davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Pieture on poss AS

Picture on Pose AS
=.
require two keys to open, Drinks
holds one Of the keys in such
cases and the firm the other.
The Drivers, Chauffeurs and
Helpers Local $50 Of Teamsters
International Union headquar-
tiers here stationed pickets be-
fore the firms headquarters at
SIT Indiana avenue NV.
But in Woodworking the union
ordered its strikers of the picket
line and back to work long
enough to deliver money and
other valuables from Drinks
vault to banks and other clients
The union announced the strike
would resume after deliveries.
The strike repeatedly involved
pay. hours and q sick leave
clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

AsSAASSA - &AGAA@A @sAOASSSOs SSe'
Is R.White flags went up to-
day over small villages In the
mid Atlas Mountains and along
the Spanish Moroccan frontier,
indicating that some rebel tribes
men in the zone Of the current
uprising are, ready to call il
quits.
French officers on the spot
were not optimistic that all
trouble was ending. Fighting
still continued at TIKI Quill. in
Eastern French Morocco neal
the frontier Of the Spanish zone
But the military situation
seemed to be improving slightly
In Rabat. a French colonial
group known as the French
Presence" insisted they had a
promise from Resident Gen
Pierre Boyer de Latour that hi
would not put fully into effect
the reform program outlined BY
the government in Paris.
There was no confirmation
from the resident general, whit
was touring the troubled area
in the vicinity Of Fee.
Troops Elude Ambushes
Troops from Boured and Tiz
QUILL fought through ambushe
and past mountain marksmel
yesterday and finally linked VI
with Moroccan cavalry from
Aknoul. They beat of a serie
Of mass attacks that began Sat,
urday against the triangle O
outposts along the border be.
tween French and Spanish Mo.
rocco.
But the French were still men.
aced by the rebels holding posi-.
tons In the surrounding noun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Secret Session Ends

TAIPEI. Formosa, Oct. 6 (R)
The Central Committee of the
Kuomintang, which shapes the
policies Of Nationalist China
ended its secret semiannual ses-
sion today. President Chang
Kai-shek delivered q closing
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
BY GARNET d. HORNEE
star staff CORRESPONDENT

I 6NAA SNAAA SNAhSSASNs-~~-N
DENVER, Oct. 6.-Presiden
Eisenhower awoke feeling re
lfreshed and relaxed" this morn
ling after a good" nights sleep
his doctors reported.
A z am. MIST % am. EST
medical bulletin from his bed.
side In Fitzsimons Army Hospita
today said:
"The President had another
good night. He slept soundly anc
Ialmost continuously for 8h
hours from $3.50 pm. to s am
He awoke feeling refreshed and
relaxed.
1.-THE Presidents condition
continues to progress satisfac-
torily without complications"
The President continued max.
ing satisfying progress TOWARD
recovery from his heart ATTACK
as he neared the end of the first
critical two weeks Of his lonr
fight back to health.
Healing Process Goes On
His doctors reported medica.
evidence that the expected heal
ing process is taking place in the
part Of his heart damaged wher
q clot in a coronary artery cut
of its oxygen-carrying BLOOD
supply nearly two weeks ago.
He was getting along SO vel
that for the third day in q row
he was permitted to transact
Some routine official bushes.
yesterday.
During a l0-minute bushes.
session with Sherman Adams, hi.
top assistant, the President
lsigned four commissions for re.
cess appointments to Fedora
positions and initiated two othel
documents.
When Saturday morning roll.
around 1t viii be two weeks since
Mr.. Eisenhower was stricken by
severe pain In his chest that soor
was diagnosed as the result of q
lcoronary thrombosis. In such
cases, the first two weeks arr
considered the most dangerous
period for complications to arise
So, II all goes well, he will BIZ
pretty much over the hump ir
his recovery fight this week end
Complete Checkup Due
The team Of physicians treat.
ing the President plans a com.
lplete checkup on his condition
this week end as the basis fol
prescribing his treatment during
the following two weeks. Barring
a setback. the danger of which
grows less each day. he probably
will be permitted to get out OIL
bed briefly, and gradually step w
MS ACTIVITY next week.
The business he has been doing
SO far has imposed no strain or
him, his doctors, say. He hasn't
had to read documents presented
Ito him for formal approval with
la brief explanation by Mr.
Adams.
Commissions for Four
The commissions signed by the
President yesterday gave recess
appointments, subject to latel
Senate confirmation, to:
/. Walter A. Gordon of Berke.
LEY, Calf, former president Of
the Alameda County Branch Of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
las Governor of the Virgin Is.
lands. in place Of Archie A. Alex
lander, who resigned some time
ago.
Q, Wesley A. D'ewart, now ar
assistant to the Secretary Of
See EISENHOWER, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

The Fine Arts Commission to-
day asked the General Services
Administration to get rid Of the
parking lot on Fourteenth street
INV. just south Of the District
Building and try to develop
parking facilities elsewhere"
The commission wants the
area turned into q park, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Rebels Fly White Flags
After Moroccan Fighting
But French Officers Are Not Optimistic
Thut Trouble Is Over in Hill Hideouts

y = & = = i
Itains. Both sides apparently had
been reinforced for a fight II
the area where Add FL Krirn. the
veteran warrior. scored successes
in the Riff war more than 50
years ago
Taxa. a city Of $4,000 about
IS miles south Of the border. wal
crowded with hundreds Of refu.
gees from isolated outposts II
the area.
Most were women and children
and some were from villages K
the south and west, indicating
the French feared the fighting
would spread to heretofore peace
full areas.
Rebels in Mass Attacks
The three menaced outposts
IBoured, Aknoul and TIKI QUILL
ARE in a triangle formed by ths
Riff and middle Atlas ranges aI1t
control one Of the few road
linking Spanish and French Mo
roco.
The rebels, wearing a kind o
battle dress under their ioni
white gowns, swarmed in mas
attacks upon the three horde
points Saturday night. The.
were beaten of. Taking thei
dead and wounded with them
lthey only retreated to tn
mountains where they continues
to FIRE on anybody attempting t,
Euse the winding roads.
Aknoul, a village Of 800, wa
cleared Of all civilians.
Simultaneous attacks at I'm
Imouzer- des-Maroucha and Der
kline southeast Of Fez, suggeste.
ito French authorities that ,
Imastermind outside Morocco wa;
seeking to unite the Riff tribe
with the warlike Berbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Plane With 81 Missing
After Leaving Denver
Search Begun
In Mountains
OfWyon,ine

DENVER, Oct. 6 up. A
United Air Lines Dc-4, carrying
Isl passengers and q crew Of
three, was reported missing to-
day by company officials here.
The plane left Denver at 6:3s
am, (MST) for Salt Lake City.
Oakland and San Francisco.
Oficials said the plane had not
reported over Rock Springs.
lWyo.,. a scheduled en- route check
point.
The aircoach flight 400 orig
MATED in New York at 7:10 pm.
(EDTD yesterday and had made
regular stops at Philadelphia.
Detroit. Chicago and Omaha en-
route to Denver.
UAL said here every effort
WAS being made to contact the
plane and that further reports
would be given as soon as pos
Isible.
Search Is Underway
| The Wyoming director Of
IAeronautics and Lowry Air
Force base said search planes
were in the air.
1 George Nelson, Wyoming
Iaeronautics director, said in
Cheyenne that severe turbulence
Twas reported at 5000 feet over
Northern Colorado and South
Iern Wyoming early today.
Search planes scanned the
rugged, precipitious snowy range
LOT mountains in Southern
wyoming between Laramie and
lRawlins.
UAL officials in Denver re-
ported that flying weather at
Denver and Salt Lake City.
where the plane was scheduled
Ito arrive at 9:06 am. MST0.
was clear.
The plane would have en-
countered both mountainous and
Ifiat country on its scheduled
route from Denver to Rock
Springs and Salt Lake City.
1 Oficials said the planes pas
lsenger list was not Immediately
available. Most of the pas
lsengers boarded the plane In the
East.
Members Of Crew
UAL said at Chicago the cap
tain Of the plane is C. C. Cook Of
San Francisco. The first officer
is Ralph d. Salisbury Of Noun
tain View. Calf, and the
tstewardess is Patricia Shuttle
worth of Trumbull. Conn.
The most recent major airline
crash in the area was on June 80.
1851. At that time a United Air
Lines deg crashed atop Crystal
Mountain. in Colorado. killing
the so persons aboard.
The crash was about As miles
northwest Of Denver just beyond
the foothills Of the Rocky Noun
ltains and the plane was following
generally the same flight route
the plane now missing would
have followed.
It was 10 hours after the 1851
crash before the wreckage was
lsiphtefi from the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Drinks Drivers Strike;
Police Guarding Gosh

About SO Drinks, Inc. guards
and drivers struck today and
Washington police rode shot
gun guard" on banks and other
firms currency deliveries.
Prospects were bright for a
settlement before nightfall. both
sides reported.
Meanwhile. money piled UP in
many business firm safes which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Walter Sees Gronchi

ROME, oct. 8 R.-President
Giovanni Gronchi Of Italy today
received Representative Walter,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, at
the Quirinale, Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
|Pinay in Group
Asking Faure
To Quit Job
Demand Follows
His Firing Of Four
GcuIlists in Cabinet

PARIS. Oct. 6 P1s-Four In
dependent Republican ministers
including Foreign Minister AM
tome Pinay-went TO see Premier
Edgar Faure late today. with the
intention Of getting him to
resign, or quit themselves.
Earlier In the day Mr.. Faure
fired four De Gaullist ministers.
He then went ahead with plans
for debate-starting tonight-in
the National Assembly on Moroc-
can problems.
But the independents. follow
ling q meeting Of party leaders.
were reported to have two de-
mands to make to Mr.. Faure.
The first was that the premier
ask for postponement Of the de-
bate. II he refused to do this.
they were going to suggest that
he quit. IF, this was refused,
then the ministers were prepared
to submit their own designations.
Others With Pinay
/ In the party Of independent
ministers in addition to Mr..
Pinay were Roger Duchet. min
lister Of reconstruction: Paul An
tier, minister Of the merchant
marine. and Jean Sourbet, min
lister Of agriculture.
Mr.. Faure apparently felt he
had enough strength to face the
debate without the Gaullists who
resigned. It was extremely doubt
Iful, however, whether he could
weather another wave OF resig-
nations.
"A NTH minister from the
GauIIist Social Republican Party,
Public Works Minister Edward
lCofniglion-Molin remained Ii
the cabinet.
Gen. Pierre Koenig. the de-
tense minister. led the dissidents
Mr.. Faure kicked out.
| Stands on His Policies
The Premier's friends said he
would now defy the Gaullists by
going before the National AS
sembly and demanding q vote
ION the policies Of his government
| as a whole--not just on North
Africa.
CASTOR Palewski, special min
lister; Raymond Triboulet. min
lister for veterans affairs. and
Maurice Bayrou. secretary Of
state in the ministry for overseas
territories, resigned along with
Gen. Koenig.
The premier appointed Gen.
Pierre Billotte, a former Gaullist,
now a member Of the Republican
Action Group. to succeed Gen.
Koenig as defense minister. The
lother dismissed cabinet members
were not Immediately replaced.
Nonstop Debate Due
It is expected that the debate
will go on nonstop until Mr..
|Faure either wins a vote Of con-
fidence or is thrown out.
The Premier is under fire from
both those who believe he has
compromised too much with
Arab Nationalist and those who
feel he has not moved rapidly
enough to obtain a solution to
the continued terrorism and
guerrilla warfare.
Social Republican leaders last
night called for replacement of
MIR. Faure's cabinet by a "na-
tional union government" Al
though such a government else
where means all parties, in
France 1t means all except the
Communists.
The Social Republicans were
reported to be thinking Of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle or former Pre-
lmier Pierre Mendes-France as
suitable Premiers.
On learning of the Gaullists'
criticism, Mr.. Faure called the
four ministers to his Office this
morning and bluntly told them
to get out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Healing Noted
In Eisenhower
President Coins.
Signs Documents
BULLETIN

DENVER Vice President
Nixon viii ny to Denver Sat-
urday for q visit with Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the Pres
ident's request, it was
announced today as Mr.. Eisen-
hover continued satisfactory
progress toward recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
COMMUNITY CHEST
DOES MANY THINGS

MARYs LEARNING TO TALK
AGAlN-With Community Chest doll
lars. the Washington Hearing Society
is helping 5-yeor-old girl whose
speech deterioroted after her heorins
was impoired BY foil Mory's story
Is on poge AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

HtoAAs ScAAPAAAS ueUoAt&Cys WIZ
Mayor Paul F. Mccormack al
an emergency conference be-
tween Perfect Circle representa-
tives and leaders Of the United
Auto Workers Union:
1--WE are just not in . position
to close that plant"
The union retorted immedi-
ately that 1t could not guarantee
against a repetition Of yester-
days rioting If the plant reopens,
Eight Persons Wounded
Eight persons were shot yes
terday as 5000 union sympa-
thizers advanced on 100 nom
strikers barricaded in the small,
ree-story, red-brick foundry.
The foundry normally employs
only $50 persons.
The Guardsmen were sent In
by Gov. George N. Craig last
night after Mayor Mccormack
declared a state Of limited emer-
gency. IN calling out the Guard.
Gov. Craig, mentioning IN Mi
ami, Fla, sent word through q
spokesman that he intended to
keep the plant closed as long as
there was any danger Of disorder.
The Guardsmen. carrying rifles
and walkie talkies, barricaded the
streets around the closed foundry
today. Two half-tracks with
weapons aboard were at the plant
entrance. Two tanks were In re-
serve at the New Castle Armory.
With the plant closed, the union
made no attempt to post pickets.
The tanks were two 49-ton M
47s from Greenfield. each carry
ing q 90-millimeter gun, two so
caliber machineglms and one So
caliber machinegun. A fiye-man
crew operated each tank.
Mayor Quotes Bible
Mayor McCormack opened the
first union-nanagement meet
ing in more than q month with
q quotation from the Bible. The
robust, bald headed chief execu-
tive of this city Of $4,000 read
from LIST Romans. End Chapter.
which begins:
Therefore you have no excuse,
oh man, whoever you are, when
you Judge another :"
Mr.. Hoffman. speaking for the
company, told the meeting that
despite yesterdays gunfire. non
strikers, including at least one
Of the injured, are insistent on
returning to work
$50 you can see there was a
little courage there" he added.
Mr.. Hoffman said the COM
pany has been willing at all times
since the strike began July IS to
negotiate wages. union shop and
other issues with the union but
that the UAW-CIO has refused.
+As for our position, we feel
we have met every obligation Of
the National Labor Relations Act
with this union" the company
attorney declared.
Union Accuses Company
William F. Caldwell. JAW in
ternational representative. re-
piled that the company was
insisting on bargaining only for
the New Castle foundry. while
the union thinks it is entitled
to bargain simultaneously for
plants at New Castle and nearby
Hagerstown and at Richmond,
Ind.
Mr.. Caldwell accused the COM
pany of coercing non-strikers
into going though picket lines
and added that yesterday "com-
pany representatives shot at
pickets first" After these initial
shots. Mr. Caldwell claimed. the
demonstrators went home for
guns and came back"
He said Perfect Circle few
guns and bed clothing into the
Go. STRVKE pa1. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Pokiston Aide Sworn In

KARACHI, Pakistan. Oct. 6
ZAP. Maj. Gen Iskandar Mira
was sworn in today as Governor
General Of Pakistan. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
BY JAMES Z. ROPER

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. oct
6.The Big Powers were credited
today with steering the United
Nations away from immediate
debate on Algeria.
They persuaded the more rau-
cous little nations especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Firm Insists
On Reopeniing
Struck Plant
Union Says 1t Con- t
Guarantee Peace
AT indiana Town

NEW CASTLE. Ind, Oct. 8 (R.
The Perfect Circle Corp. said
ct Q public meeting today it has
no intention of keeping It's riot-
heset foundry here closed.
As 600 National Guardsmen
patrolled the area. Clyde Hoff-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

Help Is Asked for Modern Men Without
o Country. Pose As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

Tsetor. Perfect Circle Ex- Board Choir
mon, 10 Quit Commerce. Pose "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Guide for Readers

Amusemfs A-36-37ILoss, Found : Alb
Classified -B-ls-27 Obituary ----B-lS
Comics -----c-S-S Rodio-Tv --c-6-7
Editorial ----A-24Isports -----c-l-S
EditI Articles A-2SIWomon's
Finoneiol A-76-z7l Section --B-l-lo
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

Egyptian dictatorship rushed the TO the gallows In
snuff their lives BY its bloody deed the
egyptian Junta condemned itself in the eyes of all civil
gang barbarans bere of all of decenc
and justice
The socaed spy trial has claimed four Jewish vic
TINS In addition to the two put DEATH died under tor
ture and another to the Egyptian
took his life the of the trial The other prisoners
sentenced to life Imprisonment to long terms OF penal
servude only the death but also the excessive
prison reflect the spirit savagery and vndctveness
that anmates Egypt rulers They exaced boodsacrce
as testimony to their implacable hatred of Israel
There can doubt that the executions moti
waited by political rather than justice It is not
without significance that the Jews put 10 death at
very when the premes of he Arab states were
meeting bolster the shakY structure Of the Arab
The Jewish victims offering to the Arab
LEAGUE some whose members have been with Egypt
the execution Mosle Brotherhood leaders EgYpfs
demonstrated that they kill Jews as well
as Mosenns equal facility and the murder of few Jews
especially love Israel should not be dspleasng to
the Arab potentates
Neither Israel the Jewish people throughout the world
will forget Egyps bloody deed The names OF the men who
were murdered will be added to the long roll OF Jewish
martyrs who died for the Sanctificaon Of the Name
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
Rabbi Richard E. Singer
To Lecture At University
Of Miumi

Rabbi Richard E. Singer OF
Temple Israel in West Palm
Beach, Florida, will represent The
Jewish Chautauqua Society as
lecturer at the University of Mi
ami. He will participate in the Re-
ligious Emphasis Week program,
February 1913, 1855. He will de-
liver several classroom lectures.
The university is in Coral Gables.
The National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods sponsors
The Jewish Chautauqua Society,
which sends rabbis to colleges as
part of an educational program
to disseminate authentic informa-
ton concerning Judaism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
CURRENTS AND UNDERGRADUATES: Why did all major


Jewish organizations the United States refrain from appeal
ing the Egyptian Government for clemency for the Jews
convicted in the Zionist spy ra in Cairo This question
being asked now after two of the convicted Jews have
been hanged It is puzng of the Arab diplomats at
the United Nations well many Jews in this country
Particularly since Jewish organizations in other countries
including Israel England France, Italy and Latin America
did try prevent the hangngs by voicing their appeals to
Egypt Immediately after the verdict announced The
their question that the American Jewish groups
probably made mistake in thinking that intervention on the
part the u S. Government with the Cairo Government
would be more effective Especially the u S. Govern
ent in position to point out that such intervention
undertaken not under Jewish but in the interest
of humanity and justice It that Col Nasser, the
Egyptian dictator originally indicated that he would commute
the sentence He told nonJewsh personalities who inter
vened after the verdict issued that there will be
hanging One of these personalities is said to be Roger
Baldwin leader of the Civil Liberties Union and head of the
International League for the Rights of Man, who spoke to the
Egyptian ruler in Cairo also taken for granted that
he would heed pleas him by the American British and
French Governments However, neither his own promise
the intervention of the Western Powers prevented him
from ordering execution of Jews This doublecross
should lesson Washington not to put too much
trust Egypt and its statesmen they commit them
selves to certain things
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

timing has reality Furthermore he charges that We'll
fare Fund leaders who insist the timing system he
chief advocates of cutting the bone the funds for Israeli
He also implies very strongly that most of the welfare fund
leaders who demand ban the sale of Israel bonds while
the local Embarrassing campaigns in progress have
purchased any bonds And he backs this statement with
warning that there record of single bond
his headquarters He insists that presidents and board
members of Welfare Funds who do not buy Israel Bonds
Should not continue to pose friends of Israeli And
says that their antcs aimed at hamperng the sale of
bonds have become too costly to remain unrebuked
longer" Whether this declaration of remains
be seen-from actions which Mr.. Monitor may take to
follow up his declaration For the time being the leaders
of the declarations and welfare funds unlikely to react
this declaration They intend go usual and to
insist maintaining locally the timing system to which Mr.
Monitor objects strongly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
Between You and Me.
nv 1op1e SNor An Copyright 1854. Telegraphk
- ~~AAS NA~OA<A&' Agency. 1nc)
COMMUNAL AFFAIRS
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The Israel Bond Organization has launched
its 1855 campaign with an attack against lead
ers of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds
!. Mincing no words, Henry Monitor, execu-
tive head of the bond drive, terms as utter
indefensible nonsense" the whole idea Of tim
ing the campaigns for welfare funds and for
the sale of Israel bonds He claims that
an investigation reveals that the doctrine of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
Murder in Egypt

World JewrY is angered and en-
Uttered by the execution of two
young Jews convicted by an Egyptian
military court as Zionist spies" An
editorial in this weeks issue of Con-
gress Weekly says that the murder
has aroused the indignation and hor-
ror of people throughout the civilized
world. Despite numerous appeals for
clemencY on the part of governments.
organizations and individuals. the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)