
Million
kApproved
House Committee
Moves to Start
Work on Airport
~ GRACE BAsSETT
star star writer

Some $50 million to start
work on Chantilly Airport was
approved today by the House
Appropriations Committee.
This ID SIS million less than
President Eisenhower asked.
But the committee made It
clear It cut the request only
because normal delays prob
ably would prevent obligation
Of the total grant In fiscal
1859.
Committeeman recommended
that the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration see to the kind Of
land acquisitions that would
promise an efficient. modern
airport.
zone Of the more serious
problems to be overcome win
be the location and completion
Of an access road 10 the air.
port" the committee report
said. .. The road and the
airport should be carefully CO.
ordinated so the road win be
ready for use upon completion
Of the airport"
Speed Requested |
The committee directed the
administration to complete ne
gotiations with Virginia state
and county authorities as soon
as possible to remove any OBJ
stacles to this co-ordinated ap-
proach.
The CAA promised today to
hold q final public hearing
within 30 days on location Of
q main access highway. At that
meeting the CAA will have mar
rowed down the possible loca-
tons to two or three.
The administration then will
submit a recommendation to
Commerce Secretary Weeks for
q final decision.
The CAA's plans were out
lined BY Herbert N. Howell at
q meeting of the Northern Viz
gina Regional Planning Com
mission In Falls Church.
80 Proposals Studied
The CAA officials said some
80 different proposals concern
ing the location Of the main
access road to Chantilly are
under consideration.
Specifically under discussion
today was q recommendation
by the Northern Virginia plan
ming group approved last
month calling for locating the
main access road at the south
end Of the airport and running
east parallel to and north Of
Route so. The road then would
Join proposed Route 66 to the
Potomac River. 4
Mr.. Howell said the admin
istration also is considering q
road due east from the north
end Of the airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
100000 Jam
Street Before
U. 5. Offices
Ink Bottles Hurled
Against Structure,
Windows Broken

VUU HuSSianS smashed oU WIN
dows In the United States EN-
bassy today and pelted the
building with stones and bottles
containing blue and green Ink.
The wild demonstration
against the landing Of United
~>~-~~-~>
Rome Police Settle Crowd Protesting
Landings. Pess As
Red Mob Rips Amsriesn FIos IN
Petsdom. Pess AS
States troops in Lebanon lasted
more than three hours before
Soviet militiamen made q de-
termined effort to get the crowd
under control.
The smashing Of windows
and the throwing Of ink bottles
went on for more than an hour.
The crowd covered o 1O-lane
boulevard In front Of the EN-
bassy and extended for o half
mile In either direction. It
was the biggest demonstration
In Moscow since the victory
celebration Of World War II.
A force Of 800 to 400 militia
men finally began pushing TIE
demonstrators back from the
Embassy to q sidewalk on the
far side Of the street.
Windows Smashed
BY that time every window
on the first three floors had
been smashed and there was
q scattering Of broken glass
on other floors up to the sixth.
A nearly spent cir gun pel-
let hit Q window of Ambassador
Llewellyn e. Thompson,s Office
on the ninth floor Of the 10
story building. but failed to
break the pane.
TIL Embassy personnel had
been ordered by Mr.. Thompson
to stay well away from the
front of the building and
there were no reports Of any
injuries to Americans. Some
over-enthusiastic members Of
the mob scuf1ied with militia
men. but appeared to have es-
capped any injury.
Meanwhile, q side demon
stration developed at the Brit
ish Embassy. opposite the
Kremlin. The crowd there
numbered several hundred,
rowdy but not In the ugly mood
of those in front Of the United
States building. >
ShOOed Into Street
This crowd surged into the
British Embassy courtyard and
hung placards. After letting
them demonstrate for q quar-
ter Of an hour or so the police
shooed these demonstrators
into the street.
At the United States EN-
basSy. most Of the windows in
the front rooms Of the first
i've floors were shattered. A
few were broken on the sixth
floor.
I'VE should have bricks" one
youth was heard yelling.
Those In the crowd carried
See MOSCOW. Pare A.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
THE WEATHER: ). "a e.. s:.. Z,

WAshIhcToN-chsncs u ran this sffsruosa
and iomeTow. Low 10 tealght. high "a ssmoHow.
kEnoBorh- OCEAN cITY-chsncs 81 shsvsn,
hish s5 somousv. wad Sw.. SIS m.pA
MACS HEAD-vA BEAcH-seattsrsd skovsn,
hish seer 90 semowsw. wind Sw. 1910 m.p.k
chEsAPEAKE bAY--Sestisssd showers, ksk es
iemeWow. wlnd xM- 100 m.pA
The Republican., 1958-12-11
Meeting Is Set For
Beef Cattle Program

Several beef cattle producers in
Garrett County have indicated an
interest in the Maryland Beef
Cattle Improvement program ac-
cording to James McHenry, county
agent. This program is based upon
the securing and using of accurate,
adequate records concerning tine
performance of beef cattle. The
program is under the direction of
the Extension Service.
A meeting has been planned for
Tuesday, December 16 at 1880 p. m.
in the County Agents office at
which time this program will be
explained. Mr.. McHenry, said that
Boyd Whitlle, Extension Animal
Husbandry Specialist from the Uni
verSity of Maryland, would be on
hand to explain in detail the pro-
cedure and methods of setting up
such a program. Any farmer own
ing beef cattle who is interested
in receiving information regard
ing this program is invited to at
tend.
The Republican., 1958-12-11
Condemnation Cases
Docketed Yesterday

Three condemnation cases we're
docketed in the Circuit Court yes
terday, in connection with land
taken by the State Roads commits
sion for improvement of the Mt
Lake-Oakland road and L. S. 219,
south of Oakland.
The state has deposited checks
for S525 with the clerk of the Cir
cult Court in regard to the taking
of 1915 square feet Of land Of Will
liam Maxwell Davis for roadway
and 1,l6O square feet for easements.
1t has deposited 1890 with the
clerk for the taking of 4J07 acres
of land of Mary Bond Weber and
Ralph Weber, along L. S. PIG. south
of town.
1t has deposited $3.50 with the
clerk for the taking of 1855 square
feet of land from James Horner
Davis and others, in the Mt. Lake
Park area
The amounts deposited were
termed unsatisfactory by the
owners. Cases will be heard by
iuries in the Circuit Court in the
near future.
The Republican., 1958-12-11

There must be many ideas in peoples minds than
brought at the public meeting Monday before the
legislators We know there have been many who would
have had suggestions but who able attend because
of lack of travel facilities lack of adequate time the
ment
We know misunderstanding occurred result
the meeting which could be directly credited the Cum
beTand newspapers because of thOughess and
Only individual mentioned egalzed
sale of whskey Mondays meeting The Legislators made
statement avorng dsfavorng but in next days daily
newspaper declared that the Legislators repeatedly
in favor of egazed sale of whskey This caused end OF
telephone calls CONSERVATION the part of the
legislators who openly state that actually they considered
question just two years ago.
OF columns have always been for letters
to the editor would like make special offer at
this time persons the to express their
views topics pertinent the county and its welfare
There is the question of the soldier bonus strip mining
women serving ures requiring blood tests for persons
desiring marry and number of others Perhaps you have
good subject Many times the legislators Will
be catching Just question only those
radically opposed or those ferven in favor will be to
make themselves heard know the legislators would rather
have a concensus of all the people than just few.
We know there is going to be attempt to create big
stir on the soldier People try to force the issue
and nut the legislators under We feel there two
sides to that question We personally feel legislation on
soldier bonus would be infationay require the raising OF
one hundred millions of dollars and for WHAT We are OF the
Continued On Page Four
The Republican., 1958-12-11
Jack Purbaugh Is
New K. of p. Head

Reaford Jack Purbaugh was
elected chancellor commander of
Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights of
Pythias, at a regular meeting last
Friday evening. He will succeed
P. f. Dewitt, who was named
master of work. Installation will
occur early in January.
Others officers elected we're F.
L. burst, vice-chancellor; w. X.
Hayden, prelate; H. c. Coddington,
secretary; NJ. w. Mann, financial
secretary; A. G. GOrtner, treas
urer; II. NJ. Riley, master-at-arms;
c. w. Thrasher. inside guard; r.
II. Swiger, outside guard; H. l..
Stemple, trustee for a three-year
term. Hold-over members of the
board of trustees are Eliza Bray
and Reaford Purbaugh.
The lodge is planning buck
wheat cake and sausage supper
this Friday evening for members
and guests. This is a district get
together and the official visitation
of grand lodge officers will be
made at the regular lodge session
>.Sh.ch will convene at 7:30 There
will be representations from other
nearby lodges.
The Republican., 1958-12-11
Held Under 81, 900 Bond
For Breaking And Entering

Robert Lee Lewis and Amos
Dwight Friend, both of the Crellin
vicinity. we're arrested this week
by Trooper Robert Henline of the
State Police, and were charged
with breaking and entering the
store of the Stanley Supply COM
pany in Crellin and stealing a
quantity of merchandise from the
premises.
When given a preliminary hear
ing yesterday morning in the office
of Trial Magistrate Boyd Sanders,
Sr., they refused to admit any
guilt and were placed under $1,000
bond each for action of the March
Term Grand Jury.
Trooper Henline said that a num-
Der of guns. cigarets, and other
merchandise had been stolen, the
entire loot valued at probably $500.
The Republican., 1958-12-11
Request $57,755.25
From Commissioners
For County Welfare

The Garrett County Welfare
Board has estimated that the en-
tire program in the county for 1859
will cost S39d, ,45998 and has asked
the county to furnish S57.755.25 of
this amount. The request for funds
was presented to the County Com
missioners following a dinner meet
ing with the members and other
county officials at the William
James hotel Tuesday evening.
The Board sought S55,4l4.54 last
year from the county as its share
of a budget totaling S355,S9l.2 20.
The 1859 estimate has been ap-
proved by the Garrett County Wei
fare board. pointing out that the
increases were felt to be necessary
in order to increase the amount of
assistance grants for food ProVid-
ing the legislature appropriates
sufficient money to increase the
public assistance grants the county
welfare board would make the first
increases in July, 1853. according
to Robert W. Stemplc, executive
director.
Mr.. Stcmplc said the county vel
fare board would have about
$4,000 of county funds to return to
the Commissioners at the end of
1858 that would more than make
up the difference of the increase
requested.
1t was estimated that the follow
ing amounts would be necessary
for the various categories of vel
fare; old age assistance, Sl22, ,S91 .l6:
aid to dependent children, S129,-
OO912; assistance to blind, S4,164.60;
aid to permanently and totally dis
Continued on Page Four)