davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Polio Is Now Epidemic
In z Virginia Counties

NORTON, Va. July 26 R.-
Supplies Of gamma globulin
and other medical needs are
being forwarded from Chicago
New York and Richmond in an
effort to stem an outbreak Of
polio in Southwest Virginia's
Wise County. A regional health
official said the disease had
reached epidemic proportions.
DR.. James N. Suter removed
all doubt as to how serious the
polio threat was in Wise and
nearby Lee County last night
He told a Bristol (Va.) news
man: This is an epidemic"
His statement came as health
officials prepared to conduct a
series Of local clinics in doctors
Offices throughout the area dur
ing the week end. A public
clinic for administering Salk
vaccine was planned today anc
tomorrow.
Wis County has had IA polio
cases and three suspected caseI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

in the outbreak. Five children
we're admitted to q Roanoke
hospital Thursday.
Health officials yesterday adj
miniStered Salk vaccine shots
TO $40 persons Of all ages in the
county, hoping TO prevent the
spread of the outbreak.
At Kingsport. Tenn. the Hol-
ston Valley Hospital agreed Ia
take some of the county's pa
tents if necessary. DR.. Suter
said.
Meanwhile, at Memorial Hos
pital at Roanoke there we're l6
patients under treatment Fri
day for polio. Five more were
admitted from Wise County
Thursday night. although two
of these we're only for diagnosis
The three definite polio cases
brings to % the number OF
confirmed cases treated THU
year atbhe hospital. Thirteen
Of these have been from Wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
4 YOUTHS SPRAY
LAVENDER PAINT
ON POLICE CAR

The Prince Georges
County Police Department
today had the only known
lavender police cruiser in
the area-thanks to four
teen-agers and a paint
spray bomb.
The lavender spray was
squirted on the hood,
trunk lid and windows of
. the cruiser about midnight
as it was parked at police
headquarters in S e a {
Pleasant, according to
Capt. r. B. Sweitzer.
He said the youths, ages
Is and II years, had been
in the station earlier max
ing a complaint, and
sprayed the police car on
their way out. Police
stopped their car 20 min
utes later in nearby District
Heights.
The four were charged
with destroying county
property. They are sched-
uled to appear in Juvenile
Court Monday. One youth
was released 20 his parents
and the other three are
being held in jail, police
Asaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
BOXER-PREACHER
AIDS VISITORS

A BAPTIST MINISTER and former
intercollegiate middIeweisht boxing
champion. the Rev. Robert v. Fin
ley hos mode more thon 10000 for
eisn students ond visitors feel al
home in the United Stotes. Reed
about this remarkable work on PoSS
AS.
Loss or A FILLING from o Iodys
tooth IS on episode in q love story
dealt with by Deer ABBY" Tura
to Pose 30.
THE BELOVED DISCIPLE, S.
John. wos the only one Of the orisi-
nal II apostles to escape mortyr-
dom. Reeoll osoin the stirring story
os outlined in the Power Of Faith"
series on Pose A-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
NewU.S. Air 7 transport
Dworfs Famed AirIift

PARIS. July 26 (R.-The
American landings in Lebanon
took the wraps of an air trans
port punch that dwarfs the
famed cold war airlift into Ber-
lin.
The decision to land troops
in Lebanon was Immediately
backed by an airlift that could
deliver-over a distance of 20
times as great-more supplies
than were ever flown from West
Germany to Berlin during q
24-hour period.
The airlift has been going on
at this rate for almost two
weeks and Air Force officers
confidently predict it can con-
tinue as long as needed while
routine flying chores also are
handled.
IN aooltlon, the united states
9Th Fleet is giving massive sea-
borne support to the Marines
who landed at Beirut.
The airlift is run from q
small control room at Evreux
France, so miles west of Paris
where the United States 1920
Air Division is based. A single
telephone call from there car
reroute planes from Oslo Il
Istanbul.
At its height. the Berlin air.
lift of 1948-9 never quite
reached carrying a million
pounds daily. The longer air.
lift to the Middle East has sew.
eral times beat that by some
100000 pounds.
However. like the Berlin air.
l.& this one is no lark. Tit
crews have been worked so hare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

that a flight surgeon. now
stands on the fight line to
insure that no over-enthusi-
astic pilot gets into the air too
tired to handle the huge planes
safely.
The commander of the 322d,
Clyde Box, a former bomber
pilot from Nevada, Tex, has
flown so hours on the airlift
himself.
With a telephone call, he can
put into the air ITO big trans
ports - huge Cl30 turbo jet
Hercules transports, equally big
CHA Globemasters and the old
Clio twin-boomed Flying Box
cars.
At the start these planes
were beefed up by another so
planes from Ardmore, Okla,
and Stewart Air Force Base
Tenn.
This global force had never
really strained its muscles
until President Eisenhower''
decision July IA to send troops
to Lebanon. 1t had been con-
sidered a protective force, able
to multiply United States fire.
power simply by being able to
put troops in vast quantitle:
down at any spot asked. The
Army has long commended that
the Air Force does not nave
enough planes for this Job
The adequacy Of the Middle
East airlift does not prove the
point either way because
United States military strategy
calls for the ability to put
dowpntroops in more than one
spot T. one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

Of the projected Washington
Channel bridge and the South
west freeway. key projects in
the redevelopment program.
At a hearing conducted by
a Senate District Subcommit-
tee, Col. Hunter reinforced the
Districts demand for abolition
Of the markets by quoting from
/ a report by Frederick M. Bah
cock. Washington real estate
consultant.
Need Discounted
After a survey Of the need
for such facilities, Mr.. Babcock
concluded:
There is no economic need
for a city-owned fish market
and no obligation on the Dis
trlct government to furnish
such a facility. A new market
will be costly and will create
unfair competition.
1.-THE businesses now located
at the fish wharf will not be SER
seriously injured by the closing
"A new city-owned facility
may result in operating deficits
Iof capital loss TO the govern
ment.
Congress should make no
provision for q substitute new
publicly owned fish market
See WATERFRONT, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Vote to Lift Red Bon

SANTIAGO. Chile. July 26
R.-The Chilean Senate voted
1877 yesterday to terminate the
1913 defense Of democracy law
which in effect outlawed the
Communist Party. The lower
ho6Je still has to act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
6. G. P. Picks
Mrs. Williams
Will Be Committee
Assistant Chuirmun
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer


Mrs. Frank E. Williams of
st. Petersburg, Fla, is about
to be named assistant chairman
of the Republican National
Committee. The Star learned
today.
She will succeed Miss Bertha
Adkins. who was nominated
Monday by President Eisen-
hover as Undersecretary Of
Health, Education and Welfare
Mrs. williams, an attractive,
4S-lear-old widow, has been a
member of the National Com
mittee since 1856 and was q
member of the body's executive
committee. She also has been
active in the National Fedora
ton of Republican Women.
Mrs. williams probably will
come to- Washington within the
next few days for conferences
with Miss Adkins, although she
will not take over her new job
until Miss Adkins is confirmed
by the Senate and sworn in al
HEW. No opposition is ex-
Ipected in the Senate and it is
believed Miss Adkins will be
sworn in in early August.
Mrs Williams husband died
last year. He was an attorney
in st. Louis before the couple
moved to Florida in 1913, first
living in Clearwater and ther
st. Petersburg.
In ST. Louis. Mrs. William:
was active in civic work. She
had served as an officer o.
the YWCA, Girl Scouts, Ameri'
can Association of University
Women and the Wednesday
Women's Club. She also headeC
, many charity drives.
A native of Syracuse, N. Y,
|, Mrs. williams was the formel
, Claire /. Brown. She wa!
! graduated from Syracuse Uni
versity in 1881 with a bache'
, lor degree in oral English. Sh'
, taught high school for tw'
years following that and thel
was a merchandising executiv,
until 1912. She was a buye
Of women's high style clothing
at r. H. Macy in New York, a
a Syracuse speciality shop ant
then at Silk. Barr & Fuller il
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Picture on Poss A.

-~---@------- ->----------~-~--~-~
and M. Lee Lewis, O former
Navy balloonist, out of a cav
ernous Northern Minnesota
iron mine shortly before dawn.
With a small televsion cam
era aboard their aluminium
ball-shaped gondola, Comdr.
Ross and Mr.. Lewis transmit
ted TV pictures of the clouds
as they rose to an expected
altitude Of nearly Is miles.
The Navy hoped to score a
number of firsts on today's
fight including the televison
broadcast from the balloon.
The journey into space also
marked the first time a
manned aircraft carried full
sea level pressure into the upper
reaches of the atmosphere.
First TV Signal
The first TV signal was re-
ported picked up by a Min
neapolis-St. Paul commercial
television station (KSTP)
about an hour and a half after
the balloon was launched
Technicians at the station re-
ported the picture was some
what distorted but clearly
showed the clouds through
which the balloon passed. When
the pictures we're received the
balloon was at 10000 feet and
was over Northwestern Mime
sofa.
The towering History plastic
balloon jerked away from q
truck on which a 7-foot
aluminium gondola rested. The
big gas bag veered slightly to
the east as n rose out of the
40O-foot pit. then cleared the
rim and headed skyward.
The flight originally wa:
scheduled for "a hours or les:
but the early morning launch
ing extended the flying time
10000 Insects Aboard
On board with Comdr. Rosl
and Mr.. Lewis were som,
10000 insects, including mos
quitoes, house flies, honey bee
and fleas. They were pu
aboard by the Department o
Agriculture to test affects o
cosmic rays on genetic muta
ton of bugs.
Comdr. Ross Of 4441 Mort
Nineteenth street. Arlington
Va, and Mr.. Lewis, formerly o
Alexandria, have been partner
in many lighter-than-air trip
to the shakespeare.
Comdr. Ross is a scientis
with the ONCE Of Naval Re
search here, and Mr.. Lewis,
retired Navy officer now livin
in Minneapolis, is with Wine
Research, Inc.
The two were honored wit
1857 Harmon Internations
Aviation Awards for manning
balloon which rose to what wa
then the record altitude Of rs,
900 feet, in November, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
MocmiIIon's Note
Supports U. S. on
Summit PorIey
British Views Sent to Moscow;
De GuuIIe's Stund Is Yelled
By EDDY GILMORE
Associatsd Prsn HorslGn corrsapondsnt

LONDON, July 26.-Prme Minister Macmillan
drew up note for Moscow today seconding the plan
Of President Eisenhower for United Nations summit
conference The United States plan was under intense
attack in the Middle East.
Moscows press and radio broadcaSts accused the
West of Stalling but it was not clear whether these
attacks were prepared before Mr.. EiSenhowers plan
was unwrapped yesterday
Diplomatic sources said Mr. Macmillan's note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
President Puts
Redson Notice
u. S. Will Resist
Mideost Charges
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

NsN'~Ne-N~1
President Eisenhower has put
Soviet Premier Khrushchev on
notice that he faces a stiff fight
in a United Nations summit
conference If he tries to press
his charge of Middle Eastern
aggression against the United
States.
The warning was set forth
clearly in a firm note. which
----~-~-~~---~-
Text OF Eisenhower Note. Pose Az
the President sent to Mr.. Khru-
shchev yesterday and the White
House promptly made public.
James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary. said Mr..
Eisenhower definitely would at
tend a United Nations Security
Council meeting of heads Of
government If all arrangements
are worked out. But the Presi-
dent himself told Mr.. Khru-
shchev that it still remains to
be determined whether such a
meeting is in fact generally de-
sired by the governments OF
the ll-nation council.
Proposes Two Steps
Mr.. Eisenhower proposed that
two steps should be taken now
toward a summit gathering
Oficials said if Premier Khru-
shchev agrees and all goes vel
otherwise they thought a meet.
ing might be set for some two
weeks hence, probably around
August IL.
The first step proposed BY
Mr.. Eisenhower was that thu
regular Security Council repre-
sentatives in New York "shoulC
exchange views to ascertain
that a meeting of the kind ant
under conditions I suggest i
generally acceptable"
If agreement is reached oil
that, Mr.. Eisenhower said tn,
next step would be to set
summit meeting date which
would be generally satisfactory.
See SUMMIT, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Amys Jupiter-C Rocket HurIs
Another Explorer Into Space
Launching
In Florida
Is Success
BULLETIN

The United States an.
nounced today new satel-
lite. the biggest yet launched
from this country, was sue
cessfully placed in orbit
around the earth.
DR.. James Van Allen. act
ing head of the United States
satellite technical panel, an
nounced the success here
after the Army sent the 38.43-
pound package Of scientific
gear laundering into the sky
in the nose of a Jupiter c
rocket launched at Cape Ca
naveral, Fla.
CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla,
July rs (P.-A Jupiter-C
rocket Numbered skyward to-
day, aiming another Explorer
satellite toward an orbit around
the earth.
The potential satellite, at
38.43 pounds. was the heaviest
that the United States has at
tempted TO launch. 1t got on
the ground at IL am, Eastern
Daylight Time.
The Defense Department an
nounced shortly after 1880
am. (EDT), that preliminary
indications are that all four
stages of the launching rocket
appear to have functioned
normally" but that it is still
too early to determine whether
the satellite has been placed in
an orbit.
Word Expected Soon
An announcement on the
success or failure Of the firing
was expected in about two
hours from the National Acad-
envy of Sciences in Washing
ton. headquarters for United
States International Geophysi-
cal Year projects.
Up to now, the Jupiter-C has
been fabulously successful. In
three previous tries, 1t placed
two satellites in orbit.
The newest satellite, an 30
inch-long metal tube similar in
shape to previous Explorers but
about seven pounds heavier,
was fired in a northeasterly di-
rection.
Earlier United States Satel-
lites were launched along q
general east-west path.
If 1t reached orbit, Explorer
~ would streak across the more
populated northern ATTITUDES Of
the world, including Russia.
Hope to Get Data
Scientists hoped it would re-
lay back a complete report on
a field of intense radiation
some 900 miles out in space.
The 70-foot rocket rose pom
derously from a mass of boiling
flame and smoke.
The missile climbed straight
up for about a minute, belch-
/. ing a thin stream of orange
fire. Then it curved gracefully
toward horizontal course and
streaked toward the northeast.
A puffy white vapor trail
traced the rockets course high
in the sky before it disappeared
into blue.
The Jupiter-C was observed
See SATELLITE, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Trude Pact Signed

BUENOS AIRES. July 26 [P).
A trade pact made this week
provides for the Argentine i'm
port of 2 million tons Of coal
from Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
u. S. Puts 38-Ib. Satellite in Orbit
DuIIesGreeted
By Adenauer
In Bonn Rain
Chancellor Goes
To Airport for
Show Of Amity

BONN, Germany, July rs R.
Standing together under an
umbrella in q rainstorm. United
States Secretary Of State Dulles
and West German Chancellor
Adenauer gave q cheerful
demonstration today of Ger
man-American solidarity.
The 82-year-old Chancellor
braved the rain to make the
protocol-breaking gesture of
meeting Mr.. Dulles at the air.
port when he arrived here for
consultation on the Middle
East.
Wearing a raincoat and hold
ing a big umbrella when the
presidential plane Columbine
landed, Mr.. Adenauer walked
forword to welcome Dulles and
both stood close together under
it while they exchanged cheer
full greetings.
Display Of Amity
Ofhcials said Mr.. Adenauer
wanted-by his personal well
come-to kill talk of GOODNESS
between Bonn and Washington
over the American handling Of
the Middle East crisis.
How good of you to come
here" the Secretary exclaimed.
with a wry look at the stream
ing rain.
81 now take the United States
under my protection" quipped
Mr.. Adenauer, holding the UNI
brella over Mr.. Dulles head.
1T is good for all of us to
stand together when it rains.
replied Mr.. Dulles.
Mr.. Dulles broke his journey
to London for the Baghdad
Pact conference for a FIVE
hour visit with Mr.. Adenauer.
This was part of a pattern Of
consultation that has developed
since American and British in
tervention in the Middle East,
Turk Leader Due
Tomorrow Turkish Premier
Adnan Menderes is arriving to
talk with Mr.. Adenauer. The
oStensible purpose is to discuss
economic cooperation, but il
was certain that Mr.. Menderes
also en- route to the Baghdad
Pact meeting. would talk about
the Middle East. French For
eign Minister Maurice Couve
de Murville is also coming here
tomorrow to see German For
eign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano.
/ Mr.. Won Brentano said Dulles
and Adenauer would discuss
the Middle East situation anC
the prospective summit con.
ference. A top United State:
diplomat said no decision,
would be taken.
Holds His Umbrella
AS Mr.. Dulles stepped down
Mr.. Adenauer held his umbrella
over the Secretary of State
saying: II now take the UniteC
States under my protection.
Mr.. Dulles replied: 81 assur
you we welcome this YER
much. 1t is good for all of u
to stand together when
rains"
Said Mr.. Adenauer: "Ther
See BONN, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Market Rozing Called
Vital to S.W. Project
BY JOHN BARRON
Star star Writer

Col Thomas B. Hunter acting Dsrcb Engineer Commits
soner declared that demolition Of the Municipal
Farmers and Fish Markets is vital to redeveopment Of South
west Washington.
He warned that failure of Congress to enact legislation
authorizing razng Of the markets could disrupt comprehensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Guide for Readers

Amuse'h A.l0-Il Editorial -----A-4
Churches --A-6-9 Lost, Found Alb
Classified B-9-l5 Obituary Big
Comics A-l4-I5 Reel Estote B-l-s
Crossword Ala Society - 40
Editorial Sports Alb
Articles AS TV-Rodio ---A-l5
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diq Sterling $1,000 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

will be telegraphed 70 MOSCOW
today.
In France. Premier de
Gaulle's tactics toward the
summit meeting confused some
diplomats. His aides have been
saying he would attend any
summit meeting even though
he may not like the location.
But Gen. de Gaulle's office let
It be understood through ON
cial sources this morning that
speculation on the generals at
tendance was premature.
Moves Still Uncertain
The individualistic general,
aides said. would take no hard
position until conditions of the
proposed conference are spelled
out.
Mr.. Macmillan is expected to
suggest that the arrangements,
date and place of the summit
meeting on Middle East issues
be left to the Security Council.
The Security Council also would
decide which other countries
should be invited.
The government controlled
press in Cairo accused Mr..
Eisenhower of trying to sabo-
tage a summit conference by
proposing the Security Council
arrange the summit meeting.
The Cairo newspaper Al
Ahram said Eisenhower plays
with fire." The newspaper as
serted the United States feels
its hands are stained with
blood as a result Of its agrees
sion in Lebanon and that is
why she does not want to go to
q summit conference"
Reversal Feared
In Moscow, some neutral
ENJOYS and even some closely
associated with the West felt
the United States, Britain and
France lost ground by raising
conditions for a summit meet
ing.
why not just say yes to
(Premier) Khrushchev and
silence criticism?" asked one,
"Details of the meeting could
be arranged later. But the
feeling raised by the current
exchanges is that the West is
hesitating and losing more and
more of its initiative"
In broadcastS directed at the
United States, Moscow Radio
said:
Everything must be done as
quickly as possible to eliminate
the danger of tension in the
Middle East and prevent the
situation getting worse"
Broadcasts beamed at Brit
ain said:
There is a strong smell Of
slippery thickness in the wind
blowing from London anc
Washington regarding a sum.
NIT meeting"
Moscow scoffed at Western
objections to next Monday al
the day for a meeting of Eisen'
hover, Khrushchev. Macmillan
De Gaulle and others.
ut is amazing how faS
Washington and London cal
act when 1t is a question o
jumping into war. and amaz
ing the excuses they can FIND
for dragging their feet when Il
comes to talking peace"
broadcast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
First ~ Show
Flashed From
Shakespeare
z BoIIoonists Send
Picture Of Clouds
From 60, 900 Feet

CROSBY. Mimi. July rs P.
Two veteran balloonists took
Of on a 30-hour flight into
the sky early today and sent
Americas first stratosphere
television program back to
earth.
A towering plastic balloon
carried Comdr. Malcolm Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

rtIleWdI pIdnS lot LIlt WnOIt
area.
The markets and other land
near the waterfront must be
cleared to permit construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
THE WEATHER: :. ~ ~. ,:' e,

MISREPRESENTATION cloudy ,OaIsAi. Iov, TO-
Sunny. less hsmId ssndey. High 10 soh
RtHoboTH-ocEAN clTY-MossIy sunny less
humid tomeuov. High. IS.
MACS HEAD-vA BEAcH-Mosy suaay. less
humid suadsy. chaAes Of showers. Nigh. IS.
eHEsAPEAkE bAY-Fsh Sunday. NwA winds Of
10 m.ph Visibility 10 miles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
Cance|a Vista
a Iran ell Pdte.
Voroshi|ov
Por Firma de Poeto
con Esfodos Unidos

MOSCU, Nov. 8 CUPID. =
Segun fuentes informadas, ell
Presidente de la Union Soyie-
tea, Kllimento Voroshiloy, can
celara definitivamente SUI pro-
yectada vista a Iran, en- vista
de las verslones de que dicho
pals ha firmado un pacto de
ayuda militar con stados Uni?
dos, que ell Kremlin considera
una amenaza para la seguridad
de la U.R.S.S.
Los i~nformantes dijeron tam
bien que la Union Sovietica
piensa contrarrestar la situa-
cion que ha surgido con medi-
das adecuadas de seguridad en-
su estrategica frontera con
Iran. No Sc mencion6 sin en-
barge, 81 las medidas seran mi.
litares, politicas o economics.
Tanto Estados Unidos como
Iran, han desmentido categori-
camente la e~xistencia de pacto
militar alguno entire ellos.
Ell supuesto pacto dio lugar
(Pasa a la 81, Col. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
Recibe ell Papa Juan XIII a
Cardena!es L%atinoamericanos
en- visperas de su Coronation
AL Mediodia Reeibird Ia Triple Corona
La RaAA1AA - HnA- HA....--s- n.I.-.-.-H

usual para la conmemoracion
cayo en- domingo, dia en- que nc
Sc dicen misas de difuntos.
Manana, alrededor del medic.
dia ell Papa Juan recibira la tri.
pie corona del papado, a la ter.
minacion de una ceremonial re.
ligiosa de una bora.
Sc espera que medic million
de personals Sc congregue en- la
plaza de San Pedro, para presen
ciar la coronation. Muchos mi.
Homes mas escucharan una des.
cripcion de los ritos, por medic
de la radioemisora del Vaticano
conectada a una cadena nun.
dial de estaciones.
Solo 10000 personas tienen
passes para entrar en- la Basili-
ca mayor de la cristiandad. Pc
70 la coronation sera fuera de
la misma en- ell balloon central
de la basilica a la vista de los
miles de personals congregadas
en- la plaza de San Pedro y las
GALES proximas.
(Pasa a la 81, Col. 81