davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Rebels Invade
U. 5. Grounds
School Compound
Is Attack Base

BEIRUT, Lebanon. July 10
R.-Lebanese rebels charged
through the grounds of the
American Mission School today
to attack the main building of
the Lebanese government.
The building houses the office
Of Premier Sami Solh.
The mission compound
houses a girls school. a theo-
logical seminary and q mission
printing plant.
Reports from the scene said
rebels entered the compound
and launched an attack on Leb-
anese security forces who were
trying to set up wire barricades
in front Of the main govern
ment building.
Security Forces Repulsed
While they were setting up
the barbados the rebels
opened fire and drove security
forces back to the government
building. The rebels got close
enough to throw two bombs in
side the courtyard of the build
ing, injuring one guard but
doing little other damage.
Some windows were reported
broken in the American school
but damage appeared slight.
The school Is on vacation and
most Of its personnel absent.
Telephones in the region did
not respond.
The rebels seemed to be con-
centrating on the Lebanese
government building. not OF
American property.
Shots FEed at Marines
More shots we're fred at
United States Marines sta
toned near the port area in the
capital last night, but nobody
was hit. The Marines did not
return the fire.
Government sources reported
that the Druse rebel leader.
Kamal Jumblatt. was bringing
UP reinforcements from his
mountain headquarters SOUTH
east Of Beirut and may be
planning an offensive.
Jumblatt moved his men into
the village Of Ain zaalte when
government sc curity forces
withdrew. The area is only a
few miles from the Beirut
Damascus highway. the main
east-weSt road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
BELOVED PASTOR
IS REMEMBERED

SHORT AND SOFT SPOKEN Is
the woy local ministers remember
the late Dr.. J. Frederick WencheI,
S3-yeor-oId pastor emeritus Of
Christ Lutheron Church. Tura 10
The Stars Church Section. Pess
AT.
THE THIRD GOSPEL and the
Acts Of the Apostles we're writes by
81. Lake. who gave Paul comfort
when al others deserted him during
MS Imprisonment. See the Power Of
Foith on Pose AT.
GENTLEMEN never offer rides to
women on the street, ond Iodies
never accept, Abby odvises. II
mokes no difference even IL she's
carrying o Iood Of bundles. Tsrn
TO Poqe A-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
BULLETIN
u. S. Plane Croshes

BEIRUT Up. - American
Embassy sources said today
an American plane crashed
in a forest behind the village
Of BhamdOun in the Lebanese
mountains. The infOrmants
declined TO say whether the
plane was shot down or what
type Of aircraft It was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

They added that the two West
ern governments we're well
aware Of this possibility when
they sent the troops to the
Middle East.
But United States authorities
figured the Soviet bloc would
keep its troops out Of the Mid
die East and rely on political
and propaganda weapons.
Nasser Reported Cautious :
Ina dispatch from Cairo, the
New York Times said Col. Mas
ser repeatedly had cautioned
Mr.. Khrushchev TO hold on any
action in the Middle East that
might threaten peace. However.
the Times quoted reliable in
formants as reporting that Col.
Nasser had asked the Soviet
Premier what kind Of Soviet
help could be expected II the
Western troops attacked Syria
or his new ally in Iraq.
The meeting was followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

with blood. the patrolman said.
Police were unable to find
a motive for Mr.. Goldfine's act
Immediately.
He is reported to have been
upset over the dificulties In
See MAXWELL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
9 u s. Army Prisoners Released by East German Reds
Red Cross Negotiotes
Airmen's Freedom
Men Cheerful and in Good Health
After AZ Days Behind Iron Curtuin

FRANKFURT, Germany, July 10 CE7.-East Germany
today released nine American Army held prisoner since
their hecopter strayed the Iron Curtain June T.
United States Army headquarters in Heidelberg an
nounced their release arranged under agreement
between the American and East German Red Cross.
"The cheerful and appeared in good health :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Khrushchev-Nosser
Talk Poses Question
Big Problem for West Is Guuging
Extent Of Red Booking for Egyptian
By the Associated Press

The secret meeting between Egyptian President Nasser
and Soviet Premier Khrushchev followed by Communist
warnings grave trouble in the Middle East posed prob
lem for the West today.
How far is the Soviet bloc willing to back President
NasSers intense opposition to United States and British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
FuisuI's Picture Gone

BRUSSELS. July 10 R-
The portrait of King Faisal II
Of Iraq which hung in the
country's pavilion at the
World Fair has been removed
and replaced by an Iraqui nag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Extra Session
On Aid Hinted
By President
Congress Leaders
Told House Cut
Should Be Restored
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower is re-
ported to have dropped a hint
he may call a special fall ses-
sion of Congress II he doesn't
get all the foreign aid funds
he thinks are needed to meet
the present crisis.
A legislator who attended an
emergency White House meet
ing last night said Mr.. Eisen-
hover - without making q
threat-told the group Of eight
Republican and Democratic
Senators he hoped he wouldn't
have to call q special session.
Congress is expected to adjourn
next month.
Citing the Middle East crisis,
Mr.. Eisenhower told the group
he urgently wants the $685.
million which the House cut
from the $3.675, 900. 900 foreign
aid bill. The Senate has not
acted.
The White House meeting
came amid reports that the
administration might even seek
additional money because Of
the Middle East situation.
But two Of the Senators said
Mr.. Eisenhower was told pros
poets are dim for getting more.
Little Hope Seen
They added that the group
told Mr.. Eisenhower that they
see little hope the House would
go along with the Senate In
restoring the full $597.5 million.
It was suggested the Senate
might restore $500 to $500 mill
lion but the House would likely
balk. The likelihood. the Sem
ators said, was q compromise
for $500 to $500 million in re-
stored funds.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee completed work on
the foreign aid bill yesterday
and is expected to begin voting
on its provisions about next
Wednesday.
Mr.. Eisenhower, in talking
to the Senators, repeatedly
stressed the urgency of the
need for a full restoration of
the cut funds, declaring the
security Of the country may
be involved"
Another Senator said Mr.. Ell
senhower told us this is espe-
cially necessary in view of the
tense situation in the Middle
East, and the problems flowing
from 1t within the past week. I"
Secretary Of State Dulles
who sat in on last nights meet
ing-also went to bat for the
foreign aid bill in an appear
ance earlier yesterday before
the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
He said events in the Middle
East make it imperative that
the House reductions be re-
stored. If the tactics of Com
munist imperialism succeed.
said Mr.. Dulles, the United
States will find itself "encircled
and subject to strangulation. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
US, Soviet U. Fight
Heads for Assembly

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 10 (R.-The United States
and the Soviet Union pushed
today similar proposals with
rival goals for an emergency
session Of the U. N. General As
sembly on the Middle East
crisis.
The 11-nation Security Coun-
Gil will take up the proposals
when it meets again Monday to
talk about United States Ma
rines in Lebanon. British para
troopers in Jordan and COM
plants that President Nasser's
United Arab Republic is trying
to overthrow the Lebanese and
Jordanian governments.
The proposals were submit
ted last night after the Coun-
Gil failed to pass three resolu-
tons dealing with the situation.
One died on the Soviet Unions
84th veto.
U. s. Resolution Vetoed
The Council beat down, 81.
with Japan and Sweden alb
staining. a Soviet resolution
calling on the United States
and Britain to get their troops
out of Lebanon and Jordan i'm
mediately. Russia was expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK CR.--Following are the
sales Iad6 UOl, high. low, closing price
ana net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

troops in Lebanon and Jordan?
Some Western diplomats sug-
gested the Thursday meeting
might result in the appearance
of Soviet volunteers" in Col.
Nasser's United Arab Republic
to counter the United States
and British troop landings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-io-II Editorial -. "A
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

Text Of Russion Settlement on British
Action. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
4U. 5. Planes
,ToF|yCifizens
Out Of Iraq
Rebels Promise
1864 Americans
Sufe Departure
By the Asaociated Prom

The United States today ar
ranged to ny out Americans
who want to leave revolt-torn
Iraq.
The State Department sais
four commercial planes now in
Ankara, Turkey. have been
cartered for the purpose.
The department said that
what 1t termed local authorizes
in Baghdad have given assur-
ances that any of 1884 Amer
leans who want to leave win be
permitted to do so.
1t said Irag authorities prom
ised "all necessary precautions
shall be taken to assure safe
departure"
The promises Of cooperation
by the Iraq revolutionary re-
gime came after United States
Ambassador Waldemar Call
man approached it and "re-
ceived assurances that they
(the rebels) would honor their
promise to protect American
lives and property"
The department did not say
when the planes would fly to
Baghdad to begin the evacu-
alton.
Quits Arab Union
Meanwhile, the revolutionary
regime Of Iraq has notified the
United States that 1t has with
drawn from the Arab union
with Jordan.
Saleh Mahdi, ranking diplo-
mat at the Iraqi embassy, said
he informed the State Depart
ment Of this in a note yes
terday.
He said he acted on instruc-
tons from the rebel group
which seized power in a light
ming coup Monday.
The Iraqi withdrawal chal-
lenged the authority of King
Hussein Of Jordan who asserted
after the Iraq revolt that he
was now legal head Of the two
countries.
GAS far as wer are concerned,
King Hussein has no relation
ship whatsoever with u.s." Mr..
Mahdi told a reporter.
Ready TO Cooperate
Mr.. Mahdi said he delivered
the note to Assistant Secretary
of State william Rountree in
a call at the department yes
terday. Mr.. Mahdi said he also
told Mr.. Rountree:
/. The new Iraq regime is
ready to cooperate with the
United States to evacuate any
of the 1854 Americans in the
country If the State Depart
ment believes this necessary.
2. The entire staff of the
Iraq Embassy has gone over to
the side of the rebel regime
and represents it instead of the
former government headed by
Prime Minister Nuri Said.
Mr.. Mahdi said he saw no
need for Americans to leave
Iraq because everything Is
calm and the government has
control Of every part Of the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
THE WEATHER. !. - -. .:'' (,

WASHINGTON sealshi lcw sbeut g.
Mssty sunny end waFm somorrov.
REnopoTH- ocEAh cIrY-FsiF iomsnsv. kish.
"a. vsrsbs winds Of $40 m.p.h
MACS HEAD-vA BtAcH-AAssib ish ssndsy;
ksh. O. Winds NE a. 10 mph.
cHEsAPtAkE bAY-Fsir sunduy. Light vsdabIs
vinds Visibility 10 mllsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO

A mosquito. gets about
$50 million miles to a gal
lon of nectar, which is its
equivalent to a gallon of
our gasoline.
The Wichita flreTnen re-
ceived special praise for
their flrehghting efforts
recently. After training
their hoses on a burning
building they later entered
the rooms with SawduSt to
mop up excess water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Oddities in the News

There is no telephone
service in Telephone, Tex.
But in Telegraph, Tex,
you may use the phone, If
you wish.
When postal clerks give
you stamps face down on
the counter, they are help
ing you remain healthy.
When you lick them, you
won't pick up germs or
dust that might have been
on the counter.
Nn~kh Au..-s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

timescaIIed Indian Tobacco" It Is first cousin
to nicotine, mimicking its action but without
its harmful effects. It works by removing the
craving for nicotine in the system and not by
making smoking unpleasant or intolerable.
Thefootnote to this story Is an interesting one.
1t turned out that smoking did initiate the gum
tissues. Those gingivitis patients who, with the
help of the little pill, stopped smoking, showed
a marked improvement over the smoking half.
And of course there was q sequel. The univer-
sity where all this occurred realized that in their
little pill they had something that thousands
longed for. Here was something that would
really help anybody who wanted to free him or
herself from the smoking habit. But like any
group of scientists they were cautious. More
research was carried ON, more tests were made on
hundreds and hundreds of patients. 1t was
proved that 500, more than 4 out of 5, of all
people who wanted to stop smoking, could do 50
easily and pleasantly in five to seven days with
the help of the little pills. Significantly, it was
found that those who didn't stop completely
had cut down their smoking drastically.
TNHIs NEW DISCOVERY was soon reported in
i medical journals; demand for it came
overnight from every corner of the globe. The
Campana Company was chosen to market these
amazing pills. Today you can buy them at
any drug store. under the name of BGntr0R
for only 81. % box. Bantron has been proven
90 safe. it can actually be bought without a
doctors prescription.
BY now many thousands of people have stop
ped smoking with the help of Bantron. However,
human nature is weak. Many who stopped after
taking Bantron found that under the stress and
stxain0f modern Life they broke down and started
smoking again. Often they tried BantrOn again
withequaIly ehectiveres Today there aremen
and women everywhere who reach for BantrOn
whenever they feel the urge to smoke cigarette.
Of course, Bantron can't do all the work for
You alone. 1t win not tie your hands behind your
back. But if you really want to stop, it can be
a powerful helper.
As Capt. Roger Don Rae, senior pilot for
TWA. said: 81 used to smoke all the time. just
couldn't stop. Then one day heard about Ban
tron. With the help of Bantron, stopped smoking
in few days. Today I am free of the habit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Science at Last
Tells You Whot to
Do if You Want to
Stop Smoking
By George Clark
ADVERTISEMENT

"HE INABILITY TO give up smoking is
one Of the more curious idiosyncrasies of
u Goth century man. Ever since Sir Francis
Drake in 1886 brought tobacco back to England
from Virginia and the habit of smoking was
re-imported to America by the Pilgrim fathers,
the "noxiOus weed" az an eminent Victorian
referred to it, has had half the world in its grip.
There are signs that this grip is at last being
l0osened. It Is being loosened by q harmless
little white pill. The story of how this little white
pill was discovered is similar to that of many
other earth-shaking discoveries. In the process
of trying to 60 somewhere else. the scientific
brain unearthed something it wasn't in the first
place even looking for.
In lo47 research team in a large Chicago
university set out tostudy gingvitis. rather UNI
pleasant Inflammation of the gums that bedevils
mankind. 1t had long been theorized that
smoking contributed to this Inflammation. But
would stopping smoking help? In true scientific
fashion our researchers decided that half of their
patients should stop smoking to see if they
showed any improvement over the other half.
Half were told to stop smoking by the doctor
who headed the researchteam, but it was easier
said than done. So our scientists are of on new
tangent What could they give patient that
would help him to stop smoking quickly and
easily? UP to that time medical experience
showed that there was no easy, pleasant way to
stop smoking. Years before, some experimental
work had been reported with drug called
LObeline Sulphate. This curbed the desire to
smoke; but in doses large enough to be effective,
it produced various unpleasant side effects.
Here at least was q starting point.
Coon THE TAIL was wagging the dog and the
y project of finding a way to help people
conquer the tobacco habit had become the all
important problem. After months of research
and experimentation, our scientists hit upon the
solution. The addition of two common antacid
ingredients to LObeline Sulphate accomplished
two things. First, any unpleasant side effects
were eliminated; secondly, the amount of
LobelineSulphaten necessary to do reflective job
was greatly reduced. The result was harmless
little white pill which, when given to test pa
tients, enabled them to stop smoking in days!
What made it work? Lobeline Sulphate is
extracted from the Lobelia plant which is some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

North American Newspaper Alliance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Sunday morning July Is. des.
pite the rain, W. had very nice
service Rev. CaAsins preached
from the second Songs of Solo
man, the first two verses His sub
feet was, THE beauty OF Christ"
He stressed the idea OF the beauty
we find In our lives when we let
Jesus have first place In our
hearts.
our three pm service was held
at New Hope Baptist church. 32i
Edmund Az. ST. Paul. Rev, Kneely
Williams, pastor Rev. Caasiua
preached from Joshua 1. His sub
lect was, "A Prayer Meeting
August 2, Macedonia Baptist
church VIII be host 70 the Harmon.
etts from Chicago. They will APP
pear AT the Friendship Baptist
church at the 2 pm hour. They
were here in May and everyone en-
Ioyed their program very much.
The group win also appear on
Woodard's Radio program, wfsR
1890 on your dial, Rt 7.an am
Sunday. Aug 3,
Come over In Maredonia and
help us Rev y. C. Cassiun. pas.
tor, Mrs Gladys MCGOWAN. Sec
retary-reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
WHITE MN WHO
RAPID MICRO MINOR
RECEIVE SHORT TERMS

York . G amp Three white
men who rapea is year-old Ne
gro gtri received prison sentences
Last week which combined amount.
ed 70 tess thar if years.
Louis Williams Sanders. 20
pleaded guilty 70 rare ana was
sentenced 90 a SIX year prtnoa
term Buy CARPENTER 81. ard
Jimmy shacklefora %, pleaded
guilty 30 assault and battery 81
high and aggravated nature and
were sentenced 10 i've wears each
The rleaa we're entered IN gen-
crsi sessions court after the girl
testified she was RAPED after the
men picked her up IN an autou,o-
bite cn the pretensa 81 carrying
her 70 work
SHE said sire was walking "a
work sf0m her home when the u,sn
came along in car ard efgercd
her a ride she knew shacklefsra
and Carpenter ~ she accepted the
tsds
However she related. ths uien
drove IN an opposite direction ami
pelied ecr the rad later amt the
rare occurred
she resisted with all her
strength shs sais before breaking
siown N eoart Coart was recessed
during her testimony when shs
broke Down and Wvpl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
EllZABETH DAVIS. MOTHER
OF HARRY DAVIS DIES

Mrs Elizabeth A. Davis, 362i
Portland Az died Friday July 20
Funeral services were held Tues
day, July ~ 81 The lIennepin Az
Methodtat church. Rev c. ~, Sex
ton and Rev Carl Forshoe offici.
atinE Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery Mrs Davis Ia the mother
of Harry Davis famed Minnesota
Golden Glove official
Mrs Davis was born Ia James.
willie. Ohio. Jan it. 1898 Survivors
are her husband Lee, three daagh.
tera Mrs Charlotte Rooney, Mra
Geraldine smith. Mrs. Eva Tell
and a foster daughter, Mrs Joyce
y Barnes. two sons. Leland and
Harry, four sisters Mesdauies Ida
Taylor Hgnnlah Green Evelyn
rufisy and Ruth Williams. six
brothers Harry John Edgar,
Theodore. Kenneth and Harold
Jackson seven grand children and
siS grcat grand children, four sta
tera la-law, and two brothers in.
law
Mrs Evelyn TuFloy ~ San Fran
oisea arrived BY plane July rs 10
sae her sister Mrs Geraldine
Smith came from Stockton Calf
and Sir and atfp Kenneth Ans
druon and daughter Rochelle ara
here nom Sioux Falls SO OAK
rhr Woodarh Funeral Home had
harEs 81 arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Rev NJ. l. simmons was glow.
ing with enthusiasm Sunday morn
ing July az. both natural and
spiritual after bidding goodbye 70
the children from the various
churches who had boarded the
chartered bus headed for summer
camp. They were on their way 20
Camp Raber AZ CaSsopolls. Mich
Rev simmons chose FOR his sub
feet. The purpose 81 the NOUN
tain top His spiritual background
was taken frunz Matthew i7tI-2
and fs.2i
lie followed the theme. SITS good
90 he here He ssid that very
few men succeed In reaching the
mountain. but declared, 'tts good
20 be here lie further stated
thst orr philosophy Of life Is all
twisted Up.
THE question was asked az hins-
self f'dn you need me - ard re
proclaimed. n wonder
fliS closing remarks we're. As
long as Yna are in the valley you
are never safe 20 be here
TIE members and friends az st
PstErs church extend their heart
felt sympathy 10 the Robert Mar
shah family IN she iass % their
son Billy, and 60 tire Earl Bow
man, sr family IN ths losa of his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Spiritual Blindness" was the
subject OF Rev. Kneely Williams
sermon Sunday. JgIy q. The text
was read from John 20:24. 1920
The message was informative.
The Sunday evening program
was given by the Trustees and
Dcacans The pastor Of Macedonia
church, Rev. Benjamin Cassiua
brought the message His subject
was Prayer Room Every one en-
ioycd this fine message The
Friendly Five sang, Mr.. Jones
president ~ the Christian Fellow
ship club and Rey w Phelps gave
short talks
There were quite a few visitors
present
Prayer meeting II Wednesday,
at 73o pm and choir rehearsal
II Friday At 7;30 pm. The month.
ly business meeting In Saturday at
730 pm
Pray for the sick and 20 20
church, somewhere. Sunday
Visitors are always welcome
Mrs Virginia Frazier, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
CARD or THANKS

Mere words cannot describe how
very grateful and appreciative Of
the many kind deeds and thought
flilness shown MS through beauu-
ful cards, flowers, calls. visits and
prayers during the illness and
death Of our beloved wife, and
mother, Mrs Elizabeth A Davis
II was greatly appreciated and we
shall always cherish every gesture.
Lee Davis. husband, Mrs. Char
lotte Rooney, Mrs. GeraIdtn
Smith, Mrs, Eva Tell. daughters.
Mrs Joyce f. Barnes foster
daughter Leland Davis and Harry
Davis. SONS.