davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

NtAN EkJptlhu fCNOiutlon.
Seated behind him were six
members Of the new Iraqi
regime who overthrow the pro-
Western government IN Bagh-
dad and allied themselves
through a defense pact with
Col. Nasser's United Arab Re-
public. The Iraqi radio was
hooked In with Syrian and
Egyptian networks for the
speech.
Col. Nasser turned heavy guns
on King Hussein Of Jordan. and
predicted he would be over
thrown.
Charges Betrayal
King Hussein "subjugated
and betrayed his people and
opened the doors TO imperial
list occupiers" by asking for
British assistance after the
1raqi revolt that split the
Iraqi-Jordan federation. Col.
NaSser charged.
But we ignore this because
the people Of Jordan once won
against occupation" Col. Mas
ser said. Nov there's treason
and occupation again. But the
people will win against them.
and armed British aggression
against Jordan will be defeated
as the American aggression
against Lebanon will be de-
feated."
He charged King Hussein
betrayed the Arabs" like his
sssassinated grandfather. King
Abdullah. who was shot down
on the steps OF a mosque in
Jerusalem in 1851. Arab ma
tionalists had accused Abdul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Nosser Talk His First
ToSuggest KiIIingKing

arms cached, waiting for the
signal for action.
The signal may be some time
in coming.
Col. Nasser's speech indicated
he is interested first in getting
the Americans out Of Lebanon
then pushing that country into
his so-called liberated Arab
bloc. The tone Of his speech
gave the impression he doe:
not want to bite OF too much
at one time. He still must
digest the situation in Iraq
and still must deal with the
situation he created in Lebanon
which brought American inter-
vention.
1t begins to look as if it will
be a long time before the
Americans and British can
withdraw troops from the Mid
die East. The withdrawal might
be a signal for a new Nasser as
Sault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

onize anybody" he said. I'VE
want peace for all. We've kept
away from military alignments
because we want positive neu-
trality."
He told Of his meeting with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev in
Moscow last week and lauded
Moscows call for a summit
meeting.
I'VE feel there is war cloud
threatening the world today"
Col. NaSser said. "Khrushchev
issued a call to the world powers
to dismiss the monster OF war,
I'VE announce TO the world
that we support this proposal,
but we do not accept threats,
We are under general mobil-
zation. Any aggression against
one Arab country is aggression
against all Arab countries. But
while we carry arms we stimuli
taneously call for peace"
Little on KhruShchev TAX
Col. Nasser said he could not
give details on his talk with
Mr.. Khrushchev but added they
discussed the dangers which
threaten us from imperialist
countries"
Col. Nasser rode to Republic
Square in an open car. He
waved to the cheering throngs
as he moved through the
streets.
He said the celebration
marked two events-the Egyp-
tian revolution launched July
1926. 1852. and the July II
revolution in Baghdad.
All six Iraqis-four ministers
in the new Baghdad govern
ment and two army officers
also addressed the crowd.
Iraqi Education Minister
Gabr Ell Omar declared:
"We pledge to you the Irsqis
will go along with you in the
Arab-liberated caravan. Inn
periallsm will surely fail. as it
did in Baghdad. Tomorrow the
revolution will spread to Algeria
until it reaches the Atlantic
Ocean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
BEIRUT, PARDNER.
NOT BAYREUTH,
IS THE PLACE

BAYREUTH. Germany
Up. - Canoeing festival
ticket because Of street
fighting reports"
That was the gist OF a
message sent by a Texas
music fan 10 the manage
ment OF the Wagner Opera
Festival here.
Startled festival ofiicials
puzzled over the text and
finally drafted a reply.
Bayreuth. they said, should
not be confused with Beirut
almost 1000 miles away
although some Americans
tend to pronounce both
towns the same way. Bay
reuth is "Bye-royt." Beirut
is "Bay-root."
The Texan telegraphed
back from Paris that he
would attend under the cir
cumstances. His name was
not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Arab motherland." This APP
parently would fall short OF
formally joining the United
Arab Republic of Egypt and
Syria.
Iraa will be governed under
the temporary constitution
until a plebiscite Is held 10
name q President and voters
can approve a permanent con-
Stitution. the news agency re-
ported.
The chief Of the Syrian rail-
ways. Mohammed Lem, said
rail and auto trafiic between
Syria and Iraq was reopened
yesterday after interruption
since the Iraqi coup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated Press Forsisn Correspondent
NABLUS, Jordan. July %
Canal Abdel Nssser proclaimed
himself a man Of peace yes
= terday-and virtually called
for the assassination Of King
Hussein of Jordan.
1t is the first time Col. Mas
ser personally has suggested
assassination for the Jordaniar
King, although his Voice Of
the Arabs" propaganda radio
station has done so often.
The President Of the United
Arab Republic. in his annual
Egyptian Independence Day
speech, called expressly on the
people of Jerusalem. NabluS
and Ramallah-the main Pal
estinian towns in Jordsn-to
heed his words.
Col. Nasser pointedly re-
ferred to the late King Abdul
lah, King Hussein's grand
father, and to the year 1851
in which Abdullah was assas-
sinated by Arab Palestinians
He accused King Hussein OF
following in his grandfather's
footsteps by calling on Britain
for aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Insists Peace Is Desired
Col. Nasser asserted the Ara1
countries are calling for peace.
I'VE do not want to antag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Semi-AnnuuI SALE
Mems Fine Clothing

There certain facts regarding Lewis ThoS Sa Sale of
clothing which important every wedesed man. l. There
is no finer clothing offered America On the labels the
of the foremost makers and designers of continents 81
While reductions substantial the savings especially
ingfu because the intrinsic value there begin with This
sale held only TWICE YEAR anuary and July There
FORE anticipate your present and future needs and act nO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

lah OF entertaining the idea OF
making peace with Israel.
Predicting the nationalist
movement would sweep the
Arab world. Col. Nasser said:
"All the Persian Gulf states
viii win their statehood and
every state that wants freedom
viii win. There Is no place for
Imperialism In our midst"
speech Lasts IS Minutes
The UAR chief spoke for rs
minutes.
IF Baghdad. Damascus and
Cairo we're able 10 achieve VIC
tory after a long struggle
against oppression and terror
ism" he said. then all our
countries struggling against
Imperialism and It's agents will,
with the grace OF God. raise
the flag of victory"
He declared such victory viii
be achieved by Beirut
Amman Jerusalem and
every other Arab city strug-
Cling for independence"
Col Nasser also included the
Algerian rebellion against
France in his predictions.
The flags Of victory will fiy
over every Arab city and also in
Algeria" he said. Then there
will remain no mperialist
agents in the Arab world, no
matter how they try TO disguise
themselves. The Arab people
will destroy them ALL"
Insists Peace Is Desired
Col. NaSser asserted the Ara5
countries are calling for peace.
I'VE do not want to antag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
U. S. Due TO Hire
Lebanon Thugs,
Provide Charges

MOSCOW. July 20 R.-
Pravda suggested today that
American commanders In Leb-
anon plan TO hire a gang Of cut
Threats. arm them with rifles
captured from Egypt during
the Suez invasion. and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
u. S. and Britain Face
Defect Nosser Says

CAIRO July % O-President Nasser declared in hery
speech last night that American forces Lebanon and British
troops In Jordan w be defeated" and all Arab countries viii
win their freedom.
Col Nasser spoke a crowd OF cheering Egyptians est-
mated az 100000 asembed % marx the sixth anniversary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

them attack some Of the 10000
United States Marines and
paratroopers at Beirut.
This would give the re-
CURED provocation for United
States aggression against the
United Arab Republic" wrote
the Soviet Communist Party
organs expert on the Middle
East.
The aim becomes clear Of
the United States Ambassador
In Cairo when he threatened
the NaSser government that
any attack would be met by
aggression" Pravda said.
United States Ambassador
Raymond Hare told acting JAR
Foreign Minister Ali Sabri In
Cairo last Thursday that "any
attack on. United States forces
by military units Of the UAR
control could involve grave
consequences seriously i'm
pairing our relations"
UAR President Nasser and
his Cairo Press objected that
Washington was accusing him
Of controlling forces which
actually we're outside his ju-
risdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
idea Not Lost

Col. NasSer's suggestion, how
ever indirect, could not possibly
be lost on his hearers-King
Hussein is in line for his grand
fathers fate.
I'VE call for peace and we
make every effort to strengthen
this peace" said Col. NaSser.
But there was no hint of COM
promise in his assertion that
"the British armed aggression
against Jordan will be defeated
the American armed agrees
sion against Lebanon will be
defeated"
Should Col. Nasser call now
for discussions on the Leba-
nose and other Middle East
problems, the West might be
justified in considering he is
seeking only breathing space in
which to prepare for his next
assault.
There are already signs that
the crisis is getting deeper.
Some Cities Nervous
Nablus and other cities in
the Palestine sector of Jordan
are patiently nervous. There are
numerous check points on the
road from Amman, and so far
government security forces
seem to have matters under
control. But there are reports
the pro-Nasser elements have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Some Cities Nervous
Soviet Military
Briefed on Crisis

MOSCOW, July % P.-The
Soviet Ministry of Defense has
launched a nationwide cam
paign to build up the fighting
readiness and spirit of its serv-
icemen in the face of the Mid
east crisis.
Political indoctrination is a
main feature of this drive. The
army paper Red Star describes
it in front-page editorial as
"agitational and propaganda
work to explain the political
meaning" of United States and
British troops landings in Leb-
anon and Jordan.
The navy paper Soviet Fleet
declared that Soviet servicemen
ARE drawing the proper con-
illusions from the present stu
alton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

the riders. some Of them have
to be bought. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Deyereaux Of Rye.
N. r., bought sinbad from
Morton Smith To lend TO the
U. 8. Equestrian Team. and
Fighting Irish. also from
Cappy Smiths Middleburg
stable. was given TO the team
by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Merkel
Of Brookville. Long Island.
The latest idea In connec-
ton with the USET is that Of
giving riding scholarships TO
promising young equestrians
Of United States team caliber
who could not afford to
maintain themselves and
their horses. Youngsters
from all over the United
states. with pony clubs as
their background. are tingling
with excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

a. the United. States SUI
preme Court. There IA never
q big-time horse show that
does not have Its suiiabbles
and It's protests which have
10 be decided by the AHSA.
Big show stables have their
own divided ideas OF Judging
and procotol In the show
ring and have TO be handled
with Q diplomacy that would
challenge Wiley Buchanan.
A DifiieuIt Job
The USETys hardest job
Is TO raise money TO support
the United States team.
Once subsidized BY Uncle
Sam with most Of Us riders
from the United States Cav
airy, II Is now financed by the
public. Certain groups who
think this public support Is
misplaced keep their hands
in their pockets. Gen. Boye's
Job. TO solicit funds 10 keep
the team In top tfaining and
top horses and TO pay It's
way to the Olympic tryouts
and events. Is as painful as
some Of the big show stables.
Although some Of the
horses that the United States
team uses are loaned. some
Of them given outright. and
some Of them supplied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
clRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Equestrian Groups
Meet in South

sales. Gen. Frederick w. Boye
Of warrenton Is vice president
and treasurer OF the USET
and Andrew Montgomery Of
uno. Va. Is secretary Of the
team.
Virginia Represented
Adrian Van Sinderan Of
New York Is president OF the
American Horse Show Asso-
citation and Virginia has sew
eral members on the board.
including Mrs. Archibald Cary
Randolph Of upperville and
Louis Glib Of Mountville.
Theo Randolph did not make
the trip this year but Lew
Gihb new down on Wednes-
day. The Bcyes also left on
Wednesday.
The two governing bodies
Of the AHSA and the USET
have IN their way as tough
q bunch Of rules TO untangle.
reset, look into and digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
ny DOLORES PHILLIPS
special writer for The star

NEW ORLEANS. La.--Two
Of Americas more august
sporting groups met this
week end In New Orleans.
The U. s. Equestrian Team.
Inc. and the American Horse
Show Association. represented
by ofiicials and directors who
found this time Of the year
timely and convenient to so
South. made the Roosevelt
Hotel headquarters for their
annual meeting.g
Virginians were well repre-
scented In the top echelon Of
officers. Whitney Stone. pres
ident Of the u. 8. Equestrian
Team. has . horse farm down
near Charlottesville called
the Morven Stud and sends
sensational yearlings TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Mrs. Allen
OF Ikebana
.ToLecture
rhe art o. Japanese Mower

The art Of japanese flower
arrangements - Ikebana -
win be demonstrated by one
OF its chief opponents, Mrs.
Frank A. Allen, jr. at l:30
pm. Friday.
The program. which viii
be presented Jointly by the
Evergreen Club and the Four
Seasons, Garden Club at the
Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Auditorium. Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV. win include q
lecture by Mrs. Allen.
The wife Of Mai. Gen.
Allen. she first studied Ike
bana while stationed with
her husband In the Far East
during the outbreak Of the
Korean War. She later re-
turned three times for further
study and. while earning
her teachers certificate,
helped to organize the Ike
bana international Associa-
ton. Mrs. Allen is also the
author Of japanese Flower
Arrangement "a Complete
Primer" published in Japan
and America.
She win demonstrate tech
niques in both the classical
and modern japanese styles
Of arrangement.
Tickets for the program
are available by calling Mrs.
Louis Hood. jr.. according to
Mrs. Charles Stanley White.
jr.. and Mrs. walter johnson.
presidents Of the two garden
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Rep. Green
To Be Speaker

representative Edith
Green, OF Portland. Greg.
will discuss THE Challenge
Of Sputnik. - Friday at 9 pm.
at the Friends Meeting House.
ALL Florida avenue NV.
This address win follow the
seventh annual Smorgasbord
dinner, given Is the fund
raising event Of the year by
the d. c. Area Branch.
mems international
League for Peace and Free
dom.
The Smorgasbord win be
from 5 to Z pm. and win
feature home made special
ties Of all kinds contributed
by members and friends.
There win be q program
Of sound films. beginning ut
Sis pm. for the benefit OF
the early diners while they
wait for Representative
Greene.
For reservations and
further information. can Mrs.
Louise Pack at North T-s3es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

The Emily Nelson Chapter
OF the d. C. OAR win meet
tomorrow In the Assembly
Room Of the Chapter House
on Massachusetts, avenue at
Q pm.
The business meeting will
be conducted by Mrs. Marden
d. Kimball. regent. follow
ing which Mrs. Dorothy
w. 9. Raglan win be In charge
Of the program on American
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Our Spring Model proclaim
sophisticated
individuality and
H
O.
an
Model
o. Decorating
O.
-FmnnureG til FOu, hng Store My
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

Saturday, October 18th at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
Jacqueline Shirley Goldie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moe
Goldie, AGA East 222nd st. be-
came the bride Of Charles Will
liam Ranger, son of Mrs
Bryon w. Ranger, 1919 Ply.
mouth pl. Rev. William Towner
officiated at 2:30 p. m.
The bridal gown was floo,
length white taffeta styled with
a princess bodice, sabrina neck
line of Chantilly lace, long
pointed sleeves and very full
bouffant skirt. Her finger-tip
veil was held in place by seal
loped queens crown and she
carried a crescent bouquet OF
white rosebuds.
Attending the bride were her
sister, Carole Goldie and Carol
Neylans. They wore ballerina
length pale blue satin dresses
with matching net overskirts
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Churches

Mr.. A. A. Sommer, jr., mem
Der Of the Sierra Club of Cleve-
land will address the St. Philo.
mena Guild at their next reg
ular monthly meeting to be
held at 500 p. m. on Thursday
October 23rd in the Social Hall
Young People from the East
Cleveland Baptist Church are
looking forward to Saturday,
October 25th, when they will
again have a splash party at Ad-
Olson YMCA from 7 to 800
p. m.
"Truth in the Church" is the
topic chosen by the Rev. VIM. E.
Tower for his Sermon at the
Morning Worship Service, on
Sunday, October 26th at HOO
a. m. There will also be service
Of Baptism at this time.
Wednesday evening, October
29th, members of the Philathea
Class will entertain the ladies of
the Baptist Home of Ohio, at
the home, 1901 Chestnut Hills
DIR. at 700 p. m.
In the II o'clock morning
service Sunday at the East
Cleveland Congregational
Church Reformation Sunday
will be observed. The pastor, the
Rev. Robert F. R. Peters, will
preach on Faith Reformed.
The service will include the
ceremony Of infant baptism.
Now is the time to get your
leaves raked and your windows
washed before cold weather sets
in. You can get thes odd jobs
don by the young people of the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church on Saturday, October
25th. On that they they will
devote themselves to doing odd
Jobs for their 'Workday For
Christ project. You can make
arrangements to have some
young people work for you by
calling the Church Office =
PO. 1-7668 by Sturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Campus
Echoes

Richard Geltzer, 14016 Su-
perior I'd. has been pledged to
Sigma Alpha Mu and Dennis H.
Sherman, 1887 Coventry I'd. has
been pledged to Tau Episolon
Phi. Both are enrolled At Ohio
State University.
Beverly Kellam is the presi-
dent of the sophomore class at
The Andrews School for Girls,
Miss Kellam is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Kellam,
1883 Alandale ave.
Thomas w. King, the first re-
cipient of a scholarship by the
Dartmouth Club of Cleveland, is
now enrolled at this all-male un-
dergraduate college dating from
1869. Tom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. King, 1858
Nelawood I'd. There are 780
Freshmen at Dartmouth this
year.
One of the 70 Yale Glee Club
members chosen from 500 stu
dents through highly competi-
tive tryouts is Davis Peters,
Yale College class of 1859. David
has been a member of the Fresh
man and the Apollo Glee Clubs.
A Shaw High graduate, he is a
candidate for a Bachelor of En-
gineering Degree in Mechanical
Engineering. Davis is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Peters,
1908 Bender ave.
Larry Hall a Shaw 1858 grad
uate has been elected vice pres
ident of the Freshman class at
the College Of Wooster. Harry
was president Of the Student
Council while at Shaw, and
served in many other capacities,
as well.
Cadet Thomas r. Scheer, son
of Mrs. P. T. Scherr, 1880
Strathmore, has been accepted
into the advanced course of the
Army Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps at Rutgers Univer-
sity, New Brunswick, N. j.
Cadet Scherr, who holds the
rank of sergeant, is majoring
in Business Administration. His
activities include ROTC Uni
versity Band, membership in
Phi Gamma Delta, and football
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
G.I. News

Two East Clevelanders have
completed recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot
Paris Island, S. c. and are now
taking specialized infantry train.
ing at Camp LeJeune, N. C
They are Ian M. Mcintosh, 1885,
North Taylor rd. and William R
Lee, 1859 Carlyon I'd.
James L. Harvey, Jr., SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Harvey
of 1478 East 135th ST., has been
appointed boatswain's mate of
the watch of his recruit company
at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
MMings Engagements

and headpieces and wells te
match. Their bouquets were OF
white Fuji NUNS and baby
NUNS.
Carl Sayles was best man for
the bridegroom and Jeremy
Willert and Daniel Kramek
ushered.
The couple left for a honey
moon in Washington, DC. fol-
lowing the reception in the Eel
lowship Room Of the church.
The bride attended Bowling
Green University and Mr.. Rain
ger is a graduate of Case In
stitute Of Technology.
Miller-Knopf
Linda Miller, daughter of
Mrs. Gertrude Miller, 1765 Col
lamer ave. is engaged to
Richard Knopf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Knopf, 18708 Ar
rowhead ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
ClubA

The Musical Art Society j.
giving an evening guest con
cert Tuesday, October 28th a
the Music School Settlement
11125 Magnolia dr.. Mrs. d
Craig Hitchcock will give voca
selections and Mr.. William
Kurtzban will be the guest
pianist.
The East Cleveland Grand
mothers Club will meet in the
East Cleveland Library, 14101
Euclid ave Friday, Octobeh oath,
with the latch string out to all
grandmothers. The informal
afternoon may be enjoyed play
ing games or chatting with other
grandmothers.
On Sunday, October 2e, the
East Cleveland Business and
Professional Women's Club are
having q Membership Tea and
Initiation at the Tudor Arms
Hotel.
Mrs. Catherine Stanford d +,
Membership Chairman of the
Ohio State Federation, will be
on hand to initiate the new men,
bers. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mac
Kenzie, Director of District 3,
will give the Federation presen-
tation. Mrs. Edythe Lineker will
also present a short speech.
New members to be initiated
are Lois E. Carmitchel, Dorothy
V. Lynn, Katherine E. White,
Elva j. Ulman, Ruth l. Damon,
Mae Courtright, Marilynn j. Ma
daras, and Nellie V. Black.
Added entertainment in the
form of a two-act play, written
and directed by Mrs. Marilyn
Bianchi, will be presented by a
cast made up of club members.
Suny Monday club members
IRE digging into their trunks
or garments to wear to the
annual. Halloween Masquerade
party. This event to be staged
next Monday, October 26th, will
Jake the place of the usual last
meeting of the month birthday
social.
Members are asked also, to
note that this party will begin
at one o'clock instead of the
usual 1:30 p. m. meeting time,
according to Roy S h m u k I,
chairman for the day. Th e
Sunny Monday Golden Ayers
meet at the East Cleveland Wo-
mans Club, 1747 Lake Front
ave.