davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
The i
Rambler
4. \. Sets to
Heavens Scenes

It must have been some
thing In the news. the shfill
trump. the ear-piercing fife,
that led the Rambler last
night into attendance at the
Marine Band concert At the
Capitol.
It has been suggested that
he write something about
what's for free In the WASH
ington summer.
SO far back that the
memory Of man runneth not
to the contrary. the Marine
Band has been playing
Wednesday nights on the
East Plaza Of the Capitol
without charge.
AS he approached shortly
before Q, he was delighted
that they were playing some
thing he could recognize, the
Blue Danube.
For q moment he thought
the Marine Band had become
an orchestra for the evening.
But as he approached the
eye corrected the ear. That
was no bank Of strings he
was hearing but scores Of
reed instruments, mostly
clarinets. The only strings
among the 100 instruments
were a bass viol and a harp.
Da da da da da, dee dee,
dee dee.
1t was an invitation to
dance and several small chill
dren had escaped their
parents arms and were
wheeling before the Capt.
toll steps in unprecedented
grace.
1t, Col. Albert schoepper,
a slender man in his early
40s, was conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Kennedy said today that when
the coming ordinance is violated
a warning letter Is sent stating
that the operation must cease
in 10 days or court action will
follow.
Mr.. Kennedy said he will
send two inspectors to the
school today who will ask to
be admitted to the building.
If their request is refused, he
said, a search warrant may be
sought. The coming inspectors
comments came after he con-
ferred with County Manager
A. T. Lundberg.
Mr.. Rathbone. however, said
that, barring search warrant,
We're not going to let them
in If they come over unless
they agree in advance that we
will only need to meet the same
regulations as any private six
room home.
1--WE think they should be
in sympathy with our cause
instead of showing this bellig-
erency."
In explaining his position,
Mr.. Rathbone said he had no
intention of taking a use per-
NIT request for the school-the
George Mason Grammar and
Academic High - before a
county board controlled by
liberal members.
Legislation Cited
The General Assembly's seq
regation legislation includes a
provision that such schools as
the one in question do not have
to meet the requirements of
public schools. he added.
Furthermore. Mr.. Rathbons
said. his is a non-profit or
ganization and the project in
question would be a model"
school. The regulations in
dispute are not applied to
model" homes, he went on,
which are used as real estate
Offices and for furniture and
interior decoration sales.
The Wilson boulevard build
ing had been occupied until
recently by the county well
fare department and has been
vacant since the department
moved to new quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
O'Konski Objects

Mr.. OKonski charged the
stadium was IAN SIS million
memorial to Calvin Griffith
and the wetbacks he passes OF
again.
The comment drew immedi-
ate fire from Mr.. Grifith.
"Mr. O'Konski can say what
he wants about the proposed
new stadium in Washington
and about me and won't
mind" Mr.. Grifflth said. But
] consider his slurs about my
ballplayers unwarranted, un-
deserved and completely irrel-
evant to the stadium which was
being discussed.
II resent them on behalf of
my ballplayers. And I am sure
all of Washington's baseball
fans do.
"Mr. OKonski's remarks
were a careless slap in the faces
of fellows like Roy Sievers,
Eddie Yost, Able Pearson,
Rocky Bridges and all the rest
of my players who try their best
on the field every game, and
who have feelings Just like Mr..
OKonski. In my opinion, Mr..
OKonski owes our players an
apology"
Mr.. O'Konski objected espe-
cially to free transfer Of the
Government-owned site to the
Armory Board under a 30
year lease, as provided in the
bill.
Mr.. Mcmillan reminded him
that the Federal Government
kept title to the land. The sta
dunn itself will revert to the
Federal Government when
bonds are retired.
Most Of the site now is Gov
ernment-owned. National Park
Service Director Conrad L.
Wirth asked Congress for $l.2
million to buy the remainder
still in private hands, in testi-
mony released today by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee.
A 1857 stadium authorization
act. to be amended by the bill
just passed, directed the In
terror Department to acquire
this remaining three acres of
the total 1870 acres to be trans
ferred to the Armory Board.
Parking Use for Land
The land would be used for
parking. Mr.. Wirth said. If the
stadium is finally located on
the favored circular tract be-
tween Independence and Con-
stitution avenues.
Representative Kirwan, DEM
ocrat Of Ohio. sharply ques-
toned Mr.. Wirth about the
emergency need" for buying
the land now.
1T looks like at long last
there is a good possibility of
getting a stadium" Mr.. Wirth
replied. Usually. when you
get a thing going and there is
interest in. 1t. it is the proper
time to go ahead and get it
done while you have that in
terest."
Without this land 1t might
be more difhcult." Mr.. Kirwan
noted.
You might kill the project
by delay" said Mr.. With.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Of the House legislation, said,
Congress has acted wisely.
Now. the duty has been i'm
posed on the community to
build the stadium"
Armory Board Chairman
George F. Shea promised the
city could be certain there
would be no delay from his
unit,
Mr.. Shea said he would call
q planning session Of the
Board the moment the Presi-
dent signs the bill and maybe
before.
A series of conversations with
prospective tenants. architects,
underwriters and contractors
were to be launched In that
order, he said.
His idea is to tackle the
mammoth job without added
stan. Citizen committees. with
experts in each specialized task,
probably will be formed.
House passage yesterday
came after Representative Nc
MILAN, House District Com
mittee chairman. defended the
bill against protests Of Repre-
sentative OKonski. Republican
of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Telegraph Cost
Rise Weighed

The Federal Communication,
Commission has announced q
tentative decision 70 authorize
increases In the rates on out
bound international telegraph
service.
The boosts are designed "a
give the companies operating IN
this field about sl.a million
more q year.
The increases. n finally APP
proved. would range from 2 "a
4 cents q word for the urgent
fall rate service. and would
apply 70 both radio and cable
communications.
Under the formula proposed,
the commission would preserve
the requirements that inter-
national press rates cannot ex-
coed one-third Of the charges
for full rate messages. How
ever. the commission said II
planned 10 abolish the zone sys-
TEN under which press trafiic Is
now handled. and substitute q
fiat country-rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

suggestion for a special meet
ing of the Security Council.
I'VE are considering the de-
tails and the new points raised
in his reply.
THE Prime Minister has al
ready refuted Soviet allega-
lions that there exists a threat
to the peace in the Middle East,
THE proposed date seems to
us unrealistic although we are
quite prepared to meet as soon
as a special meeting of the Sc
curity Council can be conven-
iently arranged"
Privately, some British on
Gals saw little difficulty in Mr.,
Khrushchev'S suggestion that
certain Arab countries be rep
resented or available for con-
sultation. This procedure is
allowable under U. N. rules.
Prime Minister Macmillan is
known to feel a good deal might
be accomplished toward i'm
proving the Middle Eastern sit
uation for the Western powers
liz President Nasser of the
United Arab Republic has a
series of man-to-man talks
with allied leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Recognition Of Iruqi Regime
Gains Supportin Senate Unit

critical of the CHA because II
had no advance knowledge OF
the rebellion of army leaders
which overthrow the provost
Iraq government.
While Mr.. Dulles may be
questioned on how this hap
pened, Senator Aiken and
others said this was not the
purpose Of the inquiry.
The new Iraqi leaders have
promised to keep oil flowing to
the West, and to honor the
commitments of the previous
government with the United
States and the West" Senator
Aiken said, adding:
IF this is true, we should
continue to do business with
them"
Senator Mansfield. Democrat
Of Montana, agreed that If the
United States can retain the
friendship of the Iraqis. I'VE
should not miss the boat"
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama. also said that
when the situation in the
Middle East stabiliZes. the
United States should give
Iraqi recognition serious con.
sideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Britain Welcomes
KhrushchevOff

LONDON, July "a (P.-Brit-
ain welcomed officially today
Premier Nikita Khrushchev's
offer to attend a summit-level
session Of the United Nations
Security Council. But it said
the Premier's proposal to begin
the meeting in New York Mon
day seems unrealistic.
Britain was the first of the
Western Big Three to react to
Mr.. Khrushchev's offer to make
a flying visit to the United
States to tackle the Middle
East crisis.
An ofiicial statement read by
a Foreign ONCE spokesman
said the British ARE quite pre-
pared to meet as soon as a
special meeting Of the Security
Council can be conveniently ar
ranged"
The British statement in
sisted there is no truth in Mr.,
Khrushchev's charge that the
peace Of the Middle East is in
peril as a result Of American
and British intervention.
The text Of the Foreign ONCE
statement:
Her MajeSty's government
are glad that Mr.. Khrushchey
appears TO have accepted our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
By the Associated Press

Senator Aiken. Republican
OF Vermont. said today that
strong support is building up
within the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee for early
recognition Of the new govern
ment in Iraq.
That. he said. is the prin-
cipal reason behind the COM
mittee's decision to question
Allen w. Dulles, director Of
the Central Intelligence Agency.
at a closed meeting this week,
possibly today.
IF the facts are as under
stand them to be, I think we
should have no hesitancy about
recognizing the new govern
ment." Senator Aiken said in
an interview.
He said other members Of
the committee with whom he
has talked appear to share
this view.
I'VE want to ask Mr.. Dulles
what he knows about the new
leaders, and the extent to
which they are motivated by
nationalism. rather than COM
munism," Senator Aiken said
Some members have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Nasser Curbs
Syrian Reds

BEIRUT. July "a R~-Re-
turning travellers say the Com
munists have come into open
conflict with President Nassers
forces In Aleppo. Northern
Syria.
The informants. who are COM
pletely reliable. said the Reds
organized volunteer bands" OF
80 each to shout Down with
Nasser" In public places. When
they began shouting near the
ofncers' club. more than 200
were arrested.
The informants said that on
July s the left-wing Transport
Union went on strike. The
Nasser government rushed
troops In to operate the public
transport and broke the strike.
Since the Syrian-Egyptian
union in February. Aleppo mas
had an economic slump and the
Communists are trying 70
blame 1t on Col. Nasser. A bad
crop this year caused q gen.
eral drop in buying power.
Aleppo's light and seml-heavy
industries have cut production
10 a third Of capacity, throwing
many people out Of work.
The Iraqi rebellion report
eddy has given new hope TO the
pro-NasSer faction. however.
Aleppo industries additionally
sell much to Iraq. but were
cut of from that market while
the anti-Nasser regime was in
power In Baghdad. Aleppo
businessmen feel certain the
pro-Nasser government in Iraq
means the return Of their
markets.
There was rejoicing in the
streets in Aleppo when they
heard OF the Baghdad COUP"
said one source. 1T means
money In their pockets"
Ever since Syria joined
Egypt Col. Nasser has been try
ing to curb the Communists in
Syria. Among his first acts
was the sutlawing Of the
Syrian Communist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
First B-52G Bomber
Produced by Boeinq

WICHITA. Kans.. July "a
up. The first B-52G jet
bomber. which may be able To
fly halfway around the world
without refueling. rolled of
the production line at Wichita's
Boeing Airplane Co. plant yes
terday.
The Air Force said only
that the B-52G will fly higher,
farther and faster and carry
more punch than the earlier
B-52 models. Boeing says the
new plane is in the 650-mile-
an-hour class. can go higher
than $4,000 feet and has better
range than its 6,000-mile-plus
predecessor.
Aviation writers who saw the
plane estimated its range at
10000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Beirut Economy
Held PoroIyzed
By the A.soeiated Pres.

The Commerce Department
said today Lebanon's economy
has been brought to a virtual
standstill.
The department said the next
issue Of its publication Foreign
Commerce Weekly will report:
The current crisis in Leba-
non has resulted in a general
paralysis Of economic life.
Accumulation Of problems in
several sectors. notably bank
ing, industry and trade. is pos
ing an ever-increasing threat Of
serious damage to the economic
system Of the country, accord
ing TO reports received from the
United States Embassy In
Beirut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

that an invitation 10 attend
q summit meeting would be
most welcome by the UAR.
But even as President Mas
ser's highest ranking represen-
tative in the United States. he
said. Il cannot speak his mind.
meaning he did not know
whether President Nasser would
come n invited.
II come with a heart full OF
friendship" he said. and added
he viii try 10 explain and ex-
plain" the different factors
muddling the picture In the
Middle East.
Endorsed By Truman
Former President Truman
this week became one OF the
leading proponents Of q meet
ing between President Eisen-
hover and President NaSser.
In q copyrighted article
Sunday in The Star, Mr.. Tru-
man said. Il think we would
have a better opportunity 10
learn from President Nasser at
first-hand exactly what his
aims are"
The newly elected Ambas-
sador declined TO comment on
the present crisis because.
"I've been travelling for several
weeks and do not have any
first-hand reports"
DR.. Kamel arrived in New
York by ship after a long
cruise that carried him to
Italy.
His ambassadorial post here
is his second diplomatic assign
ment. For the last three years
he had served as Egypt's AM
bassador to India. The new
envoy served as a member of
Egypt's delegation to the
Banding Conference in 1855.
DR.. Kamel, a short and stocky
former professor Of constitu-
tional law at Cairo University,
was named last March to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
SoIom's Guns Control
Dorkened Beirut Area
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
English means roughly father
Of the bald head"
One squad Of guards lounged
on a strategic roof. Their
leader, q beefy man named
Abou zoheir, was stripped to
his underwear, reclining on a
mattress with a tommygun on
his lap.
He growled that the Ameri-
cans had cost him heavily by
sending troops to support Pres
ident Glamour.
why don't you let us end
this thing instead Of making 1t
worse?" he asked. you see
that gasoline station there7
That's mine. I used to take in
5000 a month there. For rs
days now, I haven't made a
penny.
you see these boys with me?
They are all taxi drivers. They
used to make up. to $40 a day.
Now they get nothing.
Each Of us has five or six
children, but we have to leave
our families every night to come
here and guard our homes"
The talk turned to the Amer
lean forces in Lebanon. Some
one mentioned that is Ameri-
can planes had been shot by
small-arms fire from rebels
near Tripoli, in North Lebanon.
Told Not to Shoot
"Saeb Salam has ordered us
not to shoot at those planes"
one Of the guards said. Other
wise the Marines would soon
learn that Basta boys can shoot
too"
These men have cleared pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

place Ambassador Ahmed Hus-
setn at the Wyoming avenue
Embassy.
Greeted by Oflclals
Meeting him at the station
were Assistant Secretary for
Middle East Affairs william
Rountree and protocol and En-
bassy officials.
DR.. Kamel said there Is need
for understanding" In the
quest for peace In the Middle
East and the world.
He suggested that there Is no
one decision that can solve the
present crisis and that any
meeting between the nations
involved can help greatly TO
alleviate the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
BODY Brother Is 81

WEST LIBERTY. KY. (R).-
The Rev. c. F. FISHERMAN of
Foster, Ohio. is 81. But to his
sister here. Mrs. Jeston Geve-
don, he's still baby brother"
Mrs. Gevedon is LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

government snipers out of Their
own area and have consolidated
their positions. They have
strict orders from Salam moi
to shoot unless absolutely neces-
sary, both to save ammunition
and to avoid provoking Incl
dents. The area is much
quieter now than during the
riotous early days Of the re.
bellion.
Just before the curfew, we
heard an explosion a few
hundred yards from Salam's
house. Another sounded after
midnight. and in the early
morning came the sharp rattle
of machinegun fire. But COM
pared to the early days of the
revolt, 1t was quiet.
AS we talked to another
group of guards near Salam's
house, one wheeled around,
pointed his gun toward the
darkness and barked, Haiti"
We could barely make out a
hooded figure cringing against
the wall.
"Please Don't Shoot"
Two guards moved toward
the spot.
Whats the password? Who
are you? Speak or we'll shoot.
A woman sobbed. PLEASE
don't shoot me-" she pleaded,
pulling her shawl across her
face. II was only bringing this
jacket to Ali. I was afraid he
might catch cold"
The guard named Ali
brusquely yanked the jacket
from his wife's hand and NUT
tered something in embarrass-
ment. The little woman trotted
back into the darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
invitation Would Bring
Nosser, Envoy Says

President Nasser might willing 70 talk 70 President
Eisenhower here the Middle East crisis he were invited
Dr. ustAa Kamel also said on his arrived at Union station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
$3.l Billion Goal Set

TOKYO.-Japan has set its
export target for this year at q
minimum of $3.l50,oop, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Israel Role Urged

Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican of Iowa, a member OF
the new U. N. delegation, said
he thinks it is within the prov
ince of the Security Council to
invite any interested country to
be represented. He said Israel
ought to be on hand. a view
shared by Senator Flanders
Republican of Vermont, and
Senator Morse. Democrat OF
Oregon, as we'll as Senator
Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
SUMMIT

Continued From First Page
clear In response to other ques-
tons that the United States is
not preparing for such a quick
meeting.
The Moscow radio today
urged the United States and
Britain to get on with the con-
ference quickly. An English
language commentator, Niko-
lai Stolyarov, said:
1T is important TO settle the
Middle East crisis without de-
laying a single day or even
an hour. We have removed
all barriers against a confer
ence for a peaceful settlement
Of the Middle East situation. ["
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30
TEE PETAErfAp1R

snd shnece both Ansteaa course ertaia parts
South now There's John Wheeler banker Carolina Paul
Green Of NORTH Carolina. nationally known draaatst
WALLACE - Martin King? zsar
DAS Martin Luther King of OF the outstanding
figures OF the South The Montgomery episode absolutely
idented. f-ea i
WALLACE - Let ask final What you think
about Orva Eaubus? t"jt..
DAbBS Well said September 1857 when this
velopng for the first time II think playing
ne hasn't good know of that he figured
Arkansas correctly but still think good
whole business ta~a
WALLACE - Time will tell Mcbride Dabbs, surely
you Cor coming here Sumter South
hour with think be fitting here
Dabn book The Southern Heritage which he Souherner
hus challenge his fellows He eff
to the level Of loving paonae only their hills and valleys
also the rich and varied CONFORMATION black and
who dwell there should solve problem
but would become challenge generations unborn
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30

tive transformation It was in
this Gandhian emphasis on love
and nonviolence that / discover
ed the method for social reform
that l had been seeking for so
many months"
Like Gandhi, Martin Luther
King is a man dedicated to his
convictions, with an unshakable
faith in the idea that right prin-
ciples can be made operative in
the everyday lives of men for the
benefit of all. Like his late In
dian predecessor, DR.. King has
demonstrated that religious
idealism need not be confined to
the monks cell, but may readily
guide the attitudes an dconduct
of everyman towards productive
ends.
Month after month, at meet
ing after meeting, DIR King
stressed the tenets of nonviolent
resistance to his people
''Nonviolence does not seek to
defeat or humiliate the oppon-
ent, but to win his friendship"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30
Book Review

portant role in the Montgom-
cry protest, DR.. King devotes
many pages to discussing its va
rious aspects and the ways in
which it was applied in moments
of chisis. Acknowledging an
early Indebtedness to Thoreau's
ESSAY ON CIVIL DISOBEDI-
,ENCE, DR.. King guides the read
er through successive stages in
his own intellectual and spiritual
growth. This pilgrimage to nom
violence eliminates in the hap
py discovery (skd subsequent
study of the philosophy Of Ma
hatma Gandhi "Gandhi was
probably the first person in his
tory" the author tells US, ito lift
the love ethic of Jesus above
mere interaction between indi-
viduals, to a powerful and effec-
tive social force on large scale.
Love for Gandhi was a potent
instrument for social and collec-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-30

he told them; and they lstened
1--WE must be willing to accept
suffering witheuf retaliation, TO
accept l7iovs from the cppmewt
without striking back; md be
stiiied the grumblings of crowds
ti1at had gathered before bOfnb-
ed homes. "At the center OF nOU-
violence is love-" he argued -
and however idealistic, fancifsl
and remote from experience
these propositions may sound to
Americans who live in an at
mosphere already overwhelmed
by material concerns, the Merit
gomery movement is evidence OF
the force and efficacy of these
same principles in action.
DR.. King records the clifnactfc
events of the night of victory.
when a sympathetic white fnfn-
ister addressed a gathering OF
Negroes who had participated I'm
the Mont emery protest.
Though l have all faith, so that
I could remove mountains, ana
have not love, ! am nothing :"
the white pastor quoted. when
l was a child, spoke as chrtd.
l understood as child, l thought
as child; but when / became a
man, put away childish things"
With this, DIR. King reports, ''the
congregation burst into applause.
Soon they were shouting and
cheering and waving their hand
kerchiefs, as If to say that they
knew they had come of age, had
won new dignity. When Bob
Graetz (the white minister) con-
cluded: And now abideth faith,
hope and love, but the greatest
of these is love-" there was am
other spontaneous outburst." No
gathering of men in recent times
has deserved more richly the
right to greet those words with
joyous approval. Again, the
Montgomery bus boycott is in.
spring not so much for the
achievement of its Immediate
aims as for the spirit in which it
was conducted and the principles
which it took to heart. STRIDE
TOWARD FREEDOM documents
Continued on Page ~