davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Malan as Prime Minister OF
South Africa, told the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency.
Informed the JTA was con-
cerned about reports in GER
tain foreign newspapers
which expressed misgiVingS
about the Union Govern
ment's attitude to the Jews in
South Africa. The Premier
said: "The reply has been
given over and over again. No
differential treatment will be
meted out by my government
to Afrikaner, English, Jewish
or any other section of the
white population. All are full
and equal citizens without diff
ferentiation."
Asked how this position
would be affected if Sou t h
Africa decided to become a re-
public in accordance with the
ultimate aims of the National
Party which Mr.. Strijdom
heads, the Premier replied:
Establishment of a republic
would make no difference
whatsoever. The repu bile
would be a democratic repub-
lie with full equality for all
citizens.
The JTA correspondent ask
ed how the Christian nation
aP' concept of the Premier's
party would affect the rights
of citizens who were not
Christians. What did the con-
cept of Christian nationalism
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
State Department Official
Asks Concessions By Israel

sening of tension. She said the
border incidents were caused
when Arabs see t h cir own
fields and seek to recover per
sonal property.
The words "resettlement"
and "integration" were "des-
pissed" by the refugees, Mrs.
Houghton asserted. She said
it was "sad" that Arab refu-
gees children were being
taught in a spirit of hate to
prepare to return Israel "eVen
if it means declaration of
war" She stressed that much
hate existed not only against
Israel but also the United
States. 1t was "sad," too, she
said, that Lebanon has given
refugees neither the right to
work nor citizenship and to
various degrees other Arab
states denied refugees such
rights.
Syrian Ambassador Farid
Zeineddine introduced Mrs.
Houghton and lauded her for
her work. Her address was re-
corded by the us. Informa-
ton Agency for broadcast by
the Voice of America to the
Near East. The audience in
cluded mainly Arab diplo-
mats, State Department and
government officials, and sup
porters of the Arab cause.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Concessions by Israel to the
Arabs were urged as a step
toward Middle Eastern peace
by Mrs. Hira m Houghton,
asst. Director of the u. S.
Foreign Operations Admins
tration.
Mrs. Houghton, who return
ed last month from an inspec-
ton of the Arab re u G e e
camps, indicated to a luncheon
of the american Friends of
the Middle East" that the
brunt of responsibility for re-
solving regional tension and
the Arab r e f u G e e problem
rests with Israel. She said the
attitude of the Arabs would
change only when Isra e |
makes gestures of goodwill
and peace"
Among these gestures" she
listed the reconsideration of
ISraePS territorial boundaries,
return of those Arab refugees
who wish to 60 back to Israel,
compensation to Arab refu-
gees for property, and the in
ternationaliZation of JeruSa-
lem.
Hope was expressed by Mrs.
Houghton that after e
vgave in on these points the
Arab governments would lift
their embargos and Cocks
tence" would ensue with a les
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Egypt Gives
AntiSenliitic
Propaganda

The Egyptian Embassy began
to d i st r b u e a publication
which is considered the most
extensive compilation of anti
Jewish propaganda dissent
mated by any foreign diploma
tic office since the closing of
the NaZi German Embassy
here in 1941.
The publication, entitled
''The Story of Zionist Espio-
mage in Egypt" is an obvious
attempt to justify the recent
hangings in Cairo despite
pleas by the U. S., Britain and
France. 1t tries to create the
impression that Zionism is
eager to promote Commun-
ism in Egypt.
"ZioniSm and Communism
are two distinctive force e S
with one political objective
world domination" the pam
phlet asserts. Both powers
cooperate secretly and in pub
lie without friction since the
power in the end will even
tually go to Zionism." 1t al
legged that "Zionists always in
fuse coloniZed countries with
the ideology of Communism" "
The pamphlet carries pho
tographs of the Jews recently
tried in Egypt, including
hose executed, as well as
copies of their confessions
It charges Jews not only with
pr O m O tin g Communism in
Egypt, but also reVives the al
legations pertaining to the
Count BernadOtte and Lord
Moyne assassinations. Zion
ist ATROCITIES" against British
troops and allie ged a ct S
against various Christian
churches and shrines are also
charged in the publication.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

East. In order to maintain a
high level of living, he said, a
small faction of ISraelis advo-
cate territorial expansion. But
he stressed that this was bal
anced by other opinion, and
said that most ISraelis would
not ole a t e aggression be-
cause of world public opinion.
Before Presidential envoy
Eric Johnston went to the
Near East to promote region
al water development, the
Arabs felt Israel would reject
the sch e m e and l sr a Ell
thought the same about the
Arabs, Mr.. Sanger said. He re-
ported, t h a t the Johnston
plan received a remarkable
acceptance" from the Arabs
and a degree of acceptance
from Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

The only certain things in
the situation are that any new
Premier will have to make
some accommodation with res
spect to the whole North Atri-
can situation and that accom-
mediation will unquestionably
play a large role in the fate
of the Jews of Tunisia. They
would like to have Ger n
guarantees of their status IN
corporated into an agreement
between France and Tunisla'
full equality in civil rights
equality of government ald TO"
religious institutions, welfare
assistance, the right to hold
public office, and elections TO
Tunisian government bodies.
The big question in their
minds now is whether they
will have to repeat these de-
mands to the head of the new
French Cabinet, which would
be the case if he takes the po-
sition that he is beginning en-
tirely new negotiations, un-
committed by any understand
ings of the past Premier.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Vatican Cites
Popes Acts In
Opposing Bios

ROME (JTA) = The activi-
ties of the Catholic Church
and Pope in opposing the per-
secution of the Jews before,
during and after World War
II, were reviewed in OSSerVa-
tor Romano, official organ of
the Vatican, "to counteract
criticism of misinformed or
badly-intentioned people" who
charge that the Vatican has
remained aloof to the perSe-
cution and slaughter of Jews.
The Vatican organ, in a spe-
cial front page editorial, noted
that the Pope had condemned
racism when it was adopted
by the German Government,
and later by the Italian Fas-
cist Government. Still later,
the editorial continued, Pope
Plus XII interviewed with var
ious nations to "SaVe innum-
cradle scores of prosecuted
human beings, without dis
tinction as to race and relig-
ious confession"
After a listing of many in
stances in w h c h the Pope
took a firm stand against ra-
cial theories and in defense of
Jews, Osservatore Romano re-
called that the Pope granted
an audience to a Jewish dele
cation in November, 1945,
which came to expire S S its
thanks for the aid and protec-
ton granted Jews by the Cath
olic Church.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Herbert Shulman chair
man of the Metropolitan divi-
sion of the CJA reports COM
pletion of the list of workers.
Co-chairmen are Mel Fin e,
Sanders S olot, John Good
man, Leon Sachs.
The workers include Boyd
Ross, Saul Dietel, Herb Sch
wager, Daniel Kagel, M o r t
Tuller, Herb H er m a n, Art
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Feldman, Irving Coretz, Max
Frank, Lowell Rothschild, Irv-
ing Buchanan, Sam Heifetz,
Isaac Bear, Ben Lazow, Ber-
ME Roth, George Fischer, Irv-
ing Berger, Dick Meyer, Sam
Telson, Roy Seymour, Carl
Bluth, Mort Greene, Ed Sch
nadig, Ben Silberman, Ed Mil
der, Sy Schulman.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Also, Harold Jacobs, Jack
Barowitz, Ellie Winkeller, Irv,
ing Newmark, Sid Glickman,
Saul Hauer, Sam Kronick, B.
Schwartz, Sam Yontef, New
ton Pfeffer, Ben Shein, Jack
Lapin, Jules Agron, Irwin G
kipnis, William Gordon, Lar
ry Sakin, Bernie Rosenbaum,
Mrs. Sara HuSS.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

The Trades division reports
that the first 100 cards
brought in show a total of S4,-
600. There are 100 additional
cards to be covered by this
division. 1t is running well a
head of last year and on the
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
French Cabinet Crisis
Causes Grave Concern

PARIS (JTA-Jewsh circles here are watching develop
ments in the French crisis and its e1ec on e
os;+ion of the Jews Tunisia The future status OF
one of the issues which the government OF ferre We'll
des France fell. 49,. :.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

basis of these first returns,
the average give has increas-
ed by 300. The division has
a quota of $1,000 as its
quota.
The final report meeting of
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
So. African Premier Says
Minority Rights Secure

JOHANNESBURG, (JTA)-"The rights OF Jews as lun
equal South Africa with all other sections Oh
the white population remain the under my government
as under all previous governments the UnOn Johannes
erhartdus Sridom who recently succeeded Dr. Daniel f.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

this division will take place
on Sunday with the eXpecta-
ton at that time it will either
be within striking range of its
quota or will have filled it by
that time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-27
1855 Crop Seen At Record High
Old Belt Opening Tobacco Sales
Far Outstrip 1854; Grades Higher

hugs PRINCIPAL offering Ware fair
and GOOD taf and IHe ioN to
good prHnAE loo AND H1ndo-
script
Volume ~ sales was heavy pn
all market The Old Helt market.
are alloNca, " SELL 2 200 basket
per day posse Of buyers Genera
averages az eYeral markets Ras
estimated 7 $50 90 10 $54 90 D..
hundred Ia major buying com
panles ln1aorlal and Export yer
not represented The markets d
this area n 4 wear sold on opening
Gay 4.2392a4 pounds for an aver
age ot $50 f3 per hundred
Reports from several mafket-
estimated 1liverles 10 the Sta
bilization Corporation under the
Government. loan u range from
10 TO 30 par cent Of gross sales
Las; year III pcr cent Of sales
sent 10 ttl+ ;Corporation On open
ing DAY
THE laa5 production ~ Type tll
tobacco watch includes both Old
and AIiddln Belts Is OF Septem-
Der l Was estimated IN be 49, :
225 600 poqads TINS IS around
S. mlllIor' II rs 3 per cent above
last year al.a1will be a record crop
Total fhle.ns red production Tor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-27
-UPERVFsORS PUT
I AMpES or HOT IDEA!

:, Autumn reIuvcnating GOODNESS
'rw IN md summer Officially
aided Friday, but neither Farm
He ATTORNEYS nor the board %.
: tpcrpi>ors apparently have for
3ttcn the collar whiting DAYS Of
ne past summer
Attorney recently requested
nd the Supervisors anproved--in-
siailations II air conditioning units
"a the Record Room in the Prince
Edward Gn;nty clerks office.
Supervisors recently placed tie
matter IN She hands OF a commit :
tee headed by John G.. Bruce and
gave II go ahead powers
There was only one wrinkle, the
astute Supervisors figured At
forncyS eempoSe a rather small
pninority of the taxpayers and
hooking somewhat aSkance on the
use OF pablo funds for relative
y small groups. the board gave
This directive to Chairman Bruce
MI contribution from all the
httorncyN and the clerks office
= rSt,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-27
MILK Price Will
Change October |
H$If-Cont Increase
sets Feed Cost


=. ''.,,i :. !. i, ~, :. ,7e = I'LL
XIII, r, t'o' n - = : ''i'4ti I
81 W Il, to''iI', oioa' NM
80 ''''','4'' 80 : "a - =
= - - ~ 5N' l. "'''i'''p ~
t,as '' in,,,. .ti+,'''',1%i'. ~
...' '''.' '',' 1917 - '''''' .
''iN 0'"'"2
IL III = : IT, I (
, VT, l II ~ ~ 9,
..e XII Il Ii ,. TIKI LII, Il
III. 4, " e. Il III !,
Ntt - N''4N' W. ~ t4'h4dt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-27
Registrar Reminds
y 0tcrs Of Deadline

An extra day for qualified
voters to register for the Noveln
Der general election VIII be- pro-
Fided by J II Alien. general re-
giStrar for Prince Edward county
Allen announced today his Of
lice VIII be open Saturday oct
. last day to register before the
November election from 3 4 hi.
Is p m
The registrars office on tito sec
ond floor Of the Prince Edward
County Courthouse is normally
open each Monday with the same
hours as above The extra Sat
urdav service is provided IN the
public interest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-27
Marines Music
Captures Packed
Audiences Friday
? 1000 Persons
Hear rrccisiCncd
| Informed Players

Taa Timed Gtafae Marines
1.yd,d " F.t.p,,slio F,,4sv c,f,cb
~ the eronf III } 400 r,at,.nos
m uas tbe mIsical hra ,,cA N
-o f~~riap co~ns aid TIL qun
and caIsson branch suffers not a
vhit Nv association uitr Canta n
Albert schoepper and the sd mu-
ejciane of the limited States Ma
NJ co-n4 pard
The 400 nersonS uc-, tnos
d fllad Ialfnap HAN fIonq-
a8o1 CoIIaae for matinee and eye-
u II oonc I'll rcnoe,Ddiy ,n( rr.,
qcc4ran he spacJ.3s Nail fu.
been f.Ied far 4 ororran7 ..,f en-
sef,at 1maat Tae MaI,nc~ q d h
u CO II one dav
In ni hand riImhcrs III solo
performances aid N en< miro ar
.,,o.,..,es NJ. ,.,,ito,,,,l-a 49,.
risus ehoV.d n7nelraI rrac,e,an
oatae,.a Ina n.t.rnrat. t.on tas.
III teo narE A sud,e.ces u lii
at h 4ga, ,ation
Many En,ore.
tn,rac u u III tea III Ill
~ err... e,54e,. ,n,.o,..l ,a,lt
Scnoeon. tbe band di,oc+o,
tlloed = fn,n,al ,,ine-,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,ro
arsn mia an 22-n,in,hr,. ,,,,e,cai
treat Tua golofete eot pr,n,y.slr
smith IN t-a co,.net ana ca,
r.orn Reacav co,,1d,,, ta,,,, that,.
nl.cae ..,hat,t t,,ao .,,a..'a..
i. u-e inc.ssant den,and villa, tna
.Yd,orc.
parhans tho hard.s ..,.,.t..atu
ouaIi,v = thc rsnae ~ -. ,l,,I,.
tn1o Tho sao,a n,,o ~ 70 J, w 81,
..,5a,, ''''4 80 - ',,'o't'u sam
unst &c nrasan, - M - CO. Il ''lt -
81. A,tb,I. eoII,,a,, =, 49,, NH : Z
tiot1
ca.,a;v,.
point OF The mband,s nreea,,tatio,,
Is IFS work II res.nr,,1o ~ nro,,o,.
2rlspectjve thu o,e.tno,s Il ~.
no,t.r cn,,,nc.a,.. =, ,pa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-27
1855 Fair
Exhibitors
A. Compete For Miss Fair Title


fFe county Fa-f exhibitors,
more man 4 wy S0Ial'A tooA nome
some S5 psQ IN pFl1e money last
week
a t'ily q .tne eAfiloits SHOWS t4'
younger g"Eefatlon out-eXhioited
tneH e.de 81 displaying '55 .~2mS
i eight apartments "h.ie tAe
adu-ls ha AZ dfa .cles ln SIX
classes
Ilf ca[7led foods division ot
he hamcr kcrs SccIan dfeN the
most entries 333 from the juniors
ma li4 Fl 1m adults
MISS ga b WAkerson Of Farm
vile was - winner u the canned
goods cla1. with four first. one
second On thTd ana one fourth
sIac- aR Mrs Y / Franklin
II Prospf netted taree iIta's.
Mo conc three thirds aAd 9ne
curtin p.f award Mrs q II
III m '"Tanocf Nad v71 Fl"
ond place awards. two thirds and
5ae 44.st
In The amor class for q 4 and
FHA mem<trs Barbara and Whit
fred See f1-h Of ADpomattox he
tween tbeio wdn Ia awards N ID
Inherent. 4.nes M canned Goods
NIL HAVE Rowan III cnn,na,.
land uor fon, rrsts and t.a
.econds in ,1a MIA aaads d4.,
Evening star., 1955-09-23
|572M Corut Diamond
Found in South Africu

A s72A-carat diamond has
been found at the Jagersfontein
mine In South Africa. Kimberley
reports. This is the third big
|sest diamond ever recovered from
the mine. largest being the s7l-
carat excelsior" stone found in
1898.
The announcement said ''it is
disappointing In that the color
lis not good and there are Q
number Of spots and cracks. The
quality. therefore. Is not OF q
high standard"
Evening star., 1955-09-23
DEATHS REPORTED
srrom the .: G: Health DeDar.msn.,


Florence Joseph, e5. 461i z3rd 81. NV.
Laura W. cottrell. IS. 3g24 Tfden st.
Rowland ". Mscrsery. 81. 1000 cathe-
james 4; Nsiiisan. sr.. 70. s7o4 New
Hampshire ave. ne.
Athertine A. Bird. IL, 200 A st. ne.
Thomas r. Gibbons. 81, go 14th st, Sc.
Lawrence Crawford, 90, Alexandria. va.
Charles Batstone.. o.. Tampa, Fla.
Mary Z. Lieber. 81. 4o5 constitution ave.
ne.
william r, Lausg. 81. silver sprins. Nd.
Infant Wilcoxan, washington,
Infant Hendrix, Alexandria, Va.
Infant Powell. Arlington. Va.
Louis Solomon. 70, 2023 Savannah pi. sc.
0eoree 9; orlEss, *, 3e Eye g; NV:
IDaisey Parker, 90. 1907 FIRST st. nv.
Robert Hilton, 60. 1899 9th 81. ne.
Ernest Williams. ~. 40g a ct. s.w.
james n. Taylor, 81. 14s T st. NJ
IopheliA n. BoatwTisht. infant 172e sth
Miehaei COLEMAN. infant. 4s4-A warner
rrsncinia csyinston. infant. 4l4 ? st.
Infant Trsyers. 1918 Howard I'd. sc,
Infant Harrison. I24e Maryland ave. n.s.
Infant Bowling, 02S Irvine 81, NV
Infant White, 700 Jefferson st. NV.
Infant Moore. II l. ct. ne.
Evening star., 1955-09-23

Louie and Mlnnie Monroe.
John and Matte Resper.
lJanies and Mary Scott.
Nathaniel and Bertha Smith.
lVfrFii and Ruth Thomas.
Evan and Cora White.
Morris and Frances HANDLE.
Nathan and Norma Klein,
Robert and Therese Leonard.
William and Mary McCiarin.
Joseph and Bohbie McGraw.
Ralph and Aiyne McPherson.
Albert and Ruth Murad..
William and Julie Obstief.
Charles and Patricia OiShaughnessy.
Loren and Lofratne PArker.
William and Madelyn Pettis
James and Rosemary REYNOLDS.
Ernest and Shirley Rodgers,
George and Emma Shihiett..
joseph and Elaine Sullivan. tr.
George and Mary vanWesten.
Arthur and Rosalie Weston.
Daniel and Suzanne willard.
BENJAMIN and Roberta Wttter.
Chester and Dolores Davis.
willis and Mary Haynes.
Joseph and Elizabeth Huggins.
Charles and Eioise Jackson.
John and Marion Makins.
Casper and Alice Moon.
Daniel and Thoma aStna Ramsey.
Adam and Arletha Scott, jr.
Richard and Barbara ghfvers.
Daniel and Luyenia Steward.
Robert and Bianeh Walker.
Albert and Mary Williams.
Evening star., 1955-09-23

carmine and Iris Ferrsnts.
George and Janet Foster,
Victor and Audrey rriborg.
Thomas and Marie Graves.
Damon and Fannie Gray.
Robert and Meunice Hamilton.
Thomas and Patricia Harrison
Nicholas and Marjorie Hediesky
William and Barbara HeTbst.
Charles and Mariiyn Hoffman.
Howard and Marie Hurley.
EDWARD and Margaret Jones.
william and Shirley Jordan.
Harold and Eunice Kingston.
John and Shirley KoGok.
Leonard and Eleanor Locascio.
Hugh and Mary McGee.
Ray and Dorothy Mckay.
Martin and Mary Mann.
Frank and Elizabeth Meteaff.
James and Agnes Noble, .jr.
Robert and FLORENCE Ochinero.
Myron and Lillian Palm.
william and Veima Patterson.
John and Dolores Poindextef.
Walter and Marie Ridder.
Louis and Wine Seta.
Alfred and Mildred Snapp.
John and Cecile Thomas,
George and JoMarie Weftz.
Robert and Jane Whalen.
Robert and Mary Wire.
John and Sarah Yates. tr.
BENJAMIN and Doris Carson.
Andrew and Mary Frazier.
James and Miriam Hines.
James and Noble Hunter.
Michael and Henrietta Jones.
Harles and Jean Magruder.
Evening star., 1955-09-23
. Cape Goats
: Dressy Coats
: Finer CosuoIs
: Fitted. Coots
: Many Other Types

oNE-oF-A-KIND COATS :.
and your chance to cash in on
wonderful savings! Handsomely
toilored coots from Leading
manufacturer SAMPLES that
bring you up-to-the-ninute styI-
ing! See them, exomine the
styling, the corefuI tailoring, the
fine detoils! Choose from all
wool pIushes, suedes, polished
wooIs, wool broodcIoths and
zibelIines also smart royon
veIvets. Winters newest coIors.
Sizes 1915.
Lansbmghs-coATs-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Reports Of Peron Flight
Il o Spain Are Discounted

would be formed to advise Gen.
lIonardi ana his cabinet until q
new coneress & elected.
Mr. Busso said four parties
the Radical. Democratic. Social
list ana Progressive Democratic
agreed to serve on the
Iiunta. Each was expected to
lcontribute four representatives,
The minister did not mention
The peronista PARTY or the Conn
lmunists But he added that rem
Iresentatiyes Of labor bushes
and industry probably would be
lincluded On the irnta.
IN the 10 years after Peron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. %
ltR Reports spread In Buenoi
Aires TODAY that Juan d. Peron
had left for Spain. but the Span
lish Embassy said the Franco
government had not granted him
asylum,
The embassy said It knew
nothing Of the reported departure
'of the deposed President. The
Paraguayan Ambassador. Juan r
,Chayes. insisted Gen. Peron still
was aboard q Paraguayan gum
boat IN Buenos Aires Harbor.
Mr.. Chaves said negotiations
were proceeding for Gen. Peron's
departure. The gunboat Para
quay. and Its sister ship. the
IHumaita. remained anchored In
the harbor with two Argentine
|gunboats standing BY.
Gen. Peron has been aboard
the gunboat for more than a
week and the superstition had
been that he was going into
exile In Paraguay. But the new
government Of provisional Presi-
dent Eduardo Lonardi had been
described rs opposed to letting
him stay in that neighboring
country too long.
Meanwhile. the government
took steps to broaden its sup
port and give q shot Id the arm
TO the nations slowly reyiving
democratic political life.
interior and Justice Minister
Eduardo Busso announced q
four party consultative junta"
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Afraid BaIk
Admitted BY 1

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 ri.
Seven persons have pleaded gull
Ity TO refusing to take shelter
during Q mock hydrogen bomb
attack on New York last June IS
Twenty co-defendants In the
case have deferred their pleas II,
order to challenge New York
States Defense Emergency Aci
las an infringement Of civil lib
critics.
All a were arrested for parad-
ling In the streets when they were
ordered TO enter City Hall and
remain there during the practice
lair raid.
The seven insisted on pleading
guilty yesterday, even though
Magistrate LYMAN Bushel ad-
|vised them to refrain.
The magistrate told the seven,
four women and three men. that
he already had granted an adj
journment to October rs to per-
NIT their attorneys to test his
jurisdiction in the case. The
trial Of the 20 other ''conscien-
tious objectors" also Is slated for
the same date.
When the seven stood Arm.
r. Ia A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

ing force which the Atlantic
allies could move anywhere II
the Mediterranean il needed.
Communist newspapers In Italy
have attacked the transfer oil
United States combat troops here
but the government and Thu
bulk Of the press has welcomed
them. The Communist attach
has been less yirulent than NATc
planners anticipated.
Most American tactical troops
already have left Austria. either
for the United States or Ger.
many. AL but q few familie;
also have departed.
BY October Is, all troops are
to be gone except foi
Ia few left behind to clean up last
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Greeks to Restrict
lPlunes in Wur Come

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. % tA1
Authoritative sources said to.
day that Greece viii bar all mill.
Itary planes except Americapl
from her air space and her air.
ports during NATO maneuyers
lin the Eastern Mediterranean
October lis.
The Greeks already have with
drawn from the exercises as 8
result OF the anti Greek riots II
Turkey this month. Britain
with whom Greece is also EN-.
Ibroiled IN the bitter dispute ovel
Cyprus. Is to participate in tho
Imaneuvers along with Turkey
land the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
y. S. | roops Enter ltoly
To Plug Defense Cop

nnRA1AYnDN Yka3xs Gnv,& %
CD I,rsssd 500. s co,,,,,a -
$3.50 ss a,.s ass s ss...a !,
Italy before dawn today for
NATO duty. Their mission: To
help the Italian army plug q gap
left In western defenses BY Aus
TRAN neutrality. !,
The new arrivals are the flrst
American combat troops to be
stationed ID italy since October,
1917, when the 88th Infantry Di-
vision was deactivated as q COM
bat unit. American soldiers
based ct Leghorn and Naples are
from service units.
Crossing the Austrian italian
border through historic Bremen
Pass was q convoy Of 2i4 officers
and men under 1t. Col. william
w. Hawke Of Terryton, Tex,
commander Of the LIST Battalion
OF the S50th Infantry REGIMENT.
which made q distinguished conn
bat record in Italy during World
War u.
v..~..s s. ~. 60.
y,,.a -. sa e re" OoMManu
60. s s : AN w. .lle vansua.u
&C., !, 'a.e . S,uuo c n.,ss..al's WIG VII
Tass 40 49, $500 Iutopea y
1X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

jewels had been found in Cen nfSs ,, residsnss