davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Pedro Be|trdn
Hab|ard en-
Nueya York

NUEVA YORK, Oct. 18 CUP
y Pedro Beltran, propietario
del diario La Prensa", de Ii
ma sera uno de los dos orado.
res principales en- la comida tri-
mestral del New York Economic
Club, ell lunes en- ell Hotel AS
tor. Ell otro sera ell Ministro de
Concrete del Canada, Gordon
Churchill.
Beltran lego aver procedente
de Buenos Aires, donde partici-
pc en- las deliberaciones de la
Sociedad Interamericana de
Prensa.
Ell Economic Club tiene mil
miembros, todos ellos destaca-
dos industria'es, directories de
empresas, banqueros, directories
de navigation y transportes,
ahogados y otros. Fue fundado
en- 1907 y Sc considera ajeno a
la politica y Q los partidos.
Sus miembros GUSTAV escuchar
los dos aspectos de toda cues
tor oublica, de ser clio possible,
y en- comidas anteriores fueron
escuchados los gobernantes de
la mayoria de los paises de Eu-
ropa, asi como del Canada.
Beltran sera ell segundo ora.
(Pasa . Ia Pag,na ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
ProbIemI,doI ia. ! E;con6mico
De Colombia Grave
Declare ell Presidente ueras can1orgo en- una
Enfrevisfa paro la Revisfo cubona Bohemia"

Lac HABANA, octubre ID.
(UPD-Ei Presidente de Co
lombia, Alberto Lleras Camar-
60, dice en- una entrevista que
pAlblica la revista Bohemia.
de esta capital, que ell problema
economico del pals "se ha agra
vado en- los ultimos meses con
la inestabilidad de los precios
del cafe"
Lleras Camargo afirma en- la
entrevista, que ell problema eco
nomico ~colombiano "tiene un
origen esencialmente politico".
"Es esencialmente politico -
dicAsporque durante los amos
de la dictadura, ell cafe alcanzo
SUI mas alto nivel de precioS en-
ell mercado International. Fue
la desorganizada administration
de Rojas. -Pinilla la que derro-
cho la mas grande posibilidad
historical de Colombia para ha-
Der consolidate, en- ell momento
oportuno,. sus programs de de
sarrollo econ0mico."
En- la entrevista con ell CO.
rresponsal de Bohemia" en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
SEIs BOMBAs

Estallaron seis bombas pode-
rosas, en- lugares suburbanos, al
tratar los peronistas recalci-
trantes de celebrar un nuevo
aniyersario del golpe del II de
octubre de 1915 que llevo de
nuevo a .Peron al poder. No hui
DO que lamentar victimas, Pc
70 en- un tiroteo entire peronis-
tas y antiperonistas en- La Pla-
ia, dos hombres fueron heridos.
Cuatro desconocidos agredie-
ron, anteS del amanecer, a los
cuidadores de I'm paso a nivel
ferroviario frente a la fabrica
de automobiles Mercedes Benz,
y luego de obligarlos a levantar
la barrera y huir incendiaron
su caseta.
La primera bomba estallo en-
la casa del numero $40 de la
Gale Emilio Castro, de la ciu-
dad de Temperley. La explosion
destrozo las v~entanas, paroles
y mobiliario de la casa.
Una bomba destruyo las Was
del Ferrocarril Roca, en- la ciu-
dad de Lomas de Zamora. Ell
tren que venia de La Plata y
debia pasar por ALI Sc habia
atrasado Is minutes 10 que i'm
pidi0 I'm desastre.
La tercera y cuarta bombas
hicieron explosion, cast stimuli
t~aneamente, en- una alcantarri-
LA del Ferocarril Roca en- la
locaiidad de Marmol. Las Was
y las lineas telegraficas queda-
ron destrozadas en- csc lugar.
La quinta bomba estallo de-
bajo de una TORE de senales
en- ell kilometro 7 del Ferroca-
rril Roca en- la localidad de
Lanus, pero no cause muchos
danos.
Ell sexto explosive estallo en-
los talleres de montaje de la
(Pasa a Ia pag, 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
ExSte Division
0piniones %Latinoamericanas
Sobre Tarifas Y Comercio

los que Importance y que son
ind spensables para nuestro Gre
clmlento economico, asi como
para ell mantenimiento del nj
vel minimo de vida de nuestro
pueblo aumentan constante-
mete."
Anadio que ''ano tras ano la
colocacion de nuestros produc.
tos Sc lorna mas dificil, Hoy
mi pals un pequeno pals, esta
imposib,litado de disponer de
un tercio de SUI production de
sleo1on y aslmismo Sc We obi
gadc a retener ell 10 por Glen
to de SUI cosecha de cafe. Este
constltuye una carga muy pc
sedS para nuestra economic"
Aoemas -continuo diciendo
es mas que probable que en-
los proximos amos nos yeremos
obligados asimismo a retener
una parte sustancial de nuestra
proonccion de azucar."
Da Silva sugiri6 que ell AGTC
deoerla exam'nar en- SUI actual
Congreso, que durara seis Sc
msnas, ell fundamental profile
ma agrlcola, y encareei6 ell esta-
hiecimiento de una comision
especial para considerar las
cuestiones ureentes a resolver.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

Sudamerica, Luis 0rtega Sierra,
ell presidente colombiano dice
que s'ahora sera precise mantle
ner una rigida restriction de
importaciones, dentro de las
cuales apenas sera possible man.
stener precariamente Ell ritmo
industrial y s%ostener los trans
portes y la introduction de ma
quinarias."
Lleras Camargo expresa que
los gobiernos democraticos que
suceden a las dictaduras tie
men que pagar, con los %sacrifi-
clos de todos los ciudadanos, ell
,costoso precio de haber perdido
la libertad."
Acerca de la tregua politica,
convenida entire los partidos
tradicionales del pals, ell libe-
raj y ell conservador, Lleras Ca
MARCO manifesto:
"Liberales y conservadores
habran de gobernar en- forma
paritaria. Els un sistema compile
10 y delicado. Sin embargo, es
ell unico que parece acomOdar-
-(Pasa a la pag. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
SsbvS hipuGiw

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, Oct.
1S.-(UPD-El Presidente Ma
rio Echandi anuncio aver, que
ell gobierno de Costa RIGA lego
a I'm acuerdo con Estados Uni
dos, por el cual Sc revisaran
anualmente los impuestos pro-
porcionales que tributa la
United Fruit Company en- este
pals.
Ell actual slstema contiene un
proveido por ell cual, la Compa-
MIA paga impuestos aqui sobre
ell cincuenta por ciento de sus
entradas y tributa al fisco nor
teamericano sobre la otrs mi
tad.
Echandi ha mantenido, des-
de hace tempo, que la proper
cion no es equitativa, debido
a que la mayor parte del traba-
jo y la production Sc realizan
en- Costa RIGA.
Los esfuerzos del embajador
n~orteameriCano en- Costa Rica,
Whiting Willauer, durante SUI
-reciente vista a Washington,
para ajustar esta desproporcion
ha dado sus frutos y en- 10 SUI
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Existe Division
ErfTAm

GINEBRA, Oct. l8.--(UPD-
Los, delegados latinoamerica-
NOS a la decimotercera asam-
blea annual del Acuerdo General
de Tarifas y Concrete (AGTC)
elogiaron y criticaron los es-
fuerzos de la entidad para pro-
mover ell intercambio commercial
mundial.
EGmundo Penna Barbosa da
Silva, jefe del d~epartamcnto
economico del Ministerio de Re-
sacioIles-e Exteriores del Brasil,
aetlar6 que Ell acto sigue siendo
dno de los mejores foros del
murido para tratar los profile
mas economicos
Por osu parte Luis Canterero,
vicelnlnistro oe Economic de
Nj araeua, senal6 que a pesar
de Sus ~esfuerZos tropiezan con
ere. ientes dificultades las ten
tatlvas de la nacion centroame-
ricana para colocar sus produc-
tos en- eJ meroado mundia
'Durante los lltimos amos -
DECLARE hemos presen:iado
,un continue deterioro en- los
terminus de nuestro concrete.
Los preeios de los articulos de
primera necesidad que exporta-
mos declinan pronunciadamen-
tie, en- tanto que los precios de
ia $500
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Actiyidades
Peronisfas
en- La Habana

LA HABANA, Oct. IS CUPID
Ell MovimientO Peronista de
Llteracion hizo aver una decla-
raclon publica con motive del
a%niyersario peronista.
"Al commemorate hoy I'm
nueyo sniversario de la his,
toriea fecha peronista del dia
de Il. lealtad = dice - ell Movi-
mJento Peronista de Liberation,
atento al momento que vive ell
pals, inspiradC en- los mas altos
sentlmientoS patrioticos Y acep-
tandQ toda la responsibilities
de los actos que execute, hace
puhlico su republic al gobierno
del Presidente Arturo Frondi-
ri, y a la dictadura cipaya que
Sc inStauro en- ell poder ell Is de
octubre de 1855.
FL MPL, tornado por hon.
bres y mujeres del pueblo, ha-
ciendose, eco del clamor de los
trapajadores argentinos y ante
Ell tracaso de quienes hoy Sc
encuentran frente a los destinos
naclonales, da a conocer su de-
ciSion de actuar insurreccional-
mete, va que es la unica solu-
clcn. para problemas que dia a
dta, Sc acumulan en- la Republi-
ca argentina, en- cuyo panora-
ma We. de nuevo, parapetadas las
fuerzas de repression.
La declaration dice quetrya
sea en- contiendas de la vida eli
vii, o len lucha clandestina a que
la obligue ell continuismo de
la t~Irsnia, librara indeclinable-
mente las batallas que fuesen
necCssrias hasta obtener la res
tauracion de todos los derechos
y conquistas logrados hace doce
amos por Ell gobierno del Presi-
dente General Juan Peron".
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

BUENOS AIRES, octubre l8.
CUPD-Alrededor de mil per-
sonas trataron de realizar una
demonstration peronista en- Ia
Plaza de Mayo, pero fueron dis
persadas rapidamente por la po-
licia montada Y Ell escuadron
de gases l%acrim6genos del cuer-
pc.
Los manifestantes dieron vi
vas a Per6n y repartieron no
jas sueltas con una inscription
que decia:
"Peron o Muerte".
Los manifestantes trataron
de reagruparse pero fueron di-
sueltos nuevamente cuando Sc
lanzaron bombas lacrim6genas.
La policia realizo varios ares
tos.
En- la cercana ciudad indus
trial de Avellaneda, los peronis-
tas desafiaron la prohibition del
gobierno, a pesar de las extra
ordinariaS precauciones de la
policia y realizaron I'm mitin
en- la Plaza Alsina.
La policia rodeo la plaza para
impedir la concentration de los
peronistas, mientras I'm helicop-
tero volaba sobre la iona para
dirigir a las patrullas de la po-
licia hacia ell lugar donde exis-
tian grupos de manifestantes.
Alrededor de mil policias
equipados con cascos de acero
Y rifles sostuvieron encuentros
con algunos grupos de nantes
tantes y dispararon sus armas,
pero no Sc %produjeron heridos.
POGO despues de la mediano-
che la guardia militar della Ca
sa Presidential informo que "la
situacion esta en- calma en- TODD
ell pals"
I'm vocero dijo que la mayor
concentration peronista, Sc rea-
lizo en- la ciudad de Tucuman,
donde alrededor de 11,000 per-
sonas. dieron vivas a Peron y
Eva Per0n.
Todos los puentes que condu-
cen a esta capital fueron cerra-
dos por la plicia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

-resuItara acknowledgements en-
mayores tributes de la compa-
MIA en- Costa Rica.
AL recalcar la atmoSfera en-
la que Sc desenvolvieron las ne
gociaciones y ell espiritu de bue-
ma voluntad encontrado en- ell
gobierno de Estados Unidos Y
en- la United Fruit Company,
Echandi diio que les una simple
idea de la iusticia'.
Anadio que ell nuevo acuer-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
NN hhuMN
COSTA RIGA Y ESTAD0S UNID0S LLEGAN A I'm ACUERDO
Muyores Tributes Puro Costa Rico de la United Fruit, Dice Echundi

cesivo ell comisionado de rentas
internaS de Estados Unidos, de-
cidira cada ano ell porcentaie de
las ganancias de la United
Fruit Company que eStaran SUI
jetaS a impuestos en- Costa Ri
ca y en- EstadoS Unidos respec-
tivamente.
Echandi declare, en- una en-
trevista ~colectivs de prensa, que
ell acuerdo -despues de Seis
meses de esfuerzos de SUI parte
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
DlARl0 Las ~ANiEPICAS-Pag. ;

do significa "un aumento. muy
apreciable", no solo para Costa
RIGA, sino tambien para Hondu-
ras, Guatemala y Panama, que
PaSa a ia Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Po|itla Argentina DisueIye.
Con Gases Manifestaoiones
De Desafiantes Peronistas
Bombos %Explotun en- BUenos Aires
"Peron o MUerfe" Dieen en- PonfIetos;
Grifan Vivas q Evifo v q Per6n

Sc informo que en- otros lu-
cares del pals Sc produjeron in
cidentes sin grandes consecuen-
claS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
NECESITAM0S VENDEDORES
COMPETENTES

oorontio de SoIorio, Boniftcociones y otros Compenso-
clones. Moenifico future para personos que hobIen
esPonol y presenter buenos reconendoctones. Pueden
Troboior Porte del Dio. Para informes IIomen al TeIf.
FIR 3-lo5l ontes de los 5 P.M. 8 al FIR 8-2524 despues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Send a. s .pa q Hr. ., R- pose. tabloid .. M.n
ssd sdds. 70 sss va Dsp Rot Mes Yea New Ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
ROMANCE
OF MOWERS

SEzINIEAF seems an odd name for delicate woodland
D. A. ,. ,ss's e iS 3: ss .s. % relate.
from the leaves Of these original hineaves Today many
call them "pyfolas" Or "wintefgreens"
The shnlea like other small plants thar grow under
trees makes the Of living in the shade lis pale flowers
CLEAN in the shadows 50 woodland bees and flies an find
them It's broad leaves spread flat capture every fec Of
sunlight erng through the leaf canopy overhead Green
leaves must have sunlight 50 their chorophyll help
manufacture the plants food.
Leaflets GboH
The INDIANPIPE needs neither green leaves nor sun
shine With the help Of soil fungi around m roots this
uncanny plant lives off decayed leaves and wood making no
food for ITSELF Boanss call il nprophye OF rotten
plant Because of is pale eammne many dub il ghost
HOVER o. cnrpsepan but mos zee growing pipes IN the
shape OF these strange plants
SNOw.PLANT. most spectacular Of the saprophytes,
grows in the Sierraa les eshy red follow recedng
snow banks up the mountain heights taking quick advanaee
Of the moisture left BY melting The plant has
leaves only red cales Il looks little like related plants but
is fiery blooms point out the knshp boanss who group
plants In families according the Structure Of their flowers
UsJey Pines
pINEDROPS L yer another saprophyte that fourishes
on diet Of decayng leaves and ronE wood You zee Il m
piney woodlands America Often dead insec cover
its eshy caught in sticky hairs designed trap crawl
ing thieves after the flower nect Lack of any green color
ing marks the pnedrops plant that does manufacture
It's food.
The PlPsIsSEwA (some prefer prince spine" 10 this
Indian nae) selfsuPporng because has rich green
leaves In fact les leaves keep their goy vefdure through
seet and sno making truly winterloving lie proper
name "CbiMspbiiS proclaims Some call Il eroundhoiy"
and accordingly the for Christmas decoration An.
other bitter wintergreen refers 20 the astringent
leaves which have medical uscs
oNEFLowERED wINTERGREEN grows in We.
northern woods across Amerca Il reaches but half foot
10 height and escapes attention until the SINGLE large blossom
aPpeAls with the warmth Of sumner Asa Gray prominent
American botanist named Il "Mosssss "sngedeght"
because OF this fras.ns solitary bloom which modey turns
~ face to the ground. #es
Nsu Wssks CENT7ANS, sSsssS jor has
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Tornado Skirts
Missouri Town

NEVADA, Mo-, July II (P.-
A tornado funnel skirted Ne
vada last night but caused little
damage.
The twister dipped to the
farms of Joe Welborn and Ed
die Watson S miles west of this
city of about 5000 in South
western Missouri. 1t tore up
some trees and shrubbery and
ripped the front of a shed.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Revolt Grounds
TWA AirIiner

PARIS, July IA R.-Trans
World Always reported one Of
its Super G Consultations
bound for New York from
Manila with rs passengers
was being held up on a stop
over in revolt-torn Iraq today.
The announcement from
TWA headquarters here said
the plane had not been given
permission to take of from
Basra. an oil field area. 1t
said the situation in that area
was quiet and that the pas
sengers and 10 crew members
were taken from the plane and
put in the airport hotel.
The plane fight No. S0S,
commanded by Capt. Robert
Day, landed in Iraq for a sched-
uled 45-minute stopover. Capt,
Day could not receive permis-
sion to take OF again. TWA
said.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
chiuno Names
New Cabinet

TAIPEI. Formosa. July IA
R.-FOreign Minister George
Yeh was replaced today Is
Nationalist China announced a
new cabinet.
The new cabinet contained
much new blood. It was hailed
Immediately as the strongest
since the Nationalists left the
mainland in Ielo.
Mr.. Yehs replacement sug-
gested he might succeed Hol-
lington Tong as ambassador to
the United States. Former
Deupty Premier Huang Shao
Ku is the new foreign minister.
Mr.. Tong has long wanted to
retire.
Headed by Vice President
Chen Cheng. Chang Kai-shek's
political heir, the cabinet in
clvdes 1t. Gen. Chang Ching
kuo, Chiang's elder son. as
minister without portfolio. This
is his FIRST cabinet post.
Nine Of the 10 members
of the cabinet are new.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Cyprus CurfewImposed
On Round-CIoc Basis

Last week the Islands Greek
mayors accused the British
administration which has 4o.-
900 troops hereof being un-
able 10 deal with the situa-
ton. They asked for United
Nations observers and a UN.
police force. The Greek gov
ernment has suggested q UN,
trusteeship for the island.
In London. there were grow
ing fears Of a civil war be-
tween the 400. 900 Greek Cyp-
riots and 100000 Turks on the
island. The gravity Of the
situation increased chances for
a meeting between British
Prime Macmillan. Greek Pre-
mier Constantin Karamanlis
and Premier Adnan Menderes
of Turkey.
Britain's new partnership
plan. announced on June 10,
asked the Greek and Turkish
governments to take a hand
in administering the island
with the British but UP to now
they have been cool to the idea
Evening star., 1958-07-14

wanted it this way or not, he
must bear responsibility.
The Soviet Union surely will
attempt to seize every advan-
tage from the developments to
apply pressure against Western
interests in the Middle East.
The future Of Europe for
years to come is bound up with
Mideast oil resources. The
United States can get by with
out those resources. Western
Europe cannot.
Where Intervention might
have been considered foolhardy
in a situation like that which
developed in Lebanon, Britain
and possibly even France can
not regard Iikhtly any threat
to the flow of Middle East oil.
The United States, too, may
take a second look at the pros
and cons of Intervention.
Events in Oraq are going to
give a big boost to the forces
of extreme and self-destruc-
tive Arab nationalism through
out the entire area.
If the Iraqi revolution, there
fore, coasolidates itself, the
real payof crisis in the Middle
East is at hand.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
NEW Acc CHEF GETS A FAMOUS SMILE
Oil Stocks Drop
On Iroq News

NEW YORK, July IA (R.--
Stocks of international oil
companies fell on the New
York stock exchange today in
reflection of news from Iraq.
With the ticker tape falling
briefly behind floor transac-
tions, Royal Dutch dropped
$2.l2 a share at $43.75, Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey 81 at
$53.87, Texas Co. SLIP at
$70.50 and Soconcy 81 cents
at $50.
LONDON, July IA (P.-Oil
shares noSe-dived on the Lon
don stock market today on news
of the revolution in Iraq.
Shares of the big three oil
concerns - British Petroleum,
Shell and Bumah-fell by ESQ
million ($140 million) in OPEN
ing deals. They recovered some
of the lost ground later.
News Of the revolution
reached London "a hours after
Iraq Petroleum had surren-
dered some of its concessions
there to the Iraqi government.
The British firm, the third
largest oil producer in, the
Middle East, has held the sole
concessions throughout tn e
country and shares its profits
with the Iraqi government on a
$3.50 basis.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

areas.
If King Hussein of Jordan
is to survive the overthrow of
his Iraqi cousin, FaiSal, he will
need massive support from the
outside. If he gets that sup
port, the Middle East will be-
come a cockpit for a deep
world political crisis.
But if the Iraqi revolution
is made to stick, its effect also
will be felt far beyond Jordan.
Fever for NatiOnaIism
The turmoil is likely to reach
Kuwait. with its oil riches, and
even Saudi Arabia and the rest
Of the Saudi Peninsula, where
the fever for Arab nationalism,
always strong. will get new i'm
petuS.
What happened in Baghdad
appears to have been a coup by
desperate men who had been
eyeing an opportunity and who
feared that opportunity might
slip from their hands.
The opportunity was afforded
by the Lebanese rebellion. For
extremists in Baghdad it must
have been a question Of now or
never-no matter what Canal
Abdel Nasser'S own opinion of
their plans might have been.
I was last in Baghdad a little
more than a month ago.
All Sorts Of Chaos
One could feel the tension
being generated by the Leban-
ese rebellion. One could almost
see Baghdad bracing itself for
the shock to come.
Today's developments fore
shadow all sorts of chaos. Be-
cause of this, it is difficult to
believe that President Nasser
wanted it to happen in just this
way and at just this time. He
has grown fearful of Soviet in
fluence in the Middle East. and
his talks here in Yugoslavia
with President Tito have indi-
Gated his desire to remain in the
middle between the two world
blocs.
But whether President Nasser
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Fumed Forest Burns

FONTAnlEBLEAU, France.
July i4lP1.-Fire RACED through
30 acres Of the world-famous
forest here yesterday before be-
ing brought under control.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Rebels Accord
WhhChamOun
kRepOried

BEIRUT. Lebanon. July IA
lR9.ZBoth President Camille
Glamour and the rebels
warTing against him are re-
ported in agreement today on
1.-THE man TO take over Lebanon's
government and attempt to end
this nations 66-day-old rebel
lion.
But there is disagreement on
how the man should take over.
This disagreement could blow
1.-THE country apart.
Parliament meets July "a to
lelect a successor 10 Mr.. Cha-
Imoun. The name of the figure
Iboth sides want to take over
lcannot be disclosed in news
dispatches from Lebanon be-
Icause Of censorship. He is a
Inonpolitical personality who
Ihas played an important role
lsince the rebellion began
(The compromise candi-
date is Gen. Fued Shehab,
commander in chief Of the
Lebanese army. He is report
ed reluctant to assume power,
but is likely to take over If
it is a matter Of saving Leb-
anon from destruction. Gen.
Shehab is a Maronite Chris
tian with some strong Mos
lem support
Horse Trading Expected
Beirut is bubbling with po-
litical activity. There will be
much horse-trading before
Parliament meets. but here is
the situation as Of the mo-
I
ment:
Mr.. Glamour is reported to
have approved this prominent
personality as his successor.
Because of his support in Par
lament. Mr.. Glamour can all
most guarantee his election.
Mr.. Glamour wants his sue
cessor elected by the normal
constitutional process. which
would put the new President in
Office September "a,
The opposition bloc inside
Parliament will probably in
siSt, however, that he take Of
fee Immediately. The rebels
have vowed to go on fighting
until Mr.. Glamour resigns.
Opposition Deputy Taky Din
Solh told the Associated Press
he is insisting on these con-
ditions:
/. All parties agree on a sim
gle candidate.
2. Mr.. Glamour resign inn
mediately after the election or
go abroad, leaving his success
Sor in power.
3. A new cabinet be formed
to start a program Of govern
ment reform.
Opposing View Held
Still another view is held by
rebels outside Parliament. For
example. Kamal Jumblatt,
leader of the warning Druse
tribe, wants this compromise
candidate to become Prime
Minister - not President
heading a cabinet Of oppoSi-
ton and neutral figures. He
wants Mr.. Glamour to quit
Immediately.
Meanwhile, millionaire poll
tician Abboud Abdul Razzak,
SO, died of wounds received Fri
day in an ambush by unknown
asSailantS.
Abdul Razzak was shot in
both legs as he rode through
rebel-held territory in the Mos
lem quarter of Beirut. In
formants close to his family
said rebels in North Lebanon
had demanded he contribute
financially to their fight but
that he refused. These inform
ants speculated he may have
been aSsassinated by that same
Irebel group.
Abdul Aazzak formerly was a
memer of Parliament. His son,
Mohamed Abboud, former Min
lister of Finance, was assassin
ated in 1858 in front of the
presidential palace.
Violence abated in Lebanon
yesterday.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
'Iroq Coup Is Believed
Start Of Worst Crisis
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

BELGRADE July l4-Iraq's revolution be the begin
ming of all crises for the Middle East carries
real danger to world peace
The West had to fear such development
aq than almost other place in the Middle East
One the other the events in Baghdad bound to
sri1l- ir,tnL nkl,n .ansitiua I->-