davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

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to GAYLORD and home. FLOYD e.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

BELTSvILLE-lI330 Mont. Rd.-
open 2-8. H.-w.h,; den. powder
ROBERTS. WE. 5-51ti7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Israel Accused
OfCrop Attack

DAMASCUS, Syria, Aug.
(R.-The United Arab Republic
accused Israel last night Of
sending seven tractors with an
armed escort into the demil-
itarized border zone Of Syria
to destroy Arab crops.
The JAR asked the United
Nations mixed armistice COM
mission to investigate.
A spokesman of the UAR LIST
Army charged the Israelis wits
aggression near the Arab vii
liage Of Assayyada.
Seven Israeli tractors sup
ported by one infantry unit and
four armored cars crossed into
Arab lands and swiftly spoiled
crops" the statement said. THE
tractors then withdrew to Israeli
territory where Israeli troops
mass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
'1ruq Rulers Recognized
By Britain and Conodo

Gen. Shehab. 56-year-old
army commander in chief who
believes soldiers should stay
out Of politics. said earlier he
would not resign from the army
until September "a. That meant
he could not assume the presi-
dency until then.
Gen. Shehab is expected to
withdraw Lebanon from its
position of the Arab nation
most closely allied with the
West. He is believed to favor
truly impartial neutrality
rather than the brand of anti
Western neutrality inspired By
President Nasser of the United
Arab Republic and supported
by some Lebanese rebels.
Mr.. Chamoun's leading Leb-
anon into the Western camp
was one Of the main causes Of
the revolt which began May 10
although it also has aspects Of
a straight political fight be-
tween the ins and the outs.
Mr.. Glamour charged Col
Nasser with massive interior
ence" by arming the rebels and
sending in Syrians to aid them
The U. N. observer group as
signed by the Security Council
to investigate the charges re-
ported yesterday it could find
no evidence of infiltrators
crossing into Lebanon to aid
the rebels. The groups second
report also said arms SNUG
Cling to the rebels was on
limited scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
200 Shoot Wuy
Out of Israel Jail

HAIFA, Israel. Aug. / R.-
Nearly 200 prisoners shot theil
way out Of a prison in Northern
Israel last night and "a were
still at large today.
Israeli air and ground forces
were pressed into the hunt sor
those still at large. Most re-
portedly were armed with sub.
machine guns and were be-
lieved headed for nearby
Jordan.
More than 100 prisoners we're
recaptured during the night.
Thirteen others were killed and
nine were seriously wounded
in the breakout. Two guards
also were killed and two serious
ly wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
7 Suits to Halt
Further A-Tests
Quushed Here
BY the Associated Press

Two suits seeking to halt fur
ther atomic tests by this coun-
try were thrown out of court
yesterday.
The suits were dismissed by
United States District Court
Judge Richmond B. Keech who
ruled the complaints failed to
show there was a controversy
within the courts jurisdiction.
He also held that none Of the
80 plaintiffs had standing to
sue.
The complaints sought a
court ruling that atomic tests
are illegal and injunction to
halt them.
Those bringing the suit in
cluded a group of scientists,
churchmen. japanese fisher
men, residents of the Marshall
Islands and others.
Among the we'll known plain
tiffs were DR.. Linus Pauling,
Noble Prize-winning chemistry
professor at the California In
stitute Of Technology, Socialist
leader Norman Thomas and
British philosopher Bertrand
Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Navy Plane Reported
Halted by Dominicuns

NEW YORK. Aug. / R.-
A United States Navy transport
plane was reported forced down
yesterday by fighters of the Do
minican Republics Air Force.
The plane was released after
being searched and held for
an hour in Santiago. on the
north coast Of the Dominican
Republic.
The Dominicans were re-
ported looking for Struggled
arms but there was no immedi-
ate explanation why they went
after q clearly marked United
States military plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Limited DeruiIed
As 1t Runs Ahead
OF Schedule

ATLANTA. Aug. / R.-f
the Crescent Limited passenger
train hadn't been running
ahead Of schedule when several
cars hoped the rails yesterday,
casualties could have been
higher.
Only one person among the
so passengers and 10 crewmen
received injuries serious enough
to require hospital treatment.
Arthur Fred jenkins. 20, Of
Montgomery. Ala. a mail car
employee suffered leg and hip
bruises when mail bags pinned
him to a side of the car. He
was treated and released.
Veteran railroad men said
the pileup could have been
much worse If the New Orleans
to-New York train had been
travelling faster.
I'VE were ahead of schedule
so We were running slower than
usual Just to kill time before
getting into Atlanta" said the
fiagman, r. E. Parrot Of Sub
urban College Park.
The crash-still unexplained
tipped the trains twin en-
gines, a mail car and a baggage
car. A mail storage ear and Q
railroad post office car jack
knitted down a steep bank. Two
passenger coaches left the tracks
and one leaned at a sharp angle
but neither turned over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

realize now there will be nc
double talk in so far as we are
concerned and that we will moi
be made the targets later Of
typical Soviet indictme nti
when he replies
Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont. a member Of the For
eign Relations Committee, said
he believes the whole country
will applaud this letter.
only the most incorrigible
Communists could find fault
with it," Aiken said. 1T en-
braces the best and most coK-
else statement Of United States
policy in support of the smaller
nations that has been made
yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
FIemming Takes
Cabinet Post

DR.. Arthur s. Flemming was
sworn in as Secretary OF
Health, Education and Welfare
in a White House ceremony
today, succeeding Marion E
Folsom.
President Eisenhower wit
messed the ceremony and then
told his new cabinet officer
ITS good to have you back
with u.s."
DR.. Flemming has held nu-
merous Government posts and
has been president Of Ohio
Wesleyan University.
The oath was administer by
Supreme Court Justice Charles
Whitaker before q group OF
Government ofiicials and family
and friends Of DR.. Flemming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

witness. and his furtive be-
havior aroused suspicion.
Investigation turned up EVIL
dence that he was sought as
q deserter. On March % he
was placed In a United States
Army prison.
Powers became q cause
celebre In France. which over
flows with sympathy for affairs
Of the heart.
After q radio appeal. 100000
Frenchmen flooded the United
States Embassy In Paris with
letters demanding a lenient
judgment for a man who was
faithful to one woman II not
to the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Alcohol Bon
Proposed at
Summit

World leaders were asked
yesterday to carry on any sum-
NIT meetings strictly in the
conference room and not at
cocktail parties.
Taking q dim view of leaders
such as Nikita Khrushchev
whose remarks with glass in
hand are often quoted, the ex-
ecutive director Of the Interna-
tional Committee for the Pre-
vention Of Alcoholism called on
the United Nations to ban
drinking at any international
conference.
The summit conference, II
held, William A. ScharHenbere
said, should not be conducted
in an alcoholic atmosphere that
befuddleS the mind"
Mr.. Scharrfenberg said the
West is at a big disadvantage
in the dry Middle East.
I'm the East-West battle for
minds Of men," he said, the
West is on the losing end "be-
cause Of the almost exclusive
use Of alcohol in these ma
tons"
Drinking seems to have its
roots in Western civilization .
he said. Therefore / would call
on leaders and especially
clergymen to reconsider their
attitude and position on drink
ing and shake of their
medieval hangover of drink
ing For drinking is really a
carryover Of the Middle Ages. +"
Mr.. Scharffenberg spoke at a
session Of the Institute OF
Scientific Studies for the
Prevention Of Alcoholism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Continued From First Page
making of decisions which in.
evitably involve them? History
has certainly given US ample
proof that a nations capacity
to contribute to the advance.
ment of mankind is not to b.
measured by the number Of di.
visions it can put In the field
You must be aware, as ! am, oi
the many very specific propos-
ais made these last years by the
so-called smaller powers which
have been Of great value to- al
Of us.
The stated assumption ir
your letter that the decisions
of i've great powers viii b.
happily accepted by all other
interested powers seems to in.
dictate an attitude on your part
which could have dangerou;
consequences in the future fol
the smaller powers Of thi;
world.
Your position. which mean;
that the desires, the dignity. In
fact the security, of the smaller
nations should be disregarded
is one which the United States
has consistently opposed and
continues to oppose today. Es-
sentially you are proposing that
we should join you in a policy
reminiscent of the system Of
political domination you i'm
posed in Eastern Europe. The
United States cannot accept
that point Of view.
The problem of the Middle
East is not one of a threat OF
aggression by the United States
but rather the threat, by 9TH
ers. Of further indirect agrees
sion against independent states
This problem is clearly the re-
sponsibility Of the United Ma
tons Security Council.
I am therefore. instructine
the United States Permanent
Representative to the Security
Council to seek a special meet
ing on or about August II Of the
Security Council under Article
% co., which would permit
direct discussions among heads
of governments and foreign
ministers. / would hope that you
would similarly instruct youl
permanent representative
Such a meeting will make il
possible for the Council to dis
charge ts'responsibilities in the
manner contemplated by the
charter.
AS for the place Of the meet
ing, the United States agrees
that the meeting might be held
elsewhere than New York City
but we could not agree to the
meeting being held in Moscow
The memory Of the well-organ-
lied mass demonstration and
serious damage to the United
States Embassy in Moscow is
too fresh in the minds of the
American people.
II such a meeting is arranged
I expect to attend and partici-
pate and 1 hope that you would
do likewise.
Sincerely,
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
ny EARL n. vOss
star star writer


Lebanon's President elect,
Gen. Flad shehab, had the as
surance Of Secretary OF State
Dulles today that American
troops would be withdrawn
from his country n that Is the
desire Of the duly constituted
government"
The Secretary also gave
rule OF thumb for withdrawal
OF United States Marines and
soldiers on American initiative.
BY and large, we would
think that there ought 10 be q
greater measure Of political sta
bility when we come out than
was the case when we went In,
That would be our hope"
But he made clear at his
press conference yesterday the
troops would leave Lebanon
even II the United States did
not think 1t wise. provided
the Lebanese government re-
Quested their withdrawal.
Vote Refutes Charges
Election OF Gen. Shehab yes
terday shows the complete
falseness," Mr.. Dulles declared,
"of charges that We we're there
in order TO help assure that
President Glamour would have
q second term, which Is not
now authorized by the consti-
tuition"
An American decision TO re-
move troops depends on the
attitude Of the new Shehab
government and what the
United Nations may do" Mr.,
Dulles said. The u N. is
strengthening its force Of OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

~~@%NeS~f s~A@N = A~R1ANN@
The President has grabbed
the initiative and is now run
ming with the ball.
He has stated the American
position in a way that will meet
with favor throughout the
world and bring strong support
from both sides Of Congress
and the American people as q
whole"
Other early comment on Mr.
Eisenhower's new letter to So
Wet Premier Khrushchev was
In similar vein.
Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire, chairman of the
Senate COP Policy Committee,
said the letter was "in plain.
understandable language. and
that is the only way to talk to
Khrushchev.
"Khrushchev might as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Continued From First Page
Shehab, the rebels in the cap
ital warned the fight will 90
on until Mr.. Glamour resigns
and United States troops leave
Cairo's government con-
trolled newspapers praised Gen.
Shahab's election and predicted
he soon would ask United
States forces to pull out. They
claimed Mr.. Glamour would
leave soon for the United
States. clearing the way for
the general to take over.
But Mr.. Glamour declared
once more that he will serve
out his term ending September
I23 and Gen. Shehab indicated
he will not try to take ONCE
before then.
Newspapers in Damascus,
capital of President Nssser's
Syrian province, called on Gen.
Shehab to take over the presi-
dency at once and get prompt
withdrawal of the American
| forces.
! Mr.. Glamour made his
statement in a television inter-
view (CBS) He remained ada
mant on the subject of his
resignation.
Il am not prepared to resign
before the end of my term.
Everything we've done has been
constitutional and I will apply
constitutional terms exclus-
lively" he said.
Hits JAR Interference
Mr.. Glamour said Lebanon's
crisis might end, provided
there is no more interference
from the United Arab Republic.
We must always hope things
will go better but I am not
sure"
Mr.. Glamour said he thought
American troops might with
draw when peace is complete
in all the country, or when
American troops are replaced
by United Nations forces"
Except for those in rebel
lion, everyone in Lebanon gives
American troops a warm well
come" Mr.. Glamour said. II
think there is a feeling of
friendship toward American
troops and / think they will
always receive a warm welcome
even IL they have to stay sew
eral months because everyone
knows they have come to pre-
serve Lebanon's unity and in
dependence"
Lebanese generally were jubi-
liant over Gen. Shehab's cleo
ton, feeling he has the best
chance of restoring order. But
while backing parliament's
choice. Beirut's rebel leader still
held to his demands.
Continue Fight
! Basically nothing has
changed. former Premier Saeb
Salam told the Associated
Press from his rebel fortress in
the heart of Beirut. I'VE will
continue to fight until our de-
mands are met" he asserted.
Neither Mr.. Glamour. who
invited in the 10000 American
troops July IA. nor Gen. Shehab
indicated they were in any
hurry to send them home.
Secretary Of State Dulles said
in Washington the troops will
leave II asked by a duly con-
stituted Lebanese government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Deportation Order
Upheld by Court

A native Of Hungary. once
described by FBI Chief Hoover
as zone of the most prominent
criminals Of the underworld"
yesterday lost a move o foil a
deportation order.
He is Irving Sherman, a New
Yorker. Yesterday he Immi-
grafton Services board of APP
peals turned down mis- appeal
from a 1856 deportation OF der.
Sherman. it was said, entered
this country illegally in 1903,
falsely asserting he was an
American citizen. Mr.. Hoover
accused him before the Kefau-
yer Crime Committee in 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT
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drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
New u. S. Note to Reds
Hailed by Mansfield
By the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield Democrat of Montana. led round Of
applause today for what he called President Eli
senhowers new positive approach summit conference
Senator Mansfield assistant Democratic leader in the Sen
ate and an influential member OF the Foreign Relations Com
mi fnld a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Dulles Assures Shehob
On Troop WithdrowoI

servers with the intention Of
sealing on the Lebanon-syria
border. across which the United
States says arms have been
moving 10 Lebaness rebels.
Secretary Dulles also indi-
Gated the United States win
recognize the new revolutionary
government Of Iraq soon. Brit
ain extended recognition today
and the United States Is re-
ported ready 10 follow within
q day or two.
Mr.. Dulles said Turkey. Iran
and Pakistan had decided that
recognition was on the whole
desirable" and would not en-
courage violence In Lebanon or
Jordan. a. n questioner sug-
gested. I'VE shall probably our
selves 20 along In that judg-
ment." the Secretary said.
Backs brazilian Move
He was cordial TO the Brazil
ian idea that Latin American
countries should have q larger
say in summit meetings. and
noted that through the partici-
patton Of Columbia and Panama
on the Security Council. there
will be an opportunity for the
Latin American countries TO
have q voice" In q U. N. sum-
NIT session.
Secretary Dulles leaves SUM-
day for a two-dayl visit to
Brazil. He said he expected to
have "a further opportunity to
discuss these problems directly
with President Kubitschek" at
that time.
Mr.. Dulles is to return to
Washington next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

think there ought to be q
standing group Of the United
Nations which could 60 to any
place which felt itself en-
dangered by this type Of in
direct aggression and throw q
kind Of mantle of security
around 1t. II that were done
in Lebanon (where there are
now United States troops)
perhaps in Jordan (where Brit
ish troops have been stationed)
that would perhaps establish a
precedent"
Mr.. Dulles saw no problem
in accommodating other, world
leaders desires for private con-
ferences outside the Security
Council, AT meetings Of this
sort there are always talks
that take place outside Of the
Council chamber" he COM
mented." Those are the things
which often make q conference
fruitful"
Opposes Unwieldly Group
But Mr.. Dulles was cool to-
ward participation Of India and
other U. N. members not now
on the l1-nation Security
Council. There could, of
course, be an invitation to In
dia." he said. but zone would
have to consider whether
you would not have to invite so
many more countries that the
conference would become prac-
tically unmanageable."
He indicated the United
States would prefer 10 keep
attending leaders to those II
now members Of the Security
Council and those whose ma
tons are party to q dispute un-
der consideration. Il would
suppose in this case that would
include Lebanon and Jordan. -
the Secretary said.
II Premier de Gaulle could
not attend the planned summit
meeting. Mr.. Dulles said he
thought the conference would
proceed, although II know that
everybody would be very re-
gretful." He added that France
would be very adequately repre-
sented" by someone Of lower
rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
MOONLIGHT CRUISES, 8:15 pm.

No Moonlight Cruise Monday Night also Aug ). e.
but HappV Land Is Open EUerV Night
Dancing on boat to Ted Alexander music.
At Happy Land /. dancing under the
starS-snack bar-separate bar for cock
tails and mixed drinks. Air conditioned,
admission free Boat Fares: Adults, S1.60;
Children, soc. Friday, Saturday, with
added entertainment: Adults, $500;
Children, $1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
DAILY at 10 am. and z pm.

Mon. Wed. Fri, Special DaV Rates 10
Marshall Hall Amusement PaTk-Boat Fares:
Adults. sH Children. soc. Rides at Park, zoe.
Enjoy Potomac cruise d.. stop at Mount
Vernon Visit Marshall Hall Amusement
Park, with its shaded picnic groves, thrill
a-minute rides. and new Happy Land
swimming pool Boat Fares: Adults, SLIGO;
Children under IL, SOC.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

Such q shoe is now made
under patents granted 10 the
Jumping Jack Shoe Company.
but neither the public nor the
shoe retdilers were prepared foy
the introduction Of such q rudi-
cal chonqe when the shoe first
appeared on the mCIket in 1914.
One omozinglY simple mis-
conception stands between the
success and failure of @ shoe
thut will grow. All Of US neg
lect to note that toes do not
grow like fingers. Fingers grow
more in length than the main
body OF the hand but the moss
of the loot grows six 10 eight
times as much rs the toes grow.
II the picture is cleor. the
reader will doree thot to &C
commodote foot Growth the ex-
pCndlnq part OF the shce ShouIo
not be up front Of the toe but
behind the boll Of the foot be
cause that is where the major
growth occurs.
To permit expansion al the
heel the leather under the heel
and up the back must be in one
continuous piece. Thut is the
process patented by Jumping
Jack.
II you can think OF another
way to make q shoe thot will
grow. whisper it to me and well
get rich quick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Foot Notes!
by
FRANK
FERRATO

Why Don't They
Muke a Shoe That
Will Elongase When
Buby's Feet Grow?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Girl Scouts

Shaw High School Scout
Troop No. 1874 of CALEDONIA
Neighborhood will be hosts
at an Easter Eve Dance, "Cot-
tontail Capers," Saturday, April
5th at $3.50 to 1870 p. m. at
Caledonia Branch Library. This
will be an inter- troop activity
since invitations have been sent
to other neighborhood senior
troops from Shaw High School.
For further information, please
rail- program chairman, Joan
Jacob, GIL. 1918.
Newly elected officers for
this troop are:
President: Sally Webster,
15801 Glynn I'd. vice president
and program chairman, Joan
Jacob, 2014 Brunswick rd.; sec
retary, Barbara Bookman, 1861
Fenemore rd.; treasurer, Cindy
Scott, 1924 Brewster rd.;
patrol leaders, Judy Yannetta,
1913 Brew er rd.; Sue
Wingerter, 1866 Brewster rd.;
and Donna Daley, 1880 Here
ford I'd.
The leader is Mrs. Howard
c. Jacob, 2014 Brunswick rd.,
and the co-leader is Mrs. S. A.
Salter, 15S01 Oakhill rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

School on April 11th at 1870
p. m. This meeting is the third
and final in a series on tests
and measurements sponsored by
Councils Parent Education
Committee, Of which Mrs. B. G..
Andrews is chairman.
DR.. Winslow is employed by
the Board Of Education one day
a week. He is a member of the
faculty of Kent State Univer-
sity and head of its Psychology
cal Clinic. He received his B.A.
from Ohio Wesleyan and his
MA. and Ph.D. from Columbia
University.
Child care will be provided
for pre-schoolers during the
meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q pair OF com
plimeniury tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theutre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are ten
names in ten oSs scattered thru
the poper. II you find your name.
Just clip the od and take II TO
the Show-Hoyden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Tonight! Seven Hills OF Horae."
Friday thru Tuesday. Volt Dis
ney's odd Yeller" plus Disney's
"Siom."
Wed. ''MonY Rivers TO Cross.
Check oil the ads and moybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure TO look next week
Therell be ten names each weel
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theatre.