davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
By STAN CARTER

Associated Press Foreisn Correspondent
BAGHDAD, July 22.-It took
a group of army officers just
two hours to overthrow the
monarchy and establish a re-
public in Iraq.
The army dissidents appear
to have been in complete con-
troll of the country from the
start on July IA. There may
be some hidden opposition to
the new regime, but it is not
apparent to a visitor just
arrived.
This was not an uprising by
the people, but they seem
pleased by the result.
Although the officers of the
new regime and the average
Iraqi don't like the United
States intervention in Lebanon
and the British landing in Jor-
dan, the chief concern appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Korean Killed
By U. S. Guard

SEOUL. july % R.-The
United States Army said a Ko-
rean was shot and killed today
by an Army guard who caught
him stealing.
The guard was Sergt. Ha-
ger B. Blevins. rs. Circleville,
Ohio.
The Army said Sergt. BlevinS
spotted two Koreans attempt
ing to carry away water pumps
Sergt. Blevins called halt
three times and fired three
shots into the air." the an
nouncement said. THE Ko-
reans. still carrying the pumps
continued to run. The guard
then fired two shots at them.
Both shots struck the me per-
son. The second Korean es-
capped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Friendly TO West


LONDON, July % CR.-The
House Of Commons last night
approved the Commonwealth
Development Policy of the
Macmillan government. The
aim is to help stabilize prices
Of primary products, expand
trade and increase economic
aid to promote the welfare Of
colonial peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
RIVER REGATTA
HANGS ON 'BRINKE'

HECTIC LIFE IS led by rssstts
ehoirmon, Sonny Brinke, in pIonnins
for the voter event, 10 be held
this week end here. Outdoor Editor
Charles Covell describes these busy
preparation dogs on The Stars
Leisure Page, All.
GLAD TO Be BACK in Edueotion,
soys Miss Berthe Adkins, vice choir
mon Of the Republican NotionoI
Committee and o former college
deon. Nominated BY President
Eisenhower to be Undereeretoy Of
Health, Education and Welfare, her
interview with Stor StoH Writer
lsobelIe Shelton appears on Poss
B.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

complaining that Pvt. Shut
was still misplaced.
He added that Pvt. Shuts
release would be "in the public
interest" and said the uni
verSity needed the soldier:
talents in a series Of expert
ments dealing with heredity
and cancer.
Pvt. Shut is a native OF
Fairbury, Ill. His wife was
with him while he was sta
toned at Edgewood.
He was drafted in April, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

II so, be sure to consult the
wide variety OF top real
estate listings in Star Clas-
sified every day of the week.
From among the many
possibilities offered by lead
ing real estate firms, build
y end brokers throughout
the Washington area, you
will no doubt find just the
home meant for you at a
price you can afford TO pay.
For the home Of your
dreams, in the right loca-
ton, always shop Star Clas-
sified FIRST before you buy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
British Apply
Pressure in
Early Assent
BY EARL II. VOSS
star star Writer

The United States yielded 20
pressure from Britain today
and agreed TO join in a special
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil session on the Middle East
that would be attended by at
least some heads Of state.
President Eisenhower is will
ing to join If a special meeting
were generally desired" q
cautiously worded White House
statement indicated this morn
ing.
Earlier. British Foreign Sec
rotary Selwyn Lloyd told the
House Of Commons that Prime
Minister Macmillan would Ger
tainly" attend.
American officials indicated
the President has not yet de-
cided whether he would repre-
sent the United States, but he
left the door open. Reports
from London said Mr.. Eisen-
hover was reserving the right
to send Secretary Of State
Dulles to the extraordinary ses-
sion.
Split With British
A public split over respond
ing to Soviet Premier Krush-
chev's bid for a five-power
summit meeting on the Middle
East developed earlier today.
The United States had draft
ed a reply that told Mr.. Krush-
chev to use the orderly cham
nels Of the United Nations or
resume summit preparatory
talks in Moscow If he wanted
a special top-level conference
on the Middle East.
The American draft noted
that Security Council procedure
allows any member nation TO
send its higher officials II it
desires. But it gave no indica-
ton that Mr.. Eisenhower or
any other Western head Of gov
eminent would attend.
Then Mr.. Lloyd announced
that Great Britain is ready to
attend a Security Council sum-
NIT session on the Middle East.
He said the meeting should be
for discussion and not for
voting"
Macmillan Ready
He announced: 1.-THE Prime
Minister has authorized me TO
say that If it were agreed that
there should be special meet
ing he would certainly attend
it himself" Mr.. Lloyd empha-
sized he spoke only for British,
the Associated Press reported.
An interim British reply, Mr..
Lloyd disclosed, had already
been forwarded to Premier
Khrushchev in Moscow.
Later White House Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty
made this brief statement:
"A United Nations Security
Continued on Page AS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
President Yields on Mideast;
Soviet Delays Beirut Plan Vote
Amendments
Tie Up U. N. on
Troops Issue

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July % R.-A Soviet attempt
to rewrite a japanese Middle
East peace plan threatened to-
day to delay a United Nations
showdown vote for at least "a
hours.
In a surprise move, Soviet
Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev
handed the l1-nation Security
Council a series of amend
ments, including a new de-
mand for the immediate with
drawal Of United States forces
from Lebanon.
He suggested strongly he
would use the veto to kill the
whole Japanese resolution If
his amendments were turned
down. The Council already has
rejected a Soviet resolution
calling on American troops to
get out Of Lebanon.
The new Soviet move brought
a quick adjournment of the
Council until 3 pm. EDIT. But
some delegates said later they
would have to get new instruc-
tons from their governments,
and doubted they could do so
in time to vote today.
Lebanon Backs Plan
United States sources said
some Of the amendments OBJ
viously we're unacceptable.
The delay in the U. N. gave
more time for big-power ex-
changes on possible high-level
talks either in the u. N. or out
side. In this mornings brief
debate, however, there was no
mention Of these talks or of the
proposed emergency meeting of
the U. N. General Assembly.
The Soviet move came after
Lebanon had removed one i'm
portant question mark by an
nouncing it would accept the
japanese plan. Until Lebanese
Delegate Karin Azkoul spoke
there had been some fears that
Lebanon might balk.
Mr.. Sobolev told the Coun-
Gil his government could not
support the japanese resolution
in the present form. He said 1t
would amount to U. N. inter-
vention in the internal affairs
of Lebanon and would be a
violation of the u. N. Charter.
Would Condemn u. S.
The Soviet a m e n d m e n { S
would completely alter the
meaning and intent Of the Jap
anese proposal.
The Japanese resolution pro-
videS for strengthening the
present U. N. observer group in
Lebanon to such. an extent that
it would guarantee the polit-
lical independence of the strife
torn Middle East country and
permit the withdrawal of United
States forces.
The Soviet amendments
would condemn the United
States for Intervention in Leba-
non and demand the immediate
withdrawal of United States
forces.
The amendments were sure
to be rejected. opening the way
for the expected Soviet veto.
The observer group in Leb-
anon was established June II to
insure that there was no infil-
tration of arms and men from
the United Arab Republic to
Lebanese rebels.
The Japanese resolution would
See U. NJ, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

and a private for the rest Of the
time.
On his 1856 Government job
form, in detailing hiss military
record. Mr.. Flanagan stated
that he served as executive Of
flcer for the Virginia recruit
ing district at Norfolk for near
ly IL months. Mr.. Flanagan.
at the time Of filing the 1856
application was seeking a top
administrative ofiicer's job in
Government.
Senator Church said Army
records showed Mr.. Flanagan
served as executive ofiicer Of the
Virginia recruiting district only
Was on Leave
2Ia months.
Mr.. Flanagan replied that
part OF the period he had been
on terminal leave, although
technically assigned to the Vir-
ginia recruiting district.
The Senate group also
brought out that on the 1852
and 1856 job forms, Mr.. Flana-
gan had exaggerated the num-
Der Of credits earned at Nor
witch University in Vermont and
the Columbus Law School here.
However. Mr.. Flanagan did
drop the claim made on his
earlier job forms that he had
earned a bachelors degree at
Norwich University.
Mr.. Flanagan acknowledged
that eff I were filling out the
forms today" he would be more
careful with his answers. But
he insisted the errors were I'M
intentional "and did not bene-
fit me in any way" He added
that the jobs involved did not
require college degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
BULLETIN
Trade Curb DeIeted

The administration won .
smashing victory on the re-
ciprOcal trade bill In the
Senate today. BY a vote Of
SO to "a, a coalition struck
out the Kerr amendment,
which would have prevented
the President from Overrid-
ing the Tariff Commission
unless a majority In both
houses Of Congress agreed
with him.
Earlier Story on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

mistakes" and that he did not
benefit from them.
Last week, Mr.. Flanagan
acknowledged making misstate-
ments on his 1851 and 1854
Federal job application forms
regarding his educational cred
its and previous salaries in
seeking Government employ
ment.
Discrepancies Admitted
At today's session, under the
questioning of Senator Church
Democrat Of Idaho. the witness
admitted discrepancies in job
application forms filed in 1852
and 1856.
Mr.. Flanagan. who was NOM
mated by President Eisenhower
last January to be the associate
Republican member of the csc
and who is serving an interim
appointment, pending Senate
action. said he filed a 1852
form to correct the miSstate-
ments he made on previous
forms.
Senator Church brought out
that the 1852 form was filed
with an application for a GS-l3
administrative officers job in
the old Office Of Price Stabiliza-
ton. Mr.. Flanagan commended
1t was primarily for the purpose
Of correcting earlier errors. On
the 1852 form, Mr.. Flanagan
said he was a lieutenant on the
Capitol Hill police force for
four years.
Briefly a Lieutenant
Under questioning by the
Senate group today. Mr.. Flana-
gan acknowledge he had been
a lieutenant for only ia years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
6. o. P. Meeting Set

The Republican Nationa ]
Committee and its National FL
nance Committee will meet in
Chicago August rs and q to
discuss the campaign for the
November elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
U.S.. Agrees to U.N. Summit Talk
More Measurements
Admitted by Flanagan
Civil Service Commission Appointee
Comedies Discrepancies on Forms
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

Bernard Flanagan today acknowledged discrepancies
two additional Government Job application forms as
Senate Civil Service Subcommittee continued hearings on his
nomination to be member Of the Civil Service Commission
Mr.. Flanagan however continued to insist that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Gas Rate Rise
IsAufhorized
For District
So Pct. Increase
Disappointing
To Company

The Public Utilities Commits
sion today approved rate in
creases for the Washington
Gas Light Co, to produce an
additional $2.654.000 a year in
operating revenues, as COM
pared with the s4.3 million
asked by the company.
The amount. about so per
cent Of the company proposal,
was termed disappointing" by
C. Oscar Berry. company coun-
sci.
Increases requested by the
company would have raised
rates an average Of about 8.8
per cent throughout the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area. The
increase authorized by the
commission for the District to-
day figures out to about So
per cent average increase.
Cost to Customer
Applying an average increase
OF 5.3 per cent on the bill of
the average customer who does
not use gas for heating would
mean an estimated increase of
% cents . month. The average
customer consumes IS therms
a month. on which the present
charge is $4.18.
The average consumer heat
ing his house with gas uses
100 therms a month at a cost
Of 1924. A So per cent in
crease would bring this up to
$17.10.
New Plea Uncertain
Mr.. Berry said there had not
yet been time for a determine
ton as to whether or not the
company will ask for reconsid-
Grafton.
At hearings earlier this year,
the company told the commits
sion 1t urgently needed a rate
increase to maintain its finan-
cial stability.
The commission order directs
the company to prepare a new
rate schedule under the terms
Of the increased amount, to be
filed within 10 days. The new
schedule probably will be ready
sometime this week.
State Actions Pending
The District commissions or
der applies only to Washington
customers. However, virtually
identical applications are pend
ing with the Virginia State
Corporation Commission and
the Maryland Public Service
Commission to cover nearby
customers. and it is understood
the three regulatory bodies have
consulted and agreed on the
rate order.
Under the increase asked by
See GAS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Guide for Readers

Amusements BIS Feature Pose BIS
Business and Leisure SORTS All
Finoaee A-l4-l5 Lost, Found --A-3
Classified B-o-l4 obituoy ALI
Comics --b-l7-l9 Sports ---A-l7-zi
Crossword BIZ TV-Rodio Big
Editorial ----A-lo Womon's
Edit Articles All Section BAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

to be for their own affairs
coupled with a desire to be
accepted by the West as the
legitimate government Of this
oil-rich Middle East country.
There is great adulation OF
the United Arab Republics
President Nasser, but there
does not seem to be any great
desire to join the UAR.
The revolution was a mill
tary operation carried out like
clockwork.
At 5 am. on July IA, one
Continued on Page Al, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Army Officers Took
Iroq in Just 2 Hours

Ston, Carter wos the first American
correspondent TO enter Boshdod
after the revolutionary coup Of July
"A destroyed the royoI regime and
set up o republic. He is regularly
ottoehed to the Assoeioted Press
bureau in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
West Weighs
Irdq Relations

LONDON. July % P.-Gov-
eminent officials reported to-
day that Britain and the United
States are consulting the Bagh-
dad pact allies on the question
of recognizing the new Iraqi
republic.
The officials here said Wash
ington and London lean in
favor Of some form of recog-
milton for the revolutionary
regime but that Turkey. Iran
and Pakistan are cool TO the
suggestion.
The informal exchanges on
the question of recognition
have assumed special urgency
because the premiers Of the
Baghdad pact nations are
scheduled to meet in London
next week. Secretary Of State
Dulles will represent the United
States, which is not a member
Of the alliance but serves on
its committees.
Friendly 10 West
The new Iraqi regime has
not officially renowned mem
bership in the pact. but its al
lance with President Nasser's
United Arab Republic was ac-
cepted as an indication OF a
new foreign policy line. Col.
Nasser is vehemently opposed
to the Baghdad pact. of which
Iraq was the only Arab member.
Spokesman for the revolu-
tionary regime have insisted,
however, they want TO be
See PACT. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
THE WEATHER: ;. ~ ~. .:' e.,

wASHlN6roN-Aosily slosdy. lev shower
tonight; lov. IT, Worm, humid. showers iomouov,
OCEAN ciTY.RfHoboTH- Cloudy somonow vIrh
shower. High. so-ss Winds s. al IS m.pA.
MACS HtAD-vA. BtAcH-cIOudy somouov With
sAsvsn High. 20. wiads SW at lois m.ph.
chESAPfAKE BAY--cIoudy showers somofov.
Winds s.w. lois mpA Visibility. $40 misa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Briefly a Lieutenant

Under questioning by the
Senate group today. Mr.. Flana-
gan acknowledge he had been
a lieutenant for only ia years
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
0rdonez "Hizo Historic"
Lidiando en- Ia Plaza
Jerez de Ia Frontera

JEREZ DE LA FRONTE-
RA, Sept. 16 (UPI)- Aver Sc
escribio una pagina historical
de la t~auromaquia por un ma
tabor famoso, Antonio Ord6-
nez y un bravo y noble toro
llamado "Compuesto".
Era ell cuarto toro del dia.
Tres va habian sido lidiados
ante las graderias atestadas
de publico. Tres habian sido
muertos.
Durante toda la lidia del
cuarto ell publico permaneci6
en- pie Orlando ole, ole, ole,
mientras Ordonez, uno de OILS
grandes del toreo daba una
brillante actuacion a~rtistica.
Luego ell publico Gallo. Or
donez Sc preparaba a matar.
Y en- csc instante sc hizo his
toria, porque en- SUI mano de-
recha Ordonez no tenia la es-
pada usual.
Sc irguio lentamente. Con
la muleta en- su izquierda Or
donez Sc trio a matar sobre
las astas. Su mano alberta to-
co ell lomo encorvado del toro
y la retro tinta en- sangre.
La multitud rompio ell silencio
con una estruendosa ova-
cion.
Y una de las leyes menos
usadas en- la plaza de toros Sc
invoco y la multitud emocio-
NADIA y cast con lagrimas en-
los ojos perdono la vida a
"Compuesto",, permitiendole
salir vivo del ruedo.
FL toro habia sido perdona-
do por su extreme vigor, no.
bleza y espiritu de combate
= pero principalmente por-
que fue valiente.
En- toda la historic de la
t%auromaquia solo ha habido
tres o cuatro toros perdona.
dos en- esa forma y nadie re-
cuerda cuando sucedio por Ill
TINA vez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

uno, abandonaron Ell esfuer-
70 ell sabado por la noclie
despues de tres dias de reco-
rrer las en- otro tempo ricas
zonas de pesca en- Soldiers
Rip" cerca de este puerto me.
ridional de Nueva Escocia.
Despues de un banquete Ell
sabado por la noche, los CRU
pos partieron para sus paises
jurando que las cosas serian
distintas ell aho proximo y de-
sestimando los rumores de que
la competencia va canine de
desaparecer en- vista de la
poca pesca obtenida en- los
ultimos amos.
Este ano es la primera vez
que todos los grupos fraca-
saron.
Antes de partir, Roberto
Cantu Arreola de Mexico, fue
designado como ell deportista
pescador del ago, por la
Association de Redactores
de Pesca, todos los repjor-
teros de radio y television y
fot6grafos que transmltian mo-
ticias del Torneo. Arreola fue
citado zen reconocimiento de
los muchos amos que han de-
dicado a la pesca en- las aguas
y naciones de las republicas
americans.
BESIDE 1882, Arreols ha sido
miembro del equipo de pesca
m~exicano que ha tornado par
te en- ell torneo internacio-
nal. La citacion ademas elogia
a Arreola como luna gran
pescador, uno de los meiores
cazadores, y un jinete nota-
BILE en- I'm pals euyos jinetes
figuran entire los mejores del
mundo. Siempre, en- todas par
ties, ell senior Arreola, ha de-
mostrado ser un gran embaja-
dor de buena voluntad para
Mexico, un gran anfitrion, un
gran deportista y un caballe-
ro''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
TEBBETs A
UNA NUEvA
POsICI0N

NASHUA, New Hampshire,
Sept. 16.-(UPI)-Birdie Teb-
bets dijo hoy que ha aceptado
una posicion en- ell beisbol que
mo es de manager. Sc COME
turo inmediatamente que Sc ira
Ia de un cargo administrative,
quiza con los Cardenales de st.
Louis.
Ell ex manager de los Rojos
de Cincinnati rehus6 identifi-
car a la persona que lie contra
to.
Tebbets dejo ell cargo de ma
mayer de los Rojos hace un mes,
debido a la reaction de los aft
cionados ante la cadena de de-
rrotas del equipo.
Sc supo que Ell ex manager de
los Rojos Sc entrevist6 reciente
mente con dirigentes de los Car
denales, incluyendo ell Presi-
dente del equipo Gussie Busch.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
Jones Disfruta Triunfo
Obtenido Sobre ell CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-(UPD
Sam Jones no lie importa a
quien 81 vence, mientras sean
los Cubs del Chicago.
Jones 10 hizo ell pssado vier-
mes, "disfrutando ia victoria de
principle a fin, segun dijo, des-
puss de guar a los Cardenales
del st. Louis a una victoria de
AZ sobre los Cubs, permitien-
do Solamente cinco hits.
Ademas, ell gigantesco dere-
chic poncho a ocho de Sus ex
companeros para registrar Su
ponchado POI de Ia campana y
superar ell anterior record de
los Pajaros Roios de 1879 esta-
blecido por Dizzy Dean en- 1888.
La marca de struck outs de
Jones 10 hacen, a la vez, ell pri-
mer pitcher de la Liga Nacio-
nal en- alcanzar la magica mar
ca de 200 desde que Johnny
Wander Nicer ponch6 a 202 du-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
Un J~ovenc;fo Cubono
Sc PerfiId Como I'm
Pitcher de Porvenir
Conquist6 ~LuureIes en- Cumpeonuto de Ia Pony League

Durante ell torneo en- opclon
a la corona de 1858 de la Pony
League, Jorge Zaldon lahz6 con-
ira los poderosos c%onjuntos de
New York e illinois en- la ciu-
dad de Springfield, anotando-
Sc dos ruidosos exitos. En- la
ciudad de Tampa tan vincula-
da a la historic de Cuba ell
serpentinero juvenil cubano al
canzo otros dos triunfos y como
en- Springfield, SIN que tuviera
que lamentar ningun reeves.
Para cerrar con broche de orc
su labor en- Ia Serie Mundial
Juvenil, ell muchacho criollo
lanza un juego en- Birmingham
llevando un nuevo triunfo a las
aspiracioneS championables de
las EstTellas de Miami.
Eli SUI record, durante SUI es-
taucia en- la Pony League, Jor-
ge Zaldon presenta lanzados
treinta innings y dos tercios.
Ha ponchado a 26 c%ontrarios;
permitlo IA hits (ninguno de
ellos ionron) y concedio 6 ba-
ses por bolas.
Zaldon recuerda como ell jue-
go mas emocionante ell ultimo
que lanzo contra Ell Tampa.
En- Ell ultimo inning, estando ell
marcador 8 a l a favor de las
EStrellas de Miami, Sc lie LENA
ron las bases sin outs.
FL primer out 10 logro pom
cflando al adversario. Ell segun-
do out fue un inofensivo fly
fout fly y ell tercero I'm no me-
nos inofensivo fout fly al recep-
tor.
Zaldon, que embarca para Gu
ba a gestionar SUI Residential
permanente en- los Estados Uni
dos, esta siendo "enamorado"
por los muchachos del Jackson
High School para que a su regre
so ingrese en- Ell planted y figure
co no integrante del equipo.