davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

-
y : I,
a
s
The Tess n Tim TOggery
s atsp ~. SsmS Ave- Wes ju sf Us
$sNs%eNeNN>$sss sssesssss
Wheaton. Md.
snS.a.A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grubb's Pharmacy
lI1SI viers MIL ID. 10. O-SSS4
Quality Shoe Store
tRed Goose Snoesl 1900.
Il41b Georgis ave. 10 o-$sSS
S Ssegr Wseei Goods nS school supplies,
iIsos Sssrs,. ave; ~, sos
s w. HyaftsUille, Md. ;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bob Lees BOOtery. Inc.
3OI8 Hamilton 81. UN. 4-O766
Bowman Hardware
s dssd ene snsp Csspsl Rs VA. s"scSs
CARROTS Dress shop
80. .specsilty shop Pm Aass,
Glen Lyle Fashions
-. Ladies ssady-to-WHssr! ,.s.
The Se Henrietta Shop
sNssionally Advsrtised LADIES ~, Asg,Se1s
2 2S W;aS;.. uaar
LeDOWS hl0uieS wear
tshoes infants sn ss cnildrenG,s sv Wear
slSs Haniiten ST.. UN. S-ss7s
S4So o~s.r. chsns, Road in 4.7eis
SmRnrhan Shoe ShOp
cPol, Parrot shoes,
ali, ise aam ihsp1 IL. e"0po On. 4-S5ss
$>%~~~~~~~etAss>~>sssssss
Additional 3
Mr.,,lr,I Ar~c.
MaTylama . Mrsas
@ sssNs s,se.,s ~. =
1887 Defense uishESy 80.
Landovef Hills. Md. YIN %-sSsa
& AI.~cndr;1 Vn.
$....e. tNyss.,.s s~>>>~S
Randall Motor Sales
fPontiae sales a service)
ts2s Primes st. Ov 3.i6O0
D. lsi, r.rss Ctno Stores
Draos assos. a. Hl tSe T Tsmiiy,
80 Kim, q e.. :. XII s-o'so
Cent psa.a mos so,.. " y s.rv,e.
,so, SIsa.s; street ss;,,.r. o. y s-''oo
Tage.soan nafd"afe q
Open tn . Ever, Night,
Ia1;..',I kiT r., s. MI '-''''
'I ,To ~ sales and Service,
1900 Duke Sc XII 0-03s4
Lees Kiddie Shop
,os Infants kins s.. = ch'ldrsn':r II We ss+taa,,
Linda Lee ShOppe
LaSiss Agp e Ta SS os rassio a,sG
al Kins 81 ~ s.siei
m ,T,rs. a. ,rs U sna seat Covers,
aaoo Jesfersen Davis HishWay
payo
n.d,s,. p.aav-to- wear--speeiai
Maternity pept.i
Priscilla Fashions
ladies Apparel and Accessories
Hunting TeTers shopping Center
0V 3-312l
ROSenberg's Dept. store
!Appsrei for Men Women as Gndid nsn,
Singers Jewelers., Inc.
Res Jewelers. Amer, Gen, s snsSn
x$%%N>AsAAA>ssA%>A>eAAAs>Ae
|$ Annandale. Va. s
A%esAe%%>>e>N>s>NAA~%Ns~>%
Bergen's Mems Shop
Merit Door to Post Office JE. 4-4760
s%%s%sAA%<AA%>A%<>N>>As>>Sex
{ Arlington, Va. I
<%><AA~%%<se>>~%~%S%eAe>s%s
Alma shops
Teminine accessories 4 sportswsa,r,,
Bob Lees Bootery: Inc;
s2as co,umhia PIKE IA. s-ass0
Handles IS B. 10" Dent. Store
4 Thu HTrh Mems Shnn
49,. S,.t,t, :. r,,rr,.h,n,,,
un.nns e. III snaS,e
10y rF.sn -
Lazy naMiisOn
cyS C9 ss sa ""''
Satz e street -
.MeHs ts Tiotnins rurnri ~ ltanao
SfaIev,s Mnn's a. Rows, Sh"w
Mems clothins a Furnishinxsl
The Wa rIrnh~
@wor,sr.. w.ar,
90, uu. wo p,rs ,.sooo
$780, USE Eem;n;re Amnarei '
SLnns
aeIS y Giebe Road IA. 1-8i0o
| $>s>AA>sAsSS~SsS~S> ss<>>>>H<
EnYIs rhurch. V0-
| >
AeS~se<%%>%<%se%st<<%$>>>>
Alma ShOps
| .,s,a.,.... 1s.r 80 shose n, the
WON'T" Family,
!SSS 3 Wash Wash g VI ss1ssaa
IVY nySa go Co.,
braosnaWs oh0e StO s,,
81. o. R ross ~. ''' liz. e-ess;
es a5ssss .sgss B. sh't s,g. ssss,s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Mr.. Moses was accompanied to
the convention by Larry Nathan,
president of Bruce Hunt.
Young Bonkers to Meet
The second annual bankers
conference sponsored by the
Maryland Bankers Association
will be held in Baltimore April
1914. Headquarters will be at
the Sheraton -Belvedere Hotel.
Young bankers throughout the
State are expected to attend the
session. Owen Daily II. assistant
vice president of the Mercantile.
Safe Deposit & Trust Co., Balti-
more, is chairman.
Carney Smith TO Preside
c. Carney Smith. general
agent here for the Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance Co. of Newark.
N. j., and president of the COM
pany's general agents associa-
ton, win preside at the annual
meeting Of the association at
Belleair, Fla, March 1923.
Takoma Motor Co. Of Takorna
Park, Nd, again was honored by
the Ford Division Of the Ford
Motor Co. at presentation cere-
monies for the 1854 Four-Letter
Dealer Award.
Mash Meeting Scheduled
A two-day work conference
for dealers Of the Nash Motors
division of the American Motors
Corp. will open here tomorrow
with Roy Abernethy, Nash vice
president Of sales, in charge.
Mr.. Abernethy said the con.
ference is essential to the most
intensive sales program ever put
behind new Nash models.
Greber Distributing Co. Is
showing the 1855 line of Deep
freeze home appliances at its
headquarters at 929 H street
NV.
The advertising firm Of Par
son, Huff & Northlich has been
retained for the new National
Housing Center. which will open
here August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
s.Hs5y5sI Y23ZsHg
. Mt. Rainier, Md.

sAAN<>eAN~AA%N~H%<<>%%<t%<A
{ Mt. Rainier, Md. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kay'S Department Store
General Department Store
ssoa s4s Sng 81. ah' o'0'n'2Us IN, 4-ssis
wilson's Mems Store
(Nationaily Advertised Brandsl
.HesssS ssss ~ ~; s;ssS;esSeV
s Rockville, Md. s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Abode Hardware Co.
On s oHsn Sunday q.n. 10 y, u a.e,.e
Albee Shoes
IS N. washington 81. 70. e-ssso
Greta Stevens
sN WASHINGTON 81 70 s-41ss
Jaye's BO0tery
-. tshoes for the PANTY, aa,.
Medley & Co.
tJeweiers- Matchmaker OpticiansD
eco East Montgomery Avenue
70. 2-4556
N0rman's Youth World
(The store For Children)
4 N, Washington st. PO. 2-0232
WOrth's Dept. Store
(Women's & Mems Ready-to- Weari
z. Montsemcry q Fayetts 81.
70. 2-3474
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
%~SS~VN~VSS~V~
z N~Il. D~.h Nj &
Os.sSs IH, ~
'~SSSSSSNS~SSSSSSSSv~S~Vv~
CNlIege Park Paint a.
xsvsc
naraWarc -.
''Aroen suppTTs aekIeI s
1850 Baitimofe Ave. UN 4-lIs5
Go nHo ri pontiae Tnc
apont,ac sales and Service,
sl2b Baltimore Ave. AP 5-42S2
Er.s R;,.rdoIe Nh
Observation-Disclosures. >$
Rem Mar ChiIdren,s Shon
Tots to Teens Cisthins
Sundial Shoes
1904 Edmonston Ave, WA s-5SOO
u.x...a-,~ m.
E H.. ro a.S.s rov.,
KeYo ESnsnns.sr AVE- m a.212i
~AHAA@aHANHAAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
By DonoId 3. HodIey

The Washington Board Of
Trade Is looking around for
member firms who began BUSH
ness before 1900 and already has
found more than $50 Of them
to honor at its annual member
ship luncheon, President Francis
j. Kane announced today.
The long list is impressive. but
more are coming every day and
We don't want to miss any one.
said Mr.. Kane. The luncheon
viii be held at Hotel Statler on
Friday, March Is.
Top officials Of each company
are being invited to sit in a spe-
cial section at the luncheon and
will be introduced by Mr.. Kane.
A group from Woodward g.
Lothrop will present a skit por-
traying important events in the
history Of Washington. Around
800 are expected for the annual
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Store Manager Appointed

Joseph Padden has been
named manager of the new
Rockville pike store Of the P j.
Nee Furniture Co.. it was an-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Forbes Supports WoIfson
Gets National Post

Louis Moses. sales manager
and buyer Of the Bruce Hunt
store for men at 6l3 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1955-07-10

SPORTS BEAT: Jack Walsh
stepped into Morrie SiegeFs
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
Sunduy. July 10. 1855

wRc Gh N1t. Cartoon H. rh D-,o e,, Time
WoP ch 9-G3o Yu
$40 Let's fake Ih TO- Mass for shutlni Lives II, Cartoon
= y - - - ~
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Dave Wilcox and Cliff Ar
quette show how odd Jobs can
make home, garden and va
cation more enjoyable.
$500, WRC t4)-Variety Hour:
Program honors Jerry Ross
and Dick Adler, composers of
music for "Pajama Game"
and Damn Yankees; Eddie
Foy, jr.; Gwen Verdon and
others participate.
$500, wTOP (9-Ed Sullivan:
Marion Marlowe pinch-hits
for vacationing Ed; guests are
Eartha Kilt. Comedian Joey
Bishop and Dancer Joan Hol-
loway.
800, WRC az - TeleviSion
Playhouse: Incident in July" "
tale of frustrated maternal
love and its effect on several
by,tanders: Maureen Staple
ton, Dick York, Charles Dingle.
$500, WMAL tD-Chance Of a
Lifetime: Dennis James
emcees, while talented per-
formers compete for weeks
engagement at Latin Quarter.
$500, WTOP t9)-Electric The
ater: Jane wyman as . ma
Evening star., 1955-07-10
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9)-Let's Take a
Trip: Sonny Fox takes young
friends to independence Hall
in Philadelphia.
1880, WTOP (9)-Look Up and
Live: Progress report of East
Harlem Protestant parish;
Charles Romine, narrator.
400, WTTG (5l-This is the
Life: Story Of how mink coat
plus gossip nearly adds UP to
tragedy.
200. WMAL % - Celebrity
Parade: Joseph McCaffrey
devotes entire program to
local Congressman Broyhill,
Hyde and Lankford.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Youth Wants
to Know: Brig. Gen. Hubert
Harmon, superintendent Of
the United States Air Force
Academy, is quizzed.
$500, WRC (4)-Frontiers of
Faith: Group of clergymen
and social workers face ques-
ton of church's responsibility
within community for pre-
vention and control of ju-
venile delinquency.
$3.50, WRC ~ American
Forum: Are We Right or
Wrong in Asia?" Congress-
men Vorys (Oregon), Zablozki
wisconsin,, Judd Min
nesota) and Burleson (Texas)
guests.
1880, WRC (4)--Zoo Parade:
Theme: Preparations for the
African Safari.
500. WRC (H-Recital Hall:
Violinist Tossy Spivakovski,
guest.
$500, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum: Inter-
governm e n ia Relations:
What Next?" Congressman
Hays (Arkansas) and William
Prendergast. guests.
500, WTOP (9)-Public Hear
ing on Electric Power: Sen
ator O'Mahoney (Wyoming) ;,
Clyde Ellis. Rep. Miller New
York; and Edwin Vennard
participate.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Bandstand
Review: Guests include Ann
Crowley, the Ink Spots and
Edward Everett Horton.
$500, WRC (4)--Meet the Press:
Senator Kefauver (Tennes-
see) is quizzed.
$3.50, WTOP t9) - You Are
There: For ID Day" on the
beach Of Normandy, June 8,
1914.
1900, WTTG t5)-Million- DOL
lar Movie: Red Planet
Mars" science fiction movie
dealing with Earth's first
contact with Mars; Andrea
King, Peter Graves.
7:00, WMAL t7)-You Asked
for It: The champion woman
driver Of big diesel trucks and
knife throwing Argentine
gauchos.
1880, WRC (4)-Do It Yourself:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Nixon Calls
For Wiser
Use Of TV
BY CHARLES MERCER
Associated Press Stan Writer

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon believes it's time that
political candidates made wiser
use of television in presenting
themselves and their ideas to
the Nations voters.
II candidates try methods
the Vice President advocated
in an exclusive interview, tele-
vision audiences next year
would see some luster on that
usually dull antique: A pol
itician reading a prepared
speech to a thinning audience
that is quickly turning its sets
to other channels.
Members of all political
camps agree that Nixon has
made astute use of television
as a campaign weapon. He
has taken naturally and skill
fully to a medium that has
baffled or frightened many a
more seasoned political war
rior.
In 1852. you remember, he
halted a campaign tour and
made a dramatic televised ex-
planation of a controversial
expense fund contributed by
wealthy Californians while he
was a Senator. His speech
contained elements Of both
emotionalism and Snowman
ship.
He makes such points as
these:
Unless a political candidate
has a big issue. he's usually
wasting his money when he
delivers a set speech on TV.
Exceptions are presidential
candidates and the Secretary
of State. The public will
watch these men. as they do
national political conventions,
because they constitute "a big
show"
Because OF television, politi-
cal candidates are going to
have to develop the art of ex-
temporaneous speaking. They
cannot be convincing when
using a teleprompter.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

tionally known pediatrician
whose Importance overshad-
ows that of her husbands and
causes problems.
$3.50. WTOP (9}-Stage Seven:
Frank Lovejoy as a detective
bodyguard who takes on any
job as long as the pay is right.
10000, WTTG t5)-Ellery Queen:
The detective gets tangled UP
in love and murder in Holly
wood in Closeup of Murder; !;
Hugh Marlowe.
10:30, WRC (4)-Bob Cummings
Show: Mrs. tague
schemes to snag Bob Collins
as a husband for her niece.
1880, WMAL t7-International
Police; A brothers quarrel
over family jewelry leads to
murder.
l1:00, WTTG t5)-Featurama: !:
A complete change in the bill
Of short subjects and car
toonS tonight.
1880. WTOP t9)-Col. March:
Boris Karlof steps into a
difficult situation and un-
masks the strange behavior
of O weird creature.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

When the news first broke
a few weeks ago that NBC had
purchased TV rights to Alex
ander Korda's production Of
Richard H." there seemed
to be nothing indefinite about
the deal.
Last weeks Variety reports,
however, that negotiations are
still going on. The hassle is
over money.
Korda is asking half-a-
million, NBC wants it for
$300,000. To up the ante or
not-that's the question.
Well, even If it doesn't go
through, Korda's movie. will
have reaped a publicity wind
fall.
SOAP SOBS: TV and radio
fans are complaining bitterly
over the dropping Of some OF
their favorite programs. In
some cases. they claim it hap
pened without an announce
ment and in the middle Of q
story.
on NBC-4, for example. are
"The Greatest Gift" and "Con-
cerning Miss Marlowe." Lis
teners to CBS-radio's Hilltop
House" are equally furious.
Happens all the time. too,
as one soap opera fan re-
minded this reporter. She said
she watched "The Egg and I"
for six months and then sud-
denly it was gone. She nearly
cracked up.
NBC in New York reports
that both of its shows were
properly ended-and an an
nouncement made. The in
ference here is that the view
ers missed it. Since I wasn't
watching, you'll have to con-
tinue the argument with NBC.
One quick announcement. in
my estimation, isn't enough.
4 y 4
TEN-STRIKE: Reports
from Is AAA mobile units
were channeled into the
WMAL-radio and WMAL-TV
program signals this past week
to provide motorists with latest
information on blocked streets,
bridges. and possible detour
routes. etc.
Another WMAL rowing re-
porter was (and still Isl as
signed to describe downtown
parking conditions via beep-
telephone for the benefit of
shoppers. WWDC. by the way.
also boasts a rowing automobile
reporter, Norman Baum.
Speaking of the AAA, a half
hour film produced by the or
ganization and entitled "a
Nation on Wheels" will be
shown at approximately 2::30
this afternoon on Station
WTOp-9. About two-thirds of
it was filmed in Washington SO
you may be able to see your
self driving about our town.
X X y X
SPORTS BEAT: Jack Walsh
stepped into Morrie Siegefs
Evening star., 1955-07-10
ON THE AIR
V Nay Be SoIuting You
Next If You're Not Careful

their names unfofgettably in
the wet cement sof history
The movies, at least, kept
this thing down to large bona
fide groups. Like unsung
fishermen out of Portugal. or
pigeons who won World War I.
No one seems to be safe
from TV, though. And that
goes for the doggy set.
ABC, as if to make sure
every category had been in
cluded. recently came up with
one called "Mr. Citizen" I
caught 1t several times and
while I normally like the host
on this show, he made me a
Evening star., 1955-07-10

little uneasy by staring right
into the camera and declaring
that this was my show.
ut could be you." he said.
Or him. Or what's-his-nane
down the street.
The wealthiest cops in the
world. to further illustrate the
point. are on television.
Jack Webb, the star Of
Dragnet. recently divorced one
wife and. I think, gave her the
half of California that doesn't
belong to Bing Crosby as a
settlement.
Other overpaid shows that
salute our underpaid minions
of the law are "The Lineup"
"The Man Behind the Badge"
Follow That Man." Racket
Squad" etc.
A couple of them finally
went off-like "Plainclothes-
man" and Rocky King, De-
tective."
There are shows saluting
district attorneys. public de-
tenders, the T-men. school
teachers. undercover agents,
amateur detectives, profess
sional detectives and conquer
ors of space, yet.
If you don't look out. you
may even wind up on This Is
Your Life"
Hollywood Snafu
Or Ed Sullivan may be COM
piling a show in your honor
consisting of all the acts you
wish you'd never seen.
Sullivan's telebiographies are
something else again. but
when Ed gets out to Holly
wood, the necessity for includ-
ing trailers of motion pictures
produced by or starring the
hero makes 1t impossible for
him to do more than intro
duce the subject and get him
to read a few words.
He has never gotten around
to part two of the Sam Gold
wyn story and I, for one, can
wait.
NBC's Variety Hour Tonight.
8. WRC-4, is symptomatic Of
the Stiffness to which this de-
vice can be carried.
Songwriters in Spotlight
Know who they're saluting
tonight?
Jerry Ross and Dick Adler.
Both are fine gents. no
doubt. and unquestionably two
of the brightest young song
writer's in the business. They
wrote the delightful scores for
"Pajama Game" and Damn
Yankees" and the sponsors
have assembled a score Of
stars to sing their many hit
songs. At the end of the show
you'll probably know no more
about Ross and Adler than
you do now.
And just to show you there's
no hard feelings the show will
also salute 1.-THE Seven Little
Foys," parts of which have
been shown on the last So vari-
ETY. shows I've watched. /
If there's a fellow connected
with the program who might
be said to truly merit a salute.
it's the emcee. He is the noted
director George Abbott, whose
Broadway career Is dotted with
some of the brightest hits Of
the past several decades.
Sullivan will be getting
around TO him soon, I suspect.
Oh well--I guess it's a little
too early yet to expect show
business to exhibit a little per-
spective .and modesty in ap-
praising the contributions OF
its members to the society in
which they move so glamor-
ously and so briefly.
Putting together a show week
after week is a hectic business
and. sometimes. you've got to
just reach out and salute who-
ever you can get.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

It's a rare TV show nova
days that isn't saluting some
body.
I could be wrong, but seem
to recall the motion picture
industry passing through one
Of those phases where every
other picture was prefaced
with a long and solemn dedi-
cation.
1t went something like this:
ITO the unsung heroes of
this noble Gill in name of Or
ganization) who, outmatched
but not outfought. carved
Evening star., 1955-07-10
THIS ALLEN SPEAKS
WITH WISDOM
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
One Of the sagest overall
critiques on TV must be
credited to Fred Allen who
said. ..'The trouble witt TV
is that too many people in
1t mistake endurance for
talent"
Evening star., 1955-07-10
SoIiIoquy: To Roise
The TV Ante or Not?

Sunday night sports spot
(WTOP-9) and did what I
thought was a refreshingly
going job-especially In
view Of his inexperience.
There's a new fellow stepping
in tonight, though, so I guess
Jack is back talking with his
typewriter. In case you came
in late, Siegel's old sponsor is
currently backing Bill Malone
in an earlier time spot on
WMAL-7 $3.50 to GAS p.m)
LETTER OF THE WEEK:
Received at WMAL:
Sixth Vice President,
american Broadcasting
Company.
Dear No. 6.
I'm 1929 I found a radio and
in almost no time at all. 1885
to be exact, I raised enough
money to put it into operating
condition. Then I began saw
ing money until ! could buy q
set of earphones. BY early
1850 all I needed was a source
Of power and living In the
great iva area this wasn't
too difficult.
by 1854 my dream had come
true. I had ITO volts iva
power connected to my power
full radio and then I was ready
to make Notwithstanding prog
ress by turning on this power
and begin receiving radio sig
nailed programs. I did.
"The first thing I heard
through these wonderful Gold
Seal Faraday earphones was an
up-to-date educational pro-
gram featuring. Frank and
Jackson. I felt that my time
and hard earned money was
we'll spent.
"But now my radio no longer
gets these famous interlec-
tional programs. Can you tell
me what is wrong with my
wireless? Should I ask Mr..
Faraday for a refund of my
$7.82 or should I sue IVA?
Please advise.
SMOKY HOOD
(Wonder who wrote It?
Frank or Jackson?)
X 4 4 4
ON THE RUN:
Uncle George. the clown.
who performs on various radio
stations, visits Drum Point this
afternoon to entertain the
youngsters.
WRC-4 will televise the ALI
Star classic Tuesday and
WWDC will broadcast it.
Starts at 3:15 pm.
BERNIE HARRISON
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-14
Peter Townsend Returns
To Britain But Does Not
Divulge Wedding Plans

LONDON, R-Handsome Peter
Townsend drove off to the quiet
English countryside today, har-
boring the secret of whether Prin-
cess Margaret has promised him
her hand in marriage.
The beautiful Princes Margaret
remained secluded behind the
walls Of luxurious Clarence House
the buff colored mansion she
shares with Queen Mother Eliza
beth, only a short walk from
Buckingham Palace.
And so million Britons Won
dered and guessed whether there
will be wedding soon.
Townsend, the 40-year-old div
orced Royal Air Force hero, left
his quarters in the home of the
Marquis Of Arbergavenny in mid
Afternoon and drove out Of town.
A surging mob surrounded his
car. Asked for a statement of his
romance, Townsend murmured:
'I'm sorry. 1 can't yet"
Meanwhile, excited, chattering
crowds lined up outside Princess
Margaret's house for a glimpse of
the beautiful girl whose romance
has captured the heart and fancy
of the worlds millions.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-14
American Plan For
Development Of Jordan
River on Verge of Collapse

WASHINGTON, Up - L n G
American backed Jordan River
development plan, conceived as a
formula for ending bitter Arab
Jewish strife, is reported on the
verge Of collapse.
Diplomatic officials fear that
renewed Arab opposition may
have killed the ambitious under
taking - at least for the time
being. That raises the prospect
Israel will go ahead to develop
the river in the face of violent
Arab protests.
Any such Israeli move would be
virtually certain to add new ten
sions in the region already seeth-
ing with excitement over Egypt's
plans to buy arms from Commun-
ist Czechoslovakia.
The Eisenhower administration
has not given up hope that Arab
countries, led by Egypt, will re-
consider their newest objections.
The American plan would have
linked four Arab states, Lebanon,
Syria, Jordan and Egypt, with
Israel in a joint $121, 100000 dam
building and irrigation project
which would have permitted all
to share the Jordan waters.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-14
Unemployed Barber Sues
City. of Sitka For $69,7OO

JUNEAU, IA defense motion
for mistrial in the 500, 7OO.50
damage suit brought by Charles
Tuengel, 69-year-old unemployed
Sitka barber, against the city OF
Sitka was denied by Judge Walter
H. Hodge yesterday.
Tuengel charges he suffered
permanent injuries in a fall at the
Sitka Community Hospital ON
Nov. II, 1851, and has been I'M
able to work since.
During his examination, Tuen-
gel testified he suffered a broken
arm and permanent injuries to his
shoulder and spine when he fell
down ii steps to the cellar floor
of the hospital. He said he was
misdirected by a nurse while ON
a call to cut a patients hair.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-14
Premier Faure's French
Government Faces Defeat

PARIS, R-Faced by likely de-
feat in the national assembly on
Algerian policies, Premier Edgar
Faure postponed the showdown
early today by calling for a vote
of confidence in his government.
The demand keeps him in Of
flee at least until Tuesday, when
the vote will be held. In the mean
time, the premier will try to work
out a lifesaving maneuver such as
spared his government last Sun
day on the question Of Morocco.
The call for vote Of confid-
ence automatically shuts off de-
bate for "a hours, and the depu-
ties decided to extend the cool
ing off period until Tuesday. If
the government loses on a ques-
ton Of confidence, it resigns.