davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

mostly political. Under Mr..
Nuri. fraq had been the or
ganizer Of the pact. The coun-
try. as the only Arab member.
also had acted as q lure TO all
OF the Arabian Mldeast.
or &C least Il waa supposed
10 have been q lure. IraQ was
supposed TO have shown other
Arabs that Western military
pacts are a good thing-cer-
tainly harmless and. because
OF the economic and militsry
aid that accompanies them, a
positive delight. IraQ tried to
provide pro-Western leader
ship for the entire Arab world.
But no other Arab country
joined. Jordan's King Hussein
tried 10 but dropped the idea
when he almost lost his neck
In a near-revolution.
Anti pact. anti Western
Egypt provided the Arab leader
ship instead. Egyptian Presi-
dent Nasser kept other Arabs
out Of the pact and then two
weeks ago helped In the coup
which killed Mr.. Nuri and
jerked Iraq out Of the Baghdad
alliance.
Now there Is no Arab men,
Der. and Pakistan. Iran and
Turkey feel that's a pretty
good idea. They can get on
with military defense without
the interference OF anti
Western. emotional PAN
Arabism.
Britain and the United
States win look for a new
cornerstone Of their Arab policy
outside the Baghdad pact.
No one here sees any reason
to change the basic purpose OF
the pact: military defense OF
the Middle East against Soviet
aggression. The remaining
members form a shield across
the top of the Mideast, backed
by American and British mill
tary power.
Russia-under the Cars and
under the Communists - has
probed repeatedly into the Mid
east and frequently has an
nexed large chunks. The
Baghdad Pact has effectively
drawn q defensive line and IL
is expected to play the same
lrole in the future.
This solves the problem OF
direct aggression but obviously
doesn't help to protect the Mid
east from Communist or Mas
ser-inspired subversion. That's
something else for the foreign
ministers to talk about.
The final question for the
conference-how can the Mid
east be saved?-is the biggest
and toughest one. 1t. probably
will take up most of the time
of the delegates.
4 All ideas will be advanced
with an eye on the United Ma
lions summit conference on the
| Mideast. Britain and the United
|, States want to present a uni
fled, workable, attractive Mid
least policy at the summit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Phone Trouble
Hits Hotel 2400

Telephone service was re-
stored at the Hotel 2400 yes
terday. after q brief Interrupt
ton.
Hotel lines were disconnected
by the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. when a bill went
unpaid, the company said.
This was one Of a series of
financial difficulties experienced
by the hotel this year. Inter-
nal Revenue Service agents
froze cash assets IN January.
District sales tax collectors
impounded cash there earlier
this month, and hotel employees
threatened to walk out when
wages were not paid on time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Pact Nations
Set 10 Study
Mideasf Crisis
BY RICHARD FRYKLuNp


European corFespondsnt Of Ths star
LONDON. July 2e-Members
Of the Baghdad Pact are gath
cred here to reassemble their
Middle East defensive alliance.
Foreign ministers. including
Secretary Of State Dulles, win
open q conference tomorrow.
confident they can have an eff
fective Baehdad Pact without
Baghdad. IL Is the pre-confer-
ence consensus that the recent
revolution In Iraq may have de-
prived the pact Of It's headquar-
tiers city. but did not destroy
its primary defensive and polit-
ical strength.
The alliance viii just carry
ION without Iraq.
Planned Months Ago
This meeting had been
splanned months ago as a rou-
stine get-together of the foreign
ministers Of Pakistan, Iran,
tIraq, Turkey and Britain. The
fUnited States. technically not =
sfull member Of the Pact was To
shave been represented by Depu-
sty Undersecretary Of State 10y
Henderson.
: But the sudden crisis in the
sAIideast-the overthrow Of the
,Iraqi government, the British
and American landings in Jor-
sdan and Lebanon. and Russian
tthreats Of intervention sud-
sdenly made this conference OF
Ftop importance. Mr.. Dulles
himself decided to come.
The meeting obviously was
Ito become a basic reassessment
sof Mideast defensive policy. The
limited States is a member Of
sall key Baghdad Pact commit
stees and provides money and
farms.
Mr.. Dulles few in late today
sTomorrow morning he will con-
FER privately with British Prime
Minister Macmillan at II
downing Street. Then Britain;
land Americans will lunch to-
sgether.
Make the Rounds
In the afternoon Mr.. Dulles
will make the rounds Of othei
delegation heads, talking in
formally with each. In the eve
ming, all key delegation mem.
bers, will be guests of British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyc
at a working dinner. The serious
talk is expected to continue int
the night.
The first formal session o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
1000 Revolutions

MOSCOW. July 26 (R.--
Soviet scientists announced to-
day Sputnik III. the l.5-ton
earth satellite launched May
is, will complete 1000 revolu-
tons around the world at 1888
pm. (GMT) tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
independence Ave.
Gets one-Woy Rule

Starting tomorrow. Indepen-
dence avenue will be one-way
eastbound between Third street
and Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
during the 4 to $50 pm. rush
hour. highway ofiicials an
nounced yesterday.
The avenue already Is one
way eastbound az all times east
of Massachusetts, avenue.
The rush-hour rule on the
new stretch viii apply Mon
days through Fridays, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

the conferences Is scheduled for
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Dulles
plans to return 10 Washington
late in the evening but the con-
ference Is scheduled 70 continue
one more day.
The foreign ministers will
discuss three problems:
What shall be done about
Iraq2
What Is the future OF the
Baghdad Pact?
What can be done 70 hold
the tottering Mideast together?
At this point II Is not even
known for sure whether IraQ
Is technically In or out Of the
alliance. The new revolutionary
lunta there killed Nuri rs Said,
architect OF the Baehdad Pact,
and declared Iraq free OF
western domination"
Alliance IL Dead
Some Iraql government
spokesman have cried In ring
Ing tones Of Nasserism that the
alliance is dead. but others have
said quietly that Iraq viii stand
by all her international obliga-
tons.
But at any rate Iraa has not
sent a delegation to this meet
ing and the foreign ministers
here say that for all practical
purposes Iraq is out. that she
may keep technical membership
but cannot contribute anything
worthwhile.
The question will be raised OF
formal recognition Of the new
Iraui government. Talks with
Spokesman for the delegates In
dictate three Moslem members
do not want recognition anc
that Britain and the United
States are certainly in no hur
TO move. Indications are that
pact members win watch trac
carefully before deciding IL her
government is truly representa-
tive and here to stay.
The secretariat Of the Bagh-
dad Pact probably will bt
moved to another city. perhap:
| Ankara. 1t is not yet known II
the old secretariat building anc
its records survived the pillagt
Of revolutionary mobs in Bagh'
dad.
Not Thought SCATTERING
The loss of Iraq is not con
sidered shattering. Iraq had
modest military value to TIT
alliance but was something o
a political liability,
The Iraui army was run-of'
lthe-mill for an Arab state-tha
! is, not so hot. Iraq played hos
to Britain's air force on thu
field at Habbaniya but thu
British government feels it car
find other satisfactory al
ternatives. The loss of IraC
will make a thin spot in thu
] northern tier defensive wall
so communications lines anC
tactical arrangements will havl
to be shifted.
1 The Iraqi role had beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

this conference is one Of the
steps leading to such a policy
No one expects a magic
formula but delegates here say
the countries making up the
military shield over the Mid
east must agree on a policy
before further steps can be
taken.
The job Of reaching that
agreement starts here tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
TEXT or NOTE
De GouIIe's Answer
To Soviet Premier
TEXT or NOTE

PARIS. July rs U1,-FoIoOnc Is unofficial transla-
ton Of the teri OF Premier de GGaie note replying TO-
Coplrf Premier KhFushchep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Notes Shift

Now your letter Of July %
brings me a proposition greatly
different from that which YOU
formulated the 10th. Judging,
apparently. that the urgency
Of the questions relative TO the
Middle East has lessened. you
recommended. at present, nc
longer a conference at the sum-
NIT but a special session Of the
Security Council Of the United
Nations. At this session the
chiefs Of government could,
certainly. participate.
But. in any case, the repre-
sentatives Of the IL member
nations Of the Council, as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

BY your letter Of July 10 you
proposed 10 me TO take part In
an immediate conference which
would bring together the chiefs
OF government Of Russia. the
United States. Great Britain,
India and France and which
would have for q subject the
Middle East. You suggested
Geneva as the place for our
meeting. I replied TO you on
July % the idea Of such q con-
ference conformed 10 the views
OF France and that the French
Government willingly accepted
an examination. as quickly as
possible. with the interested ma
tons. the composition, the date
and the place as soon as the
Security Council Of the United
Nations had finished its debate
in progress and in such a way
that the meeting could be held
In the necessary conditions Of
objectivity and serenity.
Meanwhile, the council has
finished its study Of the ques-
ton Of Lebanon without reach
ing any positive result.
! am therefore fully prepared
to proceed without delay In the
preparation Of the conference
at the summit and to take part
there with the chiefs Of govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Use 'em round the year for years
to come on your lawn, patio.
Fold n carry aluminium frame.
Saran seat and back resist weather.
Handsome plaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Pack in plastic bags or freezer
containers and freeze.
It's New
Due on grocers' shelves early
this month is a new fluffy
cherry frosting mix. The FROST
ing requires no cooking; you
add water to the cherry almond
favored mix and beat into
glossy peaks. Then you open a
special cellophane bag that's
included in the package and
fold the contents Of crushed
maraschino cherries into the
frosting. It's the latest baby
from General Mills line of pre-
pared mixes.
Homemakers asked for it. so
here it Isl A new Wish-Bone
dressing chock full Of tangy
blue cheese blended with
Roquefort and spanked with
piquant seaSonings. The COM
pany reports the new product
is more than just q dressing. 1t
can also be used as a cheese
dip or sauce. For a dip. chill
until it thickens. AS a sauce.
just pour from the bottle. Sug-
gested uses are: Over hot baked
potatoes. cauliflower or scram-
bled eggs and. Of course. ladled
over fruit or vegetable salads.
" r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

bone in. Boneless round steaks
and roasts; porterhouse. club or
T-bone steaks: flank. and
ground beef are still more cuts
on the list. In addition, one
food chain is Offering a beef
sale that includes many Of the
above choices.
At seafood counters Norfolk
spots, Canadian smelts, halibut
steaks. herring roe. large por-
gies. butterf1sh. Alaskan king
crab, and rock fish are recon-
mended. Shad is becoming
more plentiful and prices are
moderate.
Bargains Scarce
While the produce situation
is beginning to pick up, real
bargains are few and far be-
tween.
On the good buy list for the
week are string beans, new
green cabbage. radisheS. spring
onions and Western carrots.
Lettuce Is also in the good
buy category. Proof that salads
are becoming more and more
the thing on the American
scene is the fact the output Of
lettuce has doubled in the past
l8 years. It's the most spec
tacular development in the
fresh vegetable industry. &C.
cording to the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Lettuce ranks first among all
fresh produce. they say.
Tender new potatoes, nor
mally in good supply by now,
are slow in coming to market
In any great amounts. You can
blame the cold and wet grow
ing weather in Southern potato
fields.
Onions. another staple, are
expected to get cheaper in the
next three or four weeks when
the delayed Texas crop starts
coming to market in heavy
supply.
Asparagus is q fairly good
buy but quality varies. Prod
uce men say it's because
heavy rains in the California
growing areas are damaging
and delaying the crop.
Apples remain Just about the
best bet in the fruit dapart-
ment. Western Winesaps and
Romes are being offered by
most of the food chains along
with lemons and bananas.
The April supply of rhubarb
is on the increase with supplies
half again as large as in
March. Toward the last Of the
month we should be getting
supplies from local truck gar
dens with lower price tags.
Rhubarb. by the way, takeg
well to freezing and doesn't
demand too much from the
cook.
To freeze: Wash, trim and
cut the stalks into half-inch
pieces. Heat the rhubarb in
boiling water for one minute
and cool Immediately in cold
water. The cold-water bath
helps retain color and flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

and l teaspoon each for top
puff. Bake according to pack
age directions; cool. To prepare
filling. melt semisweet chocos'
late morsels over hot mot boil
ing) water. Remove from heat;
cool slightly. Gradually add
evaporated milk to cream
cheese and blend until smooth.
Stir in sugar and vanilla; fold
in chocolate. Chill until mix
ture is of spooning consistency.
To I'LL, cut piece from top Of
each puff: spoon in filling. Re-
place tops and arrange in tiers
of three. Sprinkle with con-
fectioners' sugar. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Chocolate Minorets

"a package (8la ounces)
cream puff mix
! cup (6-ounce package)
semisweet chocolate Inorsels
6 tablespoons evaporated milk
package g ounce cream
cheese
"a cup sugar
2 teaspoons vanilla
Prepare "a package cream
puff mix according to package
directions. For base of each
minaret spoon 6 mounds of>the
mixture on baking sheet. using
Ilh2 tablespoons mixture for
each. Spoon 6 mounds of 2 teas
spoons each for second layer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
= THE MARKET
AhS$$18 BASKET
Markets Feature Beef

Beef missing from the local scene last week
because of the holiday is back in full force again.
Supermarkets and food chains are offering beef .
beef beef
Prominently featured this week are sirloin tip
roastS rump roaStS Sron tip steaks homeless or with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
You'll agree
Snow Crop
Orange Juice is
Home Squeezed"
Style
ADVERTISEMENT

OOnce you try Snow Crop,
you'll know why it's called
the "Home-Squeezed" Style
juice. Snow Crop retains the
real fruit particles Of the
whole orange that other
frozen juices strain out.
That's what gives Snow Crop
its distinctively different
appearance, its finer favor.
Drink Snow Crop Home
Squeezed" Style frozen
orange juice every day. It's
good for you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

NEWPORT. r. /, Aug. IL
(AP).-vim. the aging ls-year-
old master yacht. today was
looking more like the favorite
than the dark horse in the trials
to pick q defender here for the
renewal Of the Americas Cup
races.
Battling three newer chal-
lengers-Easterner, Weatherly
and Columbia-for the right to
meet Britain's Sceptre for the
Cup test starting September 20,
Vim has been showing her stern
to the younger sloops.
John Matthews. her master,
has commended with Q grin
through observation trials that
the old things on the boat are
doing better than = lot Of the
new"
On Saturday, in the opening
matches Of the eight-day series,
Weatherly failed to keep pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Wins Victories Makes SIoop
Fuvorite as Cup Challenger

with Vim. On Sunday 1t was
Columbia, the prestige" yacht
by q New York yacht club syn
dicate, that was beaten by Vim.
Again yesterday the old and
the new Of the Vim blended
perfectly with Mathews craft
easily defeating fastener over
q l4-mile triangular course
Vim won by l minute, second.
In the other pairing, Column
bia OUTRAGED Weatherly by
minute. % seconds.
Today Vim continues her
campaign against Weatherly
while Columbia meets East
erner.
The Sceptre was out sailing
for the first time yesterday in
the waters where she will meet
Americas choice and she
looked strong in q series OF
races against the United-States
owned l2-meter trial horse,
! Clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
DeMATHA LOOKING UP
Heovy Losses Give
Carroll Tough Job
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

DeMatha High School enters |
its second decade of athletics !
this fall still seeking its first |
recognition as a major scholas-
tic football power.
The school won the Catholic
League baseball championship
in 1857 and spawned such bas-
ketball giants as Frank Fuqua
and Ernie Cage. Now it con-
siders the gridiron as q last
frontier.
Morgan Wootten, starting his
third season as head coach,
greeted about IS invited candi-
dates at the opening of pre-sea-
son practice yesterday. Since
many Of the boys participated
In i've weeks Of spring practice,
Wootten and his assistants
Buck Offutt, Walt Coughlin,
John Moylan and Murray Arm
old-know the squads abilities
pretty well.
Seven Regulars Back
Seven Of the 10 returning let
termen were flrst-stringers last
year, when the Stays won six Of
nine games, their best record
ever. Tackle John Metzger,
Quarterbacks Benjie Spots and
Joe Judge and Fullback Bob
Canning are the only seniors.
I'VE are basically q junior
ball club; we're a year away"
Wootten insists.
But, Enthusiastically, Woot-
ten is very enthusiastic about
several Of the boys. Some of
his comments:
Metzger, who weighs $50, and
195-pound Joe Gibeau are two
tackles as good as anyone has
in the area" At center he is
"tickled to death" with Johnny
Herbert, q junior who has
been f1rst-string since q fresh
man.
Spots Labeled Best
Quarterback Spots has been
working with Maryland's Bob
Rusevlyan for As days this
summer and is 1.-THE best in the
city" Halfback Dave Kane, a
175-pound junior, is fast,
tough, good defenSively, smart,
wants to play, could be great"
Fullback Canning is big (l95
pounds) and strong and excel
lent on defense.
DeMatha will play q COM
plete Catholic League sched-
ule for the flrst time since the
early 1950s. Also, there are
tough assignments with such
as Hammond, Roosevelt and
Baltimore's Calvert Hall, but
the school still is trying to I'LL
an open date on September 20.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost.
Lettermen reurning-Bobby Menoch.
e.. Tom Bean, e.; John Metzger, T.: Joe
Gibesu, t.: Joe Roy. g.; Tom Robinson,
g.: Dave Schultz g.: John Herbert, e.;
Franny Looney. c.; BenJie SPOTS, ab.;
Joe Judge. OBJ; BIZ Middleton, 90;
Chroniger, hb.: Dave Kane, hb.; Bobo
Robinson, hb.; Bob CANNING FL: Tom
Promising non-lettermen-Ric Bas-
sett, e.: Chip Adominis, e.; joe o'Nel'
Tom ss ca1ada Nike De seRye srf a. Jm
Proctor, g.; Earl Sellers, g.; Ronnie
Wrablewski, c.: Carl Donnelly. c.; Skip
Larrigy, c.. Hugh Warrington. db.. steve
Mserillata hb; Al stanEo' h.b.: Bob
""'''' " SCHEDULE
IS September l2-Bsil at Airli' Field
September 1e-At Roosevelt, 3:I5.
September 26-Open.
october AT Howard County tElli-
october list. Johns tsite to be
October 1s-carroll, 2 (site to be
October 26-At Calvert Hall, 2,
November l - Norfolk Catholic at
N0 November I . Hammond at George
washington H. g., 2.
November l5-GonEaga, . tsite to
! be announced.
sCatholie League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Tive More Of q Series

AAOAA A0o0 JNOA OAA
Tive More Of q Series
though Is lettermen will report
for practice August %, most Of
them have little experience.
Leemans feels he will come
up with a better balanced team
than last seasons outfit, which
had a So overall record and o
IL Catholic League mark. How
ever, the squad needs several
weeks of concentrated work on
fundamentals.
Carroll Is hurt most by the
losses Of Maurice Walker, ALL
Metropolitan halfhaek; End
John dianetti, team captain
and an All-Prep selection; d.
minutive Archie Moore, speedy
defensive halfback; Center Jim
Schwab and Tackle John
Qatsha.
Hoover Moves to FuIIbaek
Tom Hoover. Q returning
firSt-stringor along with Full
back George May, Tackle Joe
Anthony, and Guard Dan
Landoldt, will be expected to
carry q heavier load this year.
Leemans plans to use Hoover,
6-foot-S and ass pounds, a. O
fullback. He was an end last
season.
Hoover has good sturdy legs
and handles himself well for
his size" Leemans said. II be-
lieve he'll help us in the back
field"
The quarterbacking chores
will fall to Carley Stedman, q
170-pound, 0-foot-1 Junior.
"Carley has football sense
and he throws and runs well, y
LeemanS said. II spotted him
in both tough and easy situa-
tons last year, and he gained
confidence and poise. I be-
lieve he'll be one Of the better
backs in the city when he's q
senior"
May Use Unbalanced T
Stedman may be used q lot
on the option play, although
it's too early for Leemans to be
specific about his plans.
IF we come up with q real
good back, we'll probably play
out Of an unbalanced T forma-
tion." he said.
Tuffy has high hopes for such
boys as Quarterback Frank Su-
rocia, who had a broken arm
last year; Halfback Doug
Barnes; Tony Stevens, q half
back who can pass, and Bill
Parker, a guard who will be
tried at fullback.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-20.
Lettermen retuTning-Tom Hoover,
Jim Sherer, Mike Romig and John
Reese, ends Bob Knight and Joe An
thony. tackles; Dan Landoldt, Jack
Morland and John Bell, guards; War
rem Kaufman and Martin, Brown,
centers; Frank Surocia and Carley
Stedman, quarterbacks: Doug Barnes,
Tony stevens and Joe DPreti, half
backs: Bill Parker, fullback.
Promising non-lettermen Dave
Eudres and Frank DovQrak, tackles
Mike Doyle and Bill Mould, guards;
SCHEDULE
Sept. 12-At Coolidge, $3.50.
Sept. Sept: slcAt Mount st. Joseph OF
Sept. seEAt wilson, $3.50.
Oct. A-CalVert Hall, 2.
Oct, 1O-Tech. 3.30.
oct. ls-DeMatha tSits unde-
Oct 24-At Northwood, $50.
'Nov. st. Johns at Grifnth Sta
.Nov. 1I-dOnaAsA at orimth sta
catholic League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
BY DICK TIERNEY
star star Writer

Tuffy Leemans Is tackling his
toughest coaching assignment
since he took over as head foot
ball coach at Carroll High
School five years ago.
The Lions lost 20 veterans
from last years squad. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Manager Casey Stengel stepped into the
batting cage yesterday in New York to DEM
onstrate bunting and hitting during an Off
day workout for his slumping Yankees.
Although leading the American League by
11h games, the Yankees have lost eight of
their last IL. (Story on Page A-l6).-AP
Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

MY POLICY AND
HOW 1T PROTECTS you
"FH give you a better tire deal
any day Of the Ueek or I rCiIl re-
fund your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Big VoIue . includes Setting costeF Set
ting csmber Setting Toe-in and Toe-out
Adjust Front-End Geometry. All Nsshes,
StudeboksFs, Hudsons; also Ford Products,
'54-'56 Chew, '55-'56 and oil SIS and '5ss
ore additional. Parts odditional.