davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
G A K DEN
CUBAN E
Every Garden Rates a Few VecetobIes
By W. H. YoUNGMAN

Every gardener should plan
to have a few vegetable crops
in his garden. If space is lin
tied and devoted largely to
flowers. it is still practical to
grow q few kinds Of vegetables
so that tasty crops will be avail
able. OF course. tomatoes are
the number one such crop and
If grown on stakeS-or in a wire
cylinder-they take little space,
are attractive. and produce over
q long season.
A few clumps of parsley in
the edging Of a garden will pro-
vide garniSh and flavoring.
We. can also have a pepper
plant or two because of their
long season Of production. Also
attractive both in flower and in
foliage, and well situated in the
flower border rather than in
the vegetable plot, are chives.
Swiss chard is another such
crop, especially the rhubarb
chard. productive and attractive
all season long. A dozen plants
will supply a large family with
several "messes" Of green's each
week. Okra does well here and
is a long season producer with
attractive foliage and flowers.
SbPfl hI-q Jdt
The cucumber is usually con-
sidered too space consuming to
be planted in the small garden,
but the vines are easily trained
on a wire fence where the
foliage will make a green back
ground for the flower border or
vegetable garden.
Early planted lettuce and
radishes should be out of the
way before space is needed for
petunias, zinnias and other
warm season flowers. It takes
only a few very short rows to
supply the average family with
these spring crops. They should
be sown in mid-March for
earlier harvests. Both the let
tuce and the radishes like a
sweet, rich soil. The leaf let
tuce is the more practical since
it is early maturing. There are
one or two early season semi
heading varieties that might
also be used, but not the Ice
berg types.
In selecting vegetables for
your garden choose varieties
and kinds which may be canned
or frozen if you have a surplus.
Topcrop. Wade. and similar
varieties Of bush beans are ex-
cellent for freezing; in fact,
more so than for table use be-
cause their crops mature over
a very short period of time. For
table use select varieties that
mature over a relatively long
period, thus keeping the num-
Der Of paintings to a minimum.
In the case of beans, the pole
varieties produce longer than
the bush varieties. The Blue
Lake variety of pole bean is
considered by many to have the
highest table quality, but if
Kentucky Wonder is harvested
at the proper. maturity it is
hard to beat. Pole beans are
usually planted for a second
crop since it takes them longer
to reach maturity than the
bush beans.
In growing tomatoes disease
resistance is of far greater i'm
portance than size of fruit.
Varieties, such as Rutgers,
Chesapeake, Homestead, etc.,
are resistant to certain diseases
that are fatal to Big Boy. Beef
steak and Ponderosa, which be-
cause of their well-publicized
fruit size are far too widely
grown
Garden peas are seldom sue
ceSsful as a spring crop here
because the weather is too hot
for quality. Fall planting is
more likely to produce good
quality harvests. Plant around
August Is to 20. Early maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Selling Wave
Slows Market

NEW YORK. Sept. rs tAP)
Stocks ran into a selling wave
ana trading in Studebaker-
Packard Corp. wss suspended
briefly today because Of an &C
cumulation of sell orders. Losses
ranged from a few cents a share
/ to more than 81.
Dealings in the automotiye
stock, which has been very &C
tive recently at advancing
prices, were halted at N:4s
am. The suspension was nee
essary to enable specialists tc
match buying apd selling or
ders.
Studebaker-Packar sold al
$3.50 Immediately prior to halt.
ing of trade. It had opened
at SO, unchanged from yester-
day. When trading was re.
sumed. the stock traded al
$925.
Elsewhere, selling put Ameri-
can Telephone g. Telegraph
down more than 81. Boeine
fell more than 81 while United
States Steel and General Dyna.
mics were down around 81. Tit
ticker tape Jagged three min.
utes behind floor transaction
on the sell-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Pukistun Riot
Fatal to Deputy

DACCA, Pakistan, Sept. rs
(AP).-The Deputy Speaker Of
the East Pakistan Provincial
Assembly died today of injuries
suffered when opposition mem
bers assaulted him in the AS
sembly.
Syed Zahid Ali was attacked
Tuesday when he took the
chair to replace Speaker Abdul
Hakim, who was injured in an
Assembly riot last Saturday.
Mr.. Hakim supported the OPP
position to the ruling Awami
League and was voted out Of
the Speakers Office.
But when Mr.. Ala sup
ported of the league-tried to
replace him, opposition men,
bers hurled chairs and other
pieces Of furniture at him. A
number of opposition members
were injured in the ensuing
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Prayer, Faith and Laughter Help
Wonder Drugs Cure Young Wife

candles and offered prayers for
her recovery.
From Lancaster, Pa, a Cath
ole family said its members
were praying daily.
A Presbyterian minister in a
Deep South city messaged he
was praying too.
In time, q Jewish family
radioed from America: You
are always in our prayers"
The wife improved, but her
doctors said an operation was
necessary. They took out a
rib and two sections of her
right lung.
"Ah. WELL" she said with a
smile, II always did talk too
much"
Three days and four blood
transfusions later, the wife
pointed feebly to a sign on her
hospital door.
Engaged" said the sign.
Honey" she said to her
husband. will you scratch out
that word 'Engaged'?"
Eyes, but why?"
"Well. after is years married
life. don't you think it should
at least read, 'Married'?"
The eminent doctor beside
her bed smiled. He shook his
head. Surgeon to King George
VI, he was one Of the worlds
greatest authorities on tuber-
culoSiS.
drugs and operations work
miracles" he said. so does
laughter such as that"
This week the wife was al
lowed to dress and go outside
the hospital grounds with her
husband to have tea.
Her gayety seemed to I'LL the
sun-lit garden-even when she
said a quiet prayer of thanks.
I know the story's true. be-
cause the wife's my wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Public Service. a subsidiary Of
National Airlines, first were
made before the House Sub
committee on Legislative Over
sight last winter. At the time
the subcommittee was conduct
ing hearings on operations Of
the FEC.
Rogers Orders Probe
Last February Is, Attorney
General Rogers ordered q Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
Inquiry into the charges. Mr.
Mack resigned from the COM
mission last March 8. report
eddy at the insistence of Presi-
Dental Assistant Sherman
Adams. 81
Mr.. Mack, today's indictment
charged, agreed with Mr..
WhiteSide to confer secretly
and receive personal pleas and
financial inducements from the
latter.
AS d result, it was alleged, Mr..
Mack was to vote for Public
Service Television without re-
gard to the merits of the appli-
Continued on Page IA, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Forecosters Hopeful
Hurricane Won't Hit

lof forward movements miles
an hour-it would be several
days before the center of the
storm would reach the Caro-
lima coast If the present course
continued.
However, the Weather Blu
reau warned that rough water,
with tides of a foot or there
abouts above normal, could be
expected within "a hours be-
tween Daytona Beach and Cape
Hatteras.
Meanwhile, the San Juan
Weather Bureau announced
that storm lisa, churning the
Atlantic some 500 miles east
of Puerto Rico had developed
hurricane strength. A hurri-
cane watch was ordered in the
Leeward Islands.
Ilsa's top winds were up to
rs miles an hour, bare mini
mum for hurricane strength,
but were expected to intensity
during the next few hours. Its
forward movement was about
IA miles an hour.
Helene's slow forward pace
was a factor in forecasts that
its top winds also would in
crease.
A balloon-horne radio beacon
was dropped into the calm eye
of the hurricane yesterday
shortly after noon. 1t was
timed to destroy itself at $3.50
pm. and bureau officials said
no transmissions were heard
from it.
A second such beacon was to
be dropped into the eye today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

into the hearse. Great gilded
letters on a wreath beside the
coffin fairly shouted:
'Mom-gone but not for
gotten"
Poor mom," said the wife,
crossing herself. Then she
laughed.
whats funny?"
This awful coincidence" she
said.
During the next two vital
weeks the wife was injected
with the new miracle drugs
of science. AS she fought
against consumption kilograms
came to her bedside from
friends in several parts Of the
world.
She was RuSsian-born, and
one message from Moscow said
the orthodox priest at st. Peter
and Paul had lighted some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
STAR SURVEYS
AREA ECONOMY

THE BUSINESS BAROMETER, the
sixth monthly survey OF the Wosh.
inston oreo economy, gives q full
picture Of the changing business
trend. Reed Ster Finonee Editor
Don HudIey's story on tOdOy's FinOn-
eioI Pooe, BIZ
FOOD EDITORS throw eoIorie
wotchins to the wind when they
euther for their annual conference.
Read about some Of the prospects
for new foods and new recipes in
Stor Food Editor Violet FouIkner's
story in todoy's Women's Section,
Poge B-l.
ABSENTEE VOTING regulations
for O number Of Stotes ore explained
in todoy's instoIIment Of The Stars
absentee voting series. Find it on
Pose c-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Women FIees
Robber Found
Hiding in Car

A woman slammed her car
door on a gunman last night
under circumstances similar to
those in which a congressional
secretary was robbed of SIS
last week.
Beatrice ]. Shelton, So, Of
1850 Macarthur boulevard
NV, had parked her car at
the city post Office near Union
Station. AS she opened the
door on her return, the man
sat up from the floor of the
car, pointed a gun at her and
ordered her to get in.
She slammed the door and
ran into the Post Office, but by
the time she returned with a
policeman the man had fed.
Last week, Laura M. Olson,
secretary to Representative
Charles o. Porter, Democrat
of Oregon, was robbed OF SIS by
q man who had hidden in her
car after she had parked near
the city post Office.
Description OF the gunman is
similar in each case. He is de-
scribed as colored, about Is,
five feet, eight inches tall,
wearing q cap and khaki
trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. rs tAP)-
Hurricane Helene whirled slowly
northwestward toward the Car
DINA coast today. but weather
forecasters still held hopes that
it might change course and re-
main well out at sea.
At noon (EDT) today, the
center of the big storm was
about 400 miles southeast Of
the South Carolina coast and
some 400 miles east Of Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Earlier reports, apparently
less accurate, had indicated the
storm was about $50 miles from
the Carolinas. Top winds were
estimated at 90 miles an hour,
but they were expected to in
crease.
Gordon Dunn, chief fore
caster of the Miami Weather
Bureau, said there is about a
$3.50 chance right now that
the hurricane will re-curve to
a northward course and SO miss
the coast. But we still have to
wait and see.
Helene has now got into
an area where there are no
strong weather influences at
the moment to steer it. The
Carolina coast is having north
east winds right now. If the
hurricane edges in close enough
to get in the influence Of those
northeast winds. the tendency
viii be for it to be carried west.
ward toward the coast"
At its latest reported rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

approval. Such approval is not
likely unless Red China drasti-
cally alters the military balance
of power in the Formosa area.
Calls Talk Premature
A high Defense Department
official who declined use Of his
name, meanwhile asserted that
1t was premature" to be talk
ing about the necessity for
strikes at the mainland. He
indicated there was no military
necessity for attacks on the
mainland.
1--WE have en- agreement with
the Nationalist that only de-
fensive steps are to be taken.
Even though you might con-
strue bombing positions which
are attacking you as defensive.
other peoples might not. The
Chinese Communists stand
branded as aggressors. We don't
want to give them any OPP
portunity to shift the label to
us through steps which might
be interpreted by some as pro-
vocative' action" he said.
Undermining his position that
air strikes against the Red po-
sitions are not necessary at this
time, the Pentagon official ex-
pressed firm confidence that
the Nationalist garrison on
Quemoy will be kept in "ade-
quate" supplies by ship convoy
and air drops.
and / don't mean just a bare
minimum of materials" he en-
phaSiZed. Il mean enough, Tor
example, to allow the NATIONAL
list gun batteries to step UP their
counter-battery fire against the
Reds"
The official's statements am
plified earlier comments by Sec
rotary Of Defense McElroy who,
emerging from a White House
meeting with President Eisen-
hover. was asked whether the
United States was preparing to
permit Nationalist planes to
bomb the mainland.
IT don't know that this Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press stan Writer


LONDON, Sept. 25.-Today's
wonder drugs work miracles.
but old-fashioned prayer, faith
and laughter are still potent
healers.
This story Of q young wife
with three children seems to
prove a point. It began last
March when the wife tele-
phoned her husband who was
in Holland on a business trip.
I'm afraid ! have some ter
rible news" she said. 1.-THE doc
tors say / have tuberculosis"
But are they sure?" asked
the staggered husband.
Eyes. The X-rays show two
spots. One is a bad cavity. They
want me to go to the hospital
tomorrow"
And then over the telephone
came her indispensable laugh
ter.
What's funny?"
Nothing. But it's better than
having to go tonight"
The husband hurried home.
The doctors were right. He
helped his wife pack and or
'dered a taxi for the hospital.
-Tearfully, she said goodby to
her children.
1t was q gray day. one Of
those damp London afternoons
when the miSt-shrouded build
ings and houses blended mourn
fully into the slate-colored sky.
The taxi bumped along-and
to the husbands horror--begsn
to overtake a funeral process
sion.
Not only did the taxi catch
up with the procession, but at
q red trafic light it drew
abreast the hearse.
Mechanically the wife looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Dulles to Speak
On Formosu TONIGHT

Secretary of State Dulles flies
to New York today to address
the Far East America Council
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
at 9 pm.
The State Department said
the speech would be a major
address dealing with American
policy in the Formosa Strait.
WRC will broadcast the speech
at 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Cypriot Brunded
As Traitor Is Shot

NICOSIA, Cyprus. Sept. q
(AP).-Greek Cypriot Evange-
los Savudes was shot and seri-
ously wounded today on Farna-
gusta's main street.
Three months ago q rebel
Eoka leaflet accused him Of
being a traitor to the Greek
cause. He was the fifth Greek
Cypriot shot in SO hours. Three
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25


being contemplated" he re-
Piled. 1T is something we
would not wish for. Let's give
the Warsaw talks tbetweer
American and Chinese Red dip
lornatic ofiicialsl q chance To
succeed"
British concern over the con-
sequences Of air strikes against
Red China has been another
factor in the firm American
stand.
Red China might retaliate
See CHINA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

10 to Public Service Tele-
vision, Inc,
Maximum penalty for the
charges is 10 years in prison
and a $4,000 fine.
The indictment was in three
counts. The first count charged
Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Whiteside
with conspiring to influence the
administration Of the law under
which the FEC was conducting
hearings to determine which Of
four applicants should get the
Channel 10 permit.
Defrauding Charge
Also included in the con-
spiracy count was the charge
that both men scherned to de-
fraud the Government Of the
right to have its affairs free
from improper influence.
The second count charged
that Mr.. Whiteside corruptly
Influenced Mr.. Mack to vote in
favor Of the successful appli-
cant. The third charged that
Mr.. Mack voted in favor Of
Public Service because he re-
ceived money land other things
of value" from Mr.. Whiteside.
The Associated Press report
ed shortly after the indictment
was announced that at his
home in Miami, Mr.. Whiteside
said: II am not responsible for
results of Washington politics.
At any trial my complete inno-
cence will be proven. He de-
clined to elaborate.
Mr.. Mack termed the action
of the grand jury ridiculous"
He said:
II haven't seen the papers
yet and feel I shouldn't provide
any more comment"
Charges that Mr.. Mack had
received "loans" and stock from
Mr.. Whiteside, with the latter
pressing for the award to 60 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Nationalist
Batter Reds
Artillery Posts
Is Guns Reported
Silenced, Arms
Depot Blown Up
BY SPENCER MOOSA
Associated Press stan Writer

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. u.s.
The Chinese Nationalist De-
tense Ministry today claimed
artillery fire from Quemoy
knocked out is Communist
guns and six artillery emplace-
ments yesterday.
Nationalist gunners also blew
up a mainland ammunition
depot. a gasoline store and a
radar station, the ministry said.
Communist Smelling of the
offshore Islands started of its
saith day with 1852 rounds by
noon. according to Nationalist
count, The Reds hurled 6,21l
shells at the Quemoys yester-
day, the ministry said.
This afternoon the Commu-
nists opened up one Of their
hottest barrages yet, dropping
1924 rounds in one 10-minute
period. BY Nationalist count.
The intense fire suggested an
other supply convoy was NOV
Ing in. BY nightfall $500 rounds
had been counted.
Bombing Plea Not Pushed
Qualified sources in Taipei
said the Nationalist were not
pressing the United States to
assent to Nationalist bombing
of the mainland gun positions.
The United States ban is in
tended to keep the fighting over
the Quemoys from spreading to
Formosa, which Washington is
pledged to defend.
Fighting between Red China
and the United States could
lead to q major war.
I'VE understand fully and
alphabetically Americas posi-
tion,p said a Nationalist official
who declined TO be identified.
The Nationalist accused the
Communists yesterday of trying
to force Nationalist jet fighters
over the mainland in the hope
Of shooting one down and
claiming it was raiding Red
China.
In the resulting aerial battle
between 80 Nationalist Sabre
Jets and more than 100 Soviet
designed NIGHTS, 10 MICS
were shot down and two more
possibly destroyed, the Defense
Ministry said. The claim was
based on study Of gun camera
films by both Chinese and
United States Air Force experts.
Peiping Claim Denied
The ministry denied a Peip-
ing radio claim that one Sabre
set was shot down and one
damaged.
The United States Taiwan
(Formosa) Defense Command
denied a Red Chinese broad
cast claim that two United
States FAD fighters intruded
over Communist China's terri
torial airspace in the Annoy
area in Fukien province
Wednesday" The FAD is a
carrier-based Navy supersonic
Jet fighter. Annoy is just west
of Quemoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
U. .-ItoIy Reported
Planning IRBM Base

ROME, Sept. Is (AP).-The
United States and Italy have
agreed in principle to set up in
termediate range ballistic mis-.
sile bases on Italian soil within
three months. an Informed
source said today.
A spokesman for italian Pre-
mier Ainintore Fanfani sale
there would be no comment. al
least for the present. on the re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Karanli Sees
Ear|yPuI|out
Expects Troops
To Go by Oct. 8

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Sept. Is
(AP). - Rashid Karami. the
new pro-Nasser Premier Of
Lebanon, predicted today Amer
lean troops would quit this
country by the end Of october,
Mr.. Karami told newsmen
the question Of the Withdrawal
of the remaining $500 soldiers
and Marines was q matter Of
first Importance" which would
be discussed at his first cabinet
meeting.
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles both
said the troops would be with
drawn when the Lebanese gov
eminent requested it or when
the situation warrants" Mr.
Karami said. Therefore I am
certain they will go soon."
Mr.. Karami, a former rehel
leader and an ad1lirer Of Pres
ident Nasser Of the United Arat
Republic, was named chief Of
Lebanon's new eight-man cab.
met last night,
Meets with Salam
He talked with reporters thi;
morning as he walked out Of
the Moslem Basta quarter after
meeting with an erstwhile rebel
leader, Saleb Salam.
The city remained under
day-and-night curfew to pre-
vent a new flareup Of yester-
days fighting between extrenl.
list elements, in which 10 per-
sons we're killed. Ali shops were
closed today and streets de-
serted except for essential per-
sonnet.
Mr.. Karami said he did moi
think martial law would be i'm.
posed. He predicted the cur.
few would be lifted tomorrow
and all street barricades taker
down.
While Mr.. Karami spok'
leaders of the bitterly anti
Nasser Phalangists already
were plotting to bring down the
new government. A Phalangist
spokesman bluntly declared
this government is unfavor.
able to us and we cannot &C.
cept it."
PhaIangists to Meet
The spokesman complained
that the Christian elements II
the cabinet were not strons
enough to counterbalance the
NaSserisrn of Mr.. Karami anc
his group.
The Phalangist high commit
tee is meeting today to decide
on strategy. Until the meeting
the spokesman could not pre-.
dict whether the party woult
See LEBANON, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Appeal Slated
Saturday on
Norfolk Suit
Full Court to Hear
Plea to Forestulr
Indignation q Year

An emergency session OF the
United States Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals win convene
in Baltimore at $3.50 am. Sat-
urday to hear pleas for post
poning indignation in Norfolk.
An appeal also Is expected to
be made by Warren County,
Va, where the high school al
ready has been closed by an
Indignation order.
Chief Judge Simon Sobeloff
arranged the special session
primarily at the urging Of the
City of Norfolk. where the
school board is making a des-
perate attempt to avert the
closing Of six big Junior and
senior high schools.
Sitting with Judge Sobeloff
to hear the appeal will be
Judges Clement Haynsworth,
| jr., Of South Carolina and Nor
ris Soper Of Baltimore. Judge
Soper actually is retired. but
Is sitting at Judge Sobelotf's
request because there is a va
cancy on the three-memher APP
peals bench. It is customary
for retired judges to continue
to serve.
8 Closed Already
Judge Sobeloff, acting indi-
Iyidually. previously refused to
grant stays Of desegregation
orders affecting Norfolk. War
Iren County and Charlottesville.
AS a result, Warren County's
only high school and two
Charlottesville schools we're
shut under Virginia's anti-in-
Itegration laws which close any
schools where integrated as
lsignments are made.
This is the second week
Warren Highs 1,044 students
have been out of class, and
about 100 have been locked
out Of the two Charlottesville
schools all this week.
Norfolk, with 10000 students
enrolled in the six schools in
volved in the indignation dis
pute, has held of opening the
schools and decided TO press
for a hasty ruling on a plea
Continued on Page A-27, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Don't Bomb Mainland ,
u. S. Advises Chionq
No Military Necessity for Attacks,
Hiqh Pentuqon Official indicates

President Chang Kai-shek has been told the United
States will not approve Nationalist Chinese bomber attacks
Communist shore batteries pounding Quemoy American
officials confirmed today.
They expressed complete confidence Gen. Chang would
not order any aerial attacks without President Esenhowers