davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Dear Editor:
SCHOOLS NOT JUST A
COST - BUT - AN
INVESTMENTS

A group of Caldwell's citizens
were engrossed in a discussion
of the School Bond Issue to be
voted upon Tuesday, February A;
when someone told the follow
ing story:
"A midwest farm boy went
East to attend one of the large
universities there. Near the end
of his last year the university
president called him into the
office and told the young man
| that because of the excellency
of his work he had been selected
to represent his class as speaker
for tn annual graduation exer-
| cises.
The young man was naturally
elated. He returned to his room
and Immediately wrote his par
| ents asking them to come for
the occasion.
His parents found arrange
ments difficult They had to find
neighbors to care for the farm
chores. Money was hardly avail
able for expenses of the trip but
when the day arrived they were
ushered into the great church
where the program was TO be
held.
During the course of the exer-
cises their son was finally
presented and delivered his
speech in the same faultless style
that had characterized his work
during his four years in the
| university.
Upon conclusion and when the
applause died down the old
farmer turned to his wife, patted
her shoulder and said, Mary, l
| guess that's the greatest crop
we ever raised down on the
| farm.
Regardless of our vocation, as
parents and citizens of Caldwell
each of us agree that these young
| people are the greatest crop we
| can have.
No trouble is too large, nor
no investment too great; no
sacrifice too severe but what we
will unhesitatingly meet it for
the sake of our children.
Russia has recently shown that
in some respects we are going
to have to do better than we
| have done in the training OF
scientists and mathematician. In
other words we are going to
have to have better schools,
buildings, equipment and teach
erS.
However, we should emphasize
something else! We Still Need
A Broad Education. We cannot
specialize in science or mathe-
matics and neglect the other
fields Of study SO important to
a well rounded life. If through
specialization we meet the Rus
sian Challenge, if we match
them militarily, yet at the same
time reduce our masses of
| people to the level of coolies or
peasants then we offer no more
than communism offers.
| A Democracy is founded on
an informed people. For our
national health and safety, for
our community and family we'll
being we must continue "quan-
tity" as we'll as quality educa-
ton.
Our town now is faced with
the question, "Shall we provide
adequate school building space?"
! If we remember that schools
are not just a Cost but that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
FRIDAY. January 81

FRIDAY, January 81
6:55 Daily Word
700 Today
7:55 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1880 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
11:30 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
LOO Heart of the Home
1:30 Downtown
ZOO Howard Miller Show
2:30 Kitty Foyle
500 Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Kit Carson
600 Soldiers of Fortune
$50 Popeye Playhouse
TOO Seven O'Clock Report
tbs NBC News
7:30 Badge TIA
800 Court of Last Resort
$50 Life of Riley
900 IN" Squad
$50 The Thin Man
1000 Cavalcade of Sports
1880 Sports
11:00 News Tonight
11:15 Tonight"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
WTRF-TV WHEELING

2:30 Wisdom
800 Youth Wants to Know
$3.50 The Catholic Hour
(Rome EternaD
400 Wide Wide World
$50 Sheriff of Cochise
900 Disneyland
700 Whirlybirds
7:30 Sally
800 Steve Allen Show
900 The Chevy Show
starring Roy Rogers and
Dale Evans
1000 Loretta Young Show
1890 Sea Hunt
HOO Sunday Night News
Ills Skyline Theatre
japanese War Bride"
Don Baylor, Shirley Yamaguchl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
SATURDAY, February /

900 Action Theatre
Three on a Trail
1000 Howdy Doody
1890 Ruff and Reddy
l1:00 Fury
1870 Andy's Gang
1900 ABC's of Music
1890 Mr.. Wizard
loo Town and Country
LIS The Way
1855 News
200 Pro Basketball
Syracuse at Minneapolis
4:30 Racing from IIialeah
500 Movie Matinee
$50 Saber of London
TOO Jim Bowie
7:30 People are Funny
800 Perry Como Show
900 Dean Martin Show
1000 End of the Rainbow
1920 Your Hit Parade
11:00 News Tonight
Ills Feature Movie
"The Triumph of Sherlock
Holmes"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
CALDWELL ROUTE } news

Mrs. Edna Johnson spent one
day last week with her mother,
Mrs. Ida Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Terman
and daughters, of Cambridge,
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Everly.
Mrs. Charles Hupp and chli-
dren, of Byesville, called at the
M. M. Goodwill home, Sunday.
Harden Everly was recent
caller at the home of Bill
Everly.
Mrs. Ida Smith is spending
few days with her daughter
Mrs. Ina Goodwill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

A Toledo, Ohio physician, DIR.
Allen DeVilbiss, invented the
"Atomizer" which is in daily use
for spraying such diversified pro-
ducts as medicine, perfume and
paint.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

2:30 Kitty Foyle
800 Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Kingdom of the Sea
600 Victory at Sea
$50 Popeye Playhouse
700 Seven O'clock Report
tbs NBC News
7:30 Wagon Train
$3.50 Father Knows Best
900 Kraft Theatre
1000 This Is Your Life
1890 Silent Service
11:00 News Tonight
Ills Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
THURSDAY, February 6

6:55 Daily Word
700 Today
7:55 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1920 Treasure Hunt
HOO The Price Is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 Downtown
200 Paragon Playhouse
2:30 Kitty Foyle
800 Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Western Marshal
600 Annie Oakley
$50 Popeye Playhouse
GAS Bank Opening
TOO Seven O'clock Report
7:15 NBC News
7:30 Tic Tao Dough
800 You Bet Your Life
$50 Bob Hope Show
$50 Ford Show
1000 The Lux Show
1870 Jane Wyman Show
11:00 News Tonight
Ills Tonight"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

$50 Kit Carson
600 Capt, David Grief
$50 Popeye Playhouse
ZOO Seven O'clock Report
7:15 NBC News
7::30 Mama
800 Eddie Fisher Show
900 Meet McGraW
$50 Bob Cummings Show
1000 The Californians
1890 Boots and Saddles
11:00 News Tonight
11:15 Tonight
WEDNESDAY, February 5
6:55 Daily Word
ZOO Today
7:55 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1890 Treasure Hunt
HOO The Price is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 It Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 Downtown
200 Paragon Playhouse
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Sunday. February 2

1000 Industry on Parade
1915 How Christian Science
Heals
1890 Bugs Bunny's Friends
11:00 The Christophers
11:30 The Funnies
1900 This is the Life
1890 West Liberty College
100 Championship Bowling
200 Faith in Our Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
MONDAY, February 8


6:55 Daily Word
700 Today
7:55 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1890 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
1880 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 Downtown
200 Paragon Playhouse
2;30 Kitty Hoyle
800 Matinee Theatre (color)
400 Queen for Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Hopalong Cassidy
''The Showdown
$50 Popeye Playhouse
700 Seven O'clock Report
tbs NBC News
7::30 Ozzie and Harriet
800 The Restless Gun
$3.50 Tales of Wells Fargo
900 TWenty-One
$50 A Turn of Fate
10:00s Suspicion
11:00'News Tonight
Ills "Tonightn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
TUESDAY, February A

TUESDAY, February A
6:55 Daily Word
ZOO Today
1855 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1890 Treasure Hunt
l1:00 The Price is Right
11:30 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 Downtown
200 Paragon Playhouse
2;30 Kitty Foyle
800 Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
CAA Disclaims Any Responsibility For April 21 Air Crash

WASHINGTON, R HI civil Aeronautics Administrator James T. Pyle denies his agency Is part ly to blame for an air collision which took 49 lives near Las Vegas last April 21.
 The CAB said Tuesday that CAA and the Air Force must share some of the responsibility for the accident involving a United Airlines DC-7 and a jet trainer plane,
 Pyle contended the CAA could mt take the necessary measures to control airspace in the area because military and commercial users would not make sufficient voluntary concessions.
 He voiced the hope the new Federal Aviation Agency would help resolve such problems.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22

WASHINGTON, R Robert Barney) Baker denied Thursday testimony he left his former wife with a brag that Gov. Averell Hartman of New York would find him another, and he then would be safe from the law
 "An absolute iiel I'm not kid ding" the ponderous Baker, top lieutenant to Teamster President James R. Hoffa, roared.
 The allegation had come from Mrs. Mollie Baker, his former wife, in estimony earlier this week to the Senate Packets Com mittee.
 Bakers present wife is the daughter of Jake More, former Iowa Democratic National Com mitteeman.
 He denounced as a forgery the autograph on a photograph of Hartman which Mrs. Mollie Baker said her former husband left behind and which, she said, was signed ITO my dearst friend, Barney"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
TEMPTATION

BOSTON, tR - For different reasons, two judges oppose the opening of a saloon close to the city prison and courthouse on Beacon Hill.
 Chief Justice Elijah Adlow of Municipal Court told the licens- ing board yesterday he didn't want temptation placed in the path of the 20 to 30 men re- leased each morning after a nights confinement for drinking.
 Chief Justice Paul c. Reardon of Superior Court said others might also be tempted-the 200 to 300 jurors who serve the courts.
 The licensing board decided to think about it a while.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
JUST LIKE THAT

SALIVA, Kan, LR - Johnny Thomas and Gary Forshee, em- ployes of a Salina tire company, were changing a tire on an earth moving machine north of Chap man when a helicopter set down near them.
 The pilot walked over and said:
 "Got a match?"
 He got a light for his cigarette, then took to the air again.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
Teamster Official Brands As Lies
 Testimony Linking Him with Hartman

Fl might have wrote 1t myself. Baker protested when quizzed about 1t by Sen. Irving M. Ives R-NY), whom Harriman had de- feated in the 1856 gubernatorial election campaign.
 Tin a ham -- l drop names, Baker said, his voice rising.
 Baker also denied as untrue Mrs. Bakers testimony that he and Hartman were friendly enough to call each other by their first names-at Harriman's sug- gestion IF and that Baker had been frequent visitor to Harri- mans home.
 Mrs. Mollie Baker said her marriage to Baker broke up over his attentions to a Miami blonde who had been convicted of slay- ing another boy friend.
 Baker swore to the senators that he didn't use Teamster's money to support the blonde in luxury in 1855. He said he could n't remember exactly where he did get the money.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
No Polio Reported In Chicago During August

CHICAGO, R - For the first time in more than 25 years, not "a single case of polio has been reported in Chicago by mid-Aug- ust and health officials credit the city's extensive program of SallS vaccine inoculations.
 Nearly 5,400,000 Salk shots have been administered by the city board of health and private physicians since April, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
LIQUOR CUT OFF,
PARAKEET FLEES'
WITH HIS ULCER

NEWARK, N. j. tP.-
Max, who speaks Italian
and English and likes a
drink, has flown the coop.
Miss Marie Lipani said
the voluble parakeet slipped
out Of her house here yes
terday after being let out
Of his cage for exercise.
She noted that his de-
parture followed on the
heels Of a veterinarians
orders to stay on the wagon.
Max has a vocabulary Of
about 300 words in each OF
the languages. He chirps
in and has always been the
life Of the party. Miss Lii
PAM said. He's most fond
Of cocktail parties, though,
with a definite preference
for Manhattans.
But living like a human
is not easy. especially if
you're a bird. and it's been
rather hard on Max. The
parakeet has developed
stomach trouble over the
years. and his owner has
had TO keep him on a strict
diet, feeding him nothing
but plain seed and, alas.
pure water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

with Or. Albert schweitzer. the
famous medical missionary.
Consular authorities advised
him 10 think II over. He re-
turned in about q week and
signed . form for remuneration
of citizenship. II was sent TO
Washington.
Mr.. sobul recently returned
TO the consulate and said he
had changed his mind. Consular
ofaciais were sympathetic but
the State Department cabled
that expatriation already had
been granted.
That meant Mr.. Sobul lost
his American passport. He still
has not received the stateless
persons passport he sought
from the Austrian government.
Consular ofhcers say the
stocky student now may appeal
10 the state Department. But
they added that In order 10 re-
gain his citizenship he must
argue that he had been q victim
Of emotional or mental upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Detective, Shot,
Kills z in Fight

CHICAGO. june 30 tD. -
Detective Ronald Nash. 70.
killed two convicted burglars
and was himself critically
wounded In q gunnght on the
South side early yesterday. ,
Dead were Frank Ruzecki. 81.
and George Nazarian. 81. both
Chicago ex-convicts.
Detective Nash's partner. De-
tective Victor vrdolyak. said
Mr.. Nash was putting hand
cuffs on one Of the men when
the prisoner suddenly drew q.
gun and started 10 shoot. Mr..
Nash. hit four times. returned
the FIRE as he fell. I
When the gunnght broke out
Detective Vrdolyak was q block
away watching q home In an
area where burglars have been
operating recently. The battle
was over when he arrived at
the shooting scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

HONG KONG, June 80 up.
Red China demanded today
that the United States resume
ambasSsdorial talks in Geneva
within is days, coupling it with
a threat against FormoSa.
The talks were halted last
December IL when United
States Ambassador Alexis
johnson and Red China Am
bassador Wang Ping-nan held
their 73d meeting and ad-
journed indefinitely.
The talks were begun in 1855
to negotiate the release Of
about 40 Americans impris-
oned in Red China. Most Of
the Americans have been freed
and the talks turned to other
issues between the two coun-
tries.
Peiping radio broadcast the
demand for resumption Of
talks, but insisted the Red
regime did not-care whether
negotiations were resumed.
THE Chinese people are by
no means afraid of United
States aggression and there is
no reason whatever that they
should be pining for talks with
the United States" Peiping
said.
Building socialism with
lightning speed, the Chinese
people are perfectly strong
enough to liberate their ter
ritory Of Taiwan (Formosa) A..
No force on earth can stop the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Eisenhower
Signs ToxAct

President Eisenhower signed
into law today a measure con-
tinuing Federal taxes on cor
poration incomes and excise
levies on liquors, cigarettes and
automobiles for another year
at present levels.
The measure removes u 3 per
cent tax on the transportation
Of freight. but holds the line on
other excise taxes. Repeal of
the freight tax is estimated to
cost the Government about
SASS million in revenue per
year.
The corporation income and
excise tax rates would have
gone down tomorrow without
the new law. 1t is effective un-
til July ] of next year. The
higher levies continued provide
more than 50 billion in rev.
enue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Indian Heed Marine
One of e Held in Cube

The Defense Department
last night made public the
names Of 20 naval and marine
corps personnel, including
three from Maryland and
Virginia. reported missing from
the naval base at Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba.
One OF the Marines seized by
Cuban rebels is Corpl. Noble s.
Brown, n. who had been sta
toned as a guard at the Naval
Powder Factory al Indian Head,
Md. until two months ago.
His wife. Carolyn A. Brown.
and 9-month-old son. Steven
Leslie Brown. are still In In
dian Head. living with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Har-
mon. corpl. Brown was sent TO
Cuba, for an is-month TO two
year assignment after serving
at the powder factory for a
year and seven months. his wife
reported.
A native OF steubenville,
Ohio. he has been In the Ma
rine Corps for four wears.
Another Of the Marines held
is Corpl. Hannibal E. Holmes,
Jr., son Of Hannibal Z. Holmes,
ST., Of 2ll8 Greenwood ave-,
Richmond, Va.
Corpl. Holmes, %. is a native
Of Richmond. He was gradu-
ated from Armstrong High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Red Chino Insists U. S.
Resume Geneva Talks

great cause of the Chinese
people"
The United States 7th Fleet
guards Formosa, Chinese Ma
tionalist stronghold, from in
vasion.
1.-THE reason why China
agreed to hold the ambassa-
dorial talks was to try to elimi-
nate by peaceful means the
armed aggression and threat
of force in the Taiwan area on
the part of the United States"
the Peiping broadcast said.
Peiping said the stumbling
block in the resumption of the
talks was United States insist
ence on keeping the Geneva
on a low-level. China
wanted a full United States
ambassador at the sessions.
After the talks recessed, Mr..
Johnson was assigned to an
other post and Edwin W. Mar
tin, first secretary of the United
States Embassy in London. was
made the temporary United
States representative.
THE Chinese government
hereby declares once again
that it can neither agree to the
unilateral changing of the
level of the Characterization
ambassadorial talks nor can
it agree to the continued sus-
pension Of the talks by what
ever administrative reason"
the statement noted.
The Chinese government
demands that the United States
Government designate a repre-
sentative of ambassadorial rank
and resume talks within Is
days, counting from today
Otherwise, the Chinese gov
eminent cannot but consider
that the United States has de-
cided to break up the Chinese
American ambassadorial talks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
CUBA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tanamo on schedule Friday
night and their empty bus was
found Saturday afternoon. Two
Cubans, presumably the driver
and his assistant. also we're re-
ported missing.
Although the United States
Embassy reported the men we're
forced from their bus and
driven into the mountains.
there was no public expression
of fear for their safety or that
of the other captives. Mr.. VOL
lam was told yesterday by a
reliable rebel source that the
IL engineers were in good
shape.
In the past Castro's men have
been studiously polite to their
foreign captives, releasing them
unframed after the kidnapping
made its desired publicity
splash. Because of the cur
rent kidnapings, the Cuban
army curtailed its offensive
against the rebels to avoid open
fighting that might harm the
captiveS.
The current wave of kidnap-
ingS was preceded by a rebel
charge that the United States
was allowing Batista's air force
to use the Guantanamo airstrlp
as a base from which to bomb
Castro's mountain hideouts.
This was promptly denied by
United States Ambassador Earl
E. t. Smith. Last night ne is
sued another denial saying: I'm
compliance with the United
States policy on non-interven-
ton in Cuban internal affairs,
the base has not and viii not
refuel or in other ways service
Cuban military aircraft en-
gagged in combat activities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

School and attended Virginia
Union University. He has been
a Marine for two and q hall
years, and went TO Cuba In the
spring OF 1857.
The other missing personnel
listed by the Defense Depart
ment follows:
John L. Bondi. aviation boat
swain's mate Sd, USN, husband
OF Carolyn Joan Bondi Of ga
b Helmick street. Norfolk. Va.
Pvt. ic Joseph j. Anderson,
jr., uSMc. st. Adams, N. Y.
Sergt. George N. capewell.
USMC, Trenton. N. j.
Corpl. camelo de Jesus-Nar-
vaez. uSMc. New York.
Sergt. Gerald O. Holthaus,
UsMc. Belleville. III.
Corpl. Adelberto O. Marquee.
.USMC, Cleveland. Ohio.
Pvt. lc Waldo Reyes. jr.,
USMC, Tampa, Fla.
Pvt. ic Hal c. Worrall,
USMC. Marysville. Ind.
Sergt. Charles b. Young, jr.,
USMC. Bronx. N. Y.
Michael p. McArdle, yeoman
seaman. USN. New York, N. Y.
Robert P. Wurst. builder 2/c,
USN. Cornwells Heights. Pa.
Albert H. Matthews, steward,
USN. New York. N. Y.
Charles Lindberg. machinery
repairman &c. USN. James,
town. N. Y.
Valentine w. George, cleo
tronics technician &c, USN,
Northboro. Mass.
Merritt H. Stuck. seaman,
USN, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Lawrence Z. Jamison, sea-
man. USN, Bradford, Pa.
Angelo Mpazocos, seaman,
USN. Bronx. N. Y.
Robert c. Gerringer, airman,
USN, bennington. Pa.
Robert z. Gibson, storekeeper
l/c, USN, Chattahlochee, Fla.
William H. Criste, aviation
machinist mate &c, USN,
Scottsville. Kans.
Robert A. Asfour, aviation
structural mechanic &c, USN,
Dearborn, Mich.
Gerald L. Dickinson, avia-
ton machinist mate Sd, USN,
Fort Madison. Iowa.
Alfredo r. Hernandez, air.
man USN, Esparto, Calf.
Robert D. Lepley. aviation
machinist's mate, &c, UsN, st.
Garrett, Ind.
Jack r. Palmer, airman USN,
MiSsoula. Mont.
Corpl. Thomas w. Cody,
USMC, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
u. 5. Student
Changes Mind
Citizenship

VIENNA, Austria. June 30 Up.
"A 2s-year-old American ned
zeal student who applied almost
q month ago TO renounce his
United States citizenship now
says he has changed his mind.
But United States Consular
ofiicials said today the student.
Alan Herbert sobul Of Shaker
Heights. Ohio. may be too late.
When he sought 10 give up his
citizenship Mr.. Sobul told con-
sular ofiicials he did so because
he opposed nationalism and
military service. He said he
wanted 10 go TO Africa TO work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Rebels Drive to Hills
Overlooking Beirut

be the fiercest of the rebellion.
The battle in the northern
port city yesterday conferred
around the United States Pres
byterian Hospital, which stands
on a hill surrounded by rebel
territory. Bullets nicked the
hospitals outer walls and 1t was
shaken by explosions.
Guards Reinforced
Inside the hospital we're IS
Lebanese patients and ~ Le-
banese stan members. They
reported by telephone yester-
day that their reinforced pa
troll Of government guards was
still there. American person.
mel quit the hospital two weeks
ago. The rebels we're trying to
capture the hospital for there
own wounded.
Rebel strongholds in the
Tripoli area were shelled by
land and seaborne artillery.
government gunboats in the
Mediterranean shelled the FL
Mena port area, staging point
for the rebel attacks on the
hospital. Armored cars contin-
ued blasting rebel strongpoints
from land. Government artil-
lery destroyed 10 houses.
Tripoli has been the scene of
the heaviest fighting since the
rebellion against President Ca
mile Chamoun's pro-Western
government broke out 50 days
ago with riots that resulted in
the burning of the United
States Information Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
TRANSIT

Continued From First Page
here today requesting an in
crease in fares"