davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
More Research
In Illness Urged

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 P.-
President Eisenhower said today
there is urgent need" for more
research into chronic illness.
In a telegram to the 1856 Ma
tional Health Forum, the Pres
ident said:
Chronic illness accounts for
almost three-fourths of the Ma
tion's daily sickness toll. There
is urgent need both for more
research into such disease and
for prompt and widespread APP
plication of existing knowledge. !"
The two-day forum, attended
by 800 health leaders, is spon-
sored by. SO member agencies of
the National Health Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

to S72 billion. Of which $40
billion was United States aid.
This means. he said, that
NATO countries are footing the
bill for about IS per cent of their
total defense expenditures.
Moreover, since troop pay in
Europe is much lower than in
the United States. the forces
maintained are significantly
larger than Eve could maintain
for the same expenditure" he
said.
The committee will hear more
directly about the situation in
Europe from Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, probably tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

cluded arms to Egypt. Afghan
istan and other countries. and
machinery. food. industrial
plants and technicians to many
other countries.
while we have no intention
of competing with the USSR
offer by offer-for to do so would
be to abandon independence and
judgment-yet we must take &C.
count of the new approach
which Soviet tyranny has
adopted to court to Moslem
Asiatic and African worlds. y
said Mr.. HOLSTER.
NATO Seen Encouraging
The director painted an en-
couraging picture of the success
of the NATO program in West
ern Europe. He told the COM
Imittee that in the last six years
the total outlay for the European
defense establishment amounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Slide Buries House

ORTONA, Italy, Mar. 81 (R.-
A great landslide of clay. after
a spring thaw, buried a farm
house yesterday and blocked a
main east-west highway No one
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
AN ASSAULT ON JUSTICE

DETROIT-Dale G. MCKINNEY Gight), "a, faces assault
and battery charges after fist fight in which Municipal
Judge Arthur Decker QefD found his former profess
sonal boxing background Of little value Judge Decker
said McEhnney passed him going so in his and the
urst him to post office where he attempted an
arrest The Judge said Mckinney swore knocked him
down and kicked him in the face-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GENERAL sTORT--s5oo UkIy EROS

GENERAL STORE--S50O wkly gross
in growing Sill Sps area, Much
greater potential for right party
Substantial cash. Terms. HE. e.
DRY CLEANING PLANT. fully equip.
good cond mr.. Colesyiile rd,, Sil
sps See OWNER. 3706 l4th ST. NV.
--2n
SMALL BUSINESS, low rent; GOOD
opportunity for right party Ii A.
b431 or 10 T-20a7. 10
FOR SALE--Settle estate, small com.
plete lithograph plant downtown
modern ONCE bldg. conditioned
sell as an entirety. Box 52-z, Star
GROCERY, air-coud.. equipped III.
ness must sac. BY OWNER, AID. 4.
1895; after pm. 10. 4-7923
COFFEE SHOP. next 10 movie Be.
thesda Md. Priced for quick sale
OF 4.aSg6. OIL, 6-341s. --29
SERVICE STATION for rent; good
terms, Cali ia $500 between
Pam and pm 90
BARBER SHOP. fully equipped. Sc
location Call Lu. 4.2050 for de-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

OPPORTUNITY for approved pur-
chaser-Lge. liv. rm.. foyer. den.
din. rm.. bedrm.. kit. and bath, 2
exposures; 24-hr. service bldg: 5
minis: downtown; $500. AID.
4-2l4l or HO. 1880. 3
CLEVELAND PARK - 81 900 cash,
S125 per mo. covers operation ex-
penSe, interest and payment on
principal for this 1-bedroom. living
room. dinette. kitchen and bath
apartment; large closets; s.w win
dows. Price. $4,000. Apt No. ! i,
340G 18th st. NV. Open . to 8
Sunday WO. 6-6223. OWNER. go
NEW LISTING
i block of Conn. owe, mr.. wyo-
ming-Attrac; ,3-bedrm: co-opera-
rm.. din. rm.. library, pantry, kit,
: baths; elevator service, mainte-
nance; S79;9o per mo. Priced to
EXCLUSIVE WITH
j. F. BEGG, INC.
DU. 7-24s0 UN. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

MILLINERY. HATS, BAGS. jewelry,
ETC., downtown. store. A steal
lock, stock and barrel" Less than
4 times vkly. gross, less than
$1,000 Owner MUST retire. Act
9uiek-lcok see-no obligations.
GERBlCH, EN-. 2-027S. NO. 1866.
RESTAURANT. good location. in Va.
: miles from Wash; home Of
I ~ Sa ga small down payment
TAKOMA PIX. Mont. Cos choice
apt. house bldg. sites, Houston ave,
Calf; $3.50 for ali. HE. 4-350o:
ewes, HA. 2-SS93. W. W. LEWIS
WANTED TO RENT-Larse house
suitable for rooming house. Must
De clean. NV. pref. CO. 1891.
BUILDING sUPPLIEs-To settle an
estate; old-established firm; ex-
cellent mid-city location for re-
tail and wholesale. OIL. 1881.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-For sale or
rm Also snack bar with beer IL
cense. Good oppor, for one with
exper. FL. 4-6Sl5. go
GOVT. EMPLOYE, retiring June
80, age 80; good health; account
ms background, experienced in
buying and selling farms and tim
Der lands on own account. saw
milling, ETC.. desires connection or
working agreement involving above
experiences. Box S2-Z. Star. 29'
PRINT SHOP-Kluge, 10x15 auto
matte. SKIP handled; 26i2" cut
ter, plus everything else needed for
small Job shop. Perfect for be-
ginning business; $4,000. WO. o.
3s5s; wk. end or aft. during wk.
observation-disclosures. upper Geor-
eia ave; long lease available. For
further info, call JU. S-I304. 20
GOOD LOCATION, optician. pawn
broker. cameras; 5000. 900 D st.
NV. Ma. S-4639 or EN-. 2-5S42.
TRAP for sale or lease
WIN be demonstrated at 116 Var
mum st. NV, Monday through
SODA FOUNTAIN concession wanted
by thoroughly experienced operator.
Oh. 2-9626; OIL. 2-9S27. go
USED-CAR LOT or parking lot 1882
I4th st: NV. $3.50. Ma. S-4639 or
EN- a-5S42. a
GIFT AND CARD SHOP, Upper Conn.
ave. at bus transfer S22 900 gross.
Excel. oppty. for growing business.
Must be sold. Any terms arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING AND HAULING. day or
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms: expert packing.
Phone NO. .7-0104. UNION sTOR-
LIGHT HAULING. day or nisht; rea-
sonable rates, free estimates. LII.
3-l696.
hill. well-known mover; ms; exper.
men: closed vans; low rates; apis.
low as $50; any hour. AP. 1866.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving. Stor-
27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

FINE WATERFRONT LOTS and cot
tageS at various nearby Md. beach
resorts, only 80 Minis. from D. G.
Finest salt water bathing. fishing
and boating. What have you to ex-
change? KAY REALTY CO., RIA.
$1,000 -27
WILL EXCHANGE building lot To-
and clear. as down payment on
any other type property. Call Mr..
Dixon, ST $4,000. JAMES L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
cHEyY cHAsE--wAsH. . .. c.

For sale bv OWNER, S22,a5O---
Family sized rooms. first floor, lfyinE
room with fireplace, separate dining
room, and Kitchen With butler pam
try; end floor, 4 bedrooms. sleepine
porch and bath. Finished 3Td floor
with bath and plenty Of storaee
space; full basement with recreation
room and y bath convenient Ia
schools SHOPPING and transports.
sunday. KE. f.iis6. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
HOUSES UNFURN, Cont

ALEX. - 3-bedrm. rambler: fully
equip. kit. fenced yard; Si1O mo.
Call XII. S-5519.
MT. RAINIER, MD, 35l0 Shepherd
st.--3 bedrms., fenced yard; con-
venient to schools, stores, transp.
500. Phone OIL. 2-5232. --29
SPRINGFIELD AREA and 8 bed
rm. brk. homes avail. in near
future S125, $3.50. LYNCH BROS,
INC, Sprinsfield, Va. FL. 4-700G
or FL. 1896 on Sun. 30
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER. newly dec;
sehoCs sh SaaS yard eGurc iese
Minis to Pentagon. IA. 2-7764.
62O4 DUNROBIN DR., block of
Macarthur blvd. Md.-Newly dec.
charming, modern. 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial; rec. rm., garage; level
lot; Sl25 mo. Immed. possession.
TOWN q SUBURBAN. EN-; $4,000.
with basement: convenient to s6op-
ping and schools, S95. 40 other
sEAY 'coMpANiYp, N.Y. lis WEE W Broad Wi
st.. Falls Church, Va,
FLOWER AVE. $500 At Piney
Branch--3 double-size bedrooms
brick Colonial; SaraEe; close to
ggyUe . S.7sIE6i sl4o- BEERS BRos.'
WHEATON-Close-in. nke-new. Q
conn. AVE. ESTATES s-bedrm
rambler, like new. $l16 mo. BEERS
re BE0 nSi Ju $3.50 rs
T TsSsth r6 S9pSsaioy, fenced lot' ga
BEERS BROS. jU. 5-7eiTd GS US
GREAT FALLS. vA.-Buns allow. \
rms, 2 tile baths. 4 bedrms.. oil
heat. acre lot; sos. PETERS
. REALTY. Pleasant 9-2l6l. 80
S-BEDROOM COLONIAL, large yard,
near schools. shopping center. 1916
e E.aist-West hwy: Hyattsville, Avail
BETHEsDA-e rms. 2 baths, rec.
rm., yard, mr.. schools. SI75. MRS
SS sly r, e. PENNINGTON. OIL; q
$I40 PER MONTH; 3-bedroom. Ia
hath "a ,ocs si;stOry IT, ceIo6n NAL ciOse-in
room brick rambler. din. nm;
bSmt,; fenced-in yard: outdoor FIRE
place, DISPOSAL and dishwasher: |
6edrm. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
ARL.--3 bedrms., attrac. shaded;
clean: fenced yard No dogs. Bus at
aoor TO D. c and Pentagon; avail.
now; s95. @s43 S. Glebe I'd. ia.
Sill. SPG.--sm. 6-rm. hse.. scr pch.
Low. HANDICAPPED gard with cherry
blossom; -Sl25. Ju. $3.50. aft. s.
1888 Fl. DAVIS PL. S.E.-S1G5 per
mo-; 3 bedrms., liv. rm.. din. rm.,
equipped kit, bsmt., finished rec.
rrm., Sas auto. heat. OWNER, UN.
ARL.. 5. so5-2 bedrms.. mod.
semidet, redec.; fenced yard, of
Columbia pike. OWNER. IA. 2-f344.
edrm. semidetacbed
brick home with extra-lge. yd. and
t 6Smt nr r;. CHURCH and Catholic
s fsafHI 2S9 I9 E RS E-7 1 S:drm.
MOD. &c Kit. nv rec rrn l.n g fn ya ifd
fenced. Southern ave. of Wheeler
rd. Sc; $l95 mo. 10. 2-506l. =
VA.-OWner leaving, g.
VT, -old Colonial, 6 bedrooms,
baths; good cond.; occupancy May
13i ] year lease; $3.50 per mo.
PARK. MD, $500 Prince
George ave.--Newly painted. Diet.
brick 2 or 9 bedrmS,, king-sized
rec. rm.; walking distance TO lge
shopping center and schools. SIPS
per mo. Call CO. $4,000. 30
-l12 JEFFERSON AVE. Falls Church
.2-bedrm. Cape Cod. fireplace. base
nent, attic; vacant; Sl1U.
McLEAN-2 bedrms., 27-ft. liv.
nm, separate din. rm.. basement;
ge. lot; SIPS
CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL
JE. 3-0l13 JE 3-a067
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
CoLoRED-REc. ROOM

Magnificent semidet. Colo
NAL brick home which fea-
lures concrete front porch, g
very Ice. rms. ga baths,
knotty- pine rec. rm., beauti-
fui ward. washing machine
and many extras Very clean.
Located on Oneida pl.. NV.
Call IA. 9-6s00 III q pm. TO
inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
FREDERICK, MD.

Retire with income or small busi-
ness il you ike to grow flowers. q
bedroom house with large LIST floor
consisting OF living room. dinins
room. den, powder room. kitchen
and porch. 2 heated greenhouses,
13x33 1: & B. Orlyte and
II 'x7S'xb2, standard. connected TO
10 well-built insulated cabin 20'x12'
and 12'x12' workroom. Must be
seen to be appreciated Price. $4O,-
900. Call Mr.. Domer at
SANDOZ, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Service station for lease by major
oil company. A new ebay porcelain
station located on Rte. 236 In the
Annandale area. Present dealer
forced to vacate because OF health.
Established trade; gallonage rental.
Capital requirement of $500. Call
MR.. FRANK at TIA. 0-S500 for
further lnfnrna lion On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
APARTMENTs WANTED

YOUNG BACHELOR, colored. desires
large furnished efficiency or studio
apt. Mr.. 10th St NV. Transp Pri-
Ewes. Ii. 3-S4l2 weekdays. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

COLORED
Don't pay $4,000 for homes: buy
wholesale way, $4,000 and Sl1 800
fair down payment For particulars,
call THOMAS W MOORE Co. phone
service night and day. Ii. 6.5604
coLoRED-TAKE YOUR PICK
"a rooms, 2 baths; $1,000 down,
sl25 month. II shines. Near l4th
path: less than 81 900 down; on the
hill. g looms baths: 81 900 down;
. porches; upper NV.
Call d B. Guynn EN- 3.75pQ
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 l4th 81. NV AD, 4-20OS
coLoRED-See these houses now,
then see US for price and terms, or
call and we will show them TO you
62i GALLATfN ST NV
rooms on . floors; deep lot. "a
rage, price to suit.
3544 18th ST. NV.
rms. bath auto. heat. Priced
Surprisingly low
327 MADISON ST. NV
rms. a bedrms). VIII make
All above houses are vacant: I'm
mediate possession II desired
MARSHALL J WAPLE CO
1924 nth St. NV. AID. 4-eOOb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Chevy Chase, D. C.-$22,95O
BEDROOMS BATHS
Charming spacious Colonial In
excel. neighborhood convenient to
all schools, 8 bedrmS., 2 baths on
End f.; open stairway to 3rd 4. Il,
nm; Above-ground recreation room
with fireplace and outside entrance
TO large rear yard, scr. porch, ga
rage. 1000 cash to Gil.
TOWN g. SUBURBAN, EN-. 2-94OO
4S1l WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here


Unscrambe the sets Of letters making word of each
tumble Print each word letter to square. beneath
each tumble. The letters have printed on the cir
cIed squares may then be arranged to spell the surprise
ansoer suggested by the cartoon clue What is it?
(AnSwer appears on Page C-l3 Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BLAIR RD.-TAKoMA- n :

BLAIR RD.-TAKOMA, D. c.
Less than appraisal. Mod. semtdet
S-bedrm. brk. home; porch with avn
lnRs, recr. rIn., storm door. M. bns.
Only Sll,950. RIA. 3-6552.
AUERBAcH & CO.. DI. 4-65ol
OPEN sATURDAY-l2 TO
NEW COLONIAL HOMES
With or Without Air-Condition
:, b00S Cathedral Ave. pass Amer
y. gong west on Nebr. ave. Tough
Cathedral.
Design, quality workmanship and
detail pleasing. S2a,a50 without air.
condition. Should be intereSting To
GeorgetoWners;. FRANK NJ. DOYLE
Realtor. WO. 6-2637 or DI. 7-7g65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
COLORED-S89
BROOKLAND
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

By ADULT, without pets small
house, lightly furnished; yd. walk
ing dist. bus, grocery store, not
more than 500 mo Box a4-Z,
Star
UNFURN. I-BEDRM. HOUSE nv MAY
Is, Bethesda Chevy Chase area; up
10 500 mo OF, 4-OQi7 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

coLoREp--ea04 PARK PL. NV.
S795 DOWN
REC. RIM, FRI. PORCH
crete 'front.' porch fnishsd Cub I'm.
BAUCOM, REALTORS
MA. s-i260 Til q Pm.
EVENINGS, RA. a.a003 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

CUSTOM BUTT SPLIT Level.
RAMBLER in Rock Greek Park
corner Of West Beach dr.. and Prim.
rose I'd NV. Brick and stone
foyer entrance. Ice liv. I'm With
stone firepl, sen din, rm, modern
baths maids room. paneled rec
rm with Roman brick firepi fully
air conditioned: 2-car garage
$4,000. RIA 3-b0Tl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
CLEVELAND PARK
CLEVELAND PARK
GEORGETOWN
KALORAMA

NEW LISTING
Excellent Georgian detached brick
house on extra large lot; wide cen
ter hall. powder room, handsome
living room, 15x27; heated sun
room opening onto garden and
paved terrace. large dining room
pantry, good kitchen: large master
bedroom with sitting room and bath;
. other double bedrooms and bath
sleeping porch: bedrooms. 2 baths
on 3rd floor. A spacious bright
sunny house in choice location. DC.
tober occupancy. $4,000. Call Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
$495 DOWN
PRICE, $l2.95O

Mr., DISTRICT LINE AND
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
First time advertised. GI or nom
GI; 5-rm semidet brick home. with
full bSmt.. gas heat; fenced ward,
near schools and shopping. Trades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

DU. 7-I234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
APTS. UNFURN.-MD. Cont,

SILVER SPRING. bedrms.. sep.
dinette; use own wash. mach. or
coin operated. outside lines. of
street parking; mr.. schools. buses
and shop; master TV antenna:
regular exterminator service. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Back to School in Clinton

1t looks as though law and good sense
finally have prevailed in the Strife-torn
town OF Clinton, Tenn. At any rate, the
Clinton High School opened yesterday on
an integrated basis without incident.
Eight Negroes and 58S white students at
tended classes in what the Associated
Press describes as an atmosphere of
"joviality."
One good day does not necessarily
prove the feasibility of indignation in
Clinton. But yesterdays successful ex-
pertinent certainly Is far cry from three
months ago, when National GuardSmen
equipped with tanks and machine guns
were needed just to maintain order.
What has been responsible for the
change? Many factors, no doubt, have
entered into it. The flrmneSS of Federal
Judge Robert L. Taylor, who has charged
16 Clinton residents with criminal con-
tempt for obStructing his school order, is
one. The example set by such individuals
as School Principal D. ]. Britain, jr., and
the Rev. Paul Turner is another. The
support given the school authorities by
the Clinton School Board, the town ON
partment of Justice, must be inclu1
Finally, and certainly not the least
niflcant, is the fact that an election last
week indicated that not more than 20
per cent of the voters in Clinton were in
sympathy with the violent tactics which
had been pursued.
What does all this mean? 1t means,
we think, that indignation under condi-
tionS prevailing in Clinton (the Negro
enrolment is less than per cent? is
feasible, given the will to make 1t work.
At the same time, success in Clinton
does not foreshadow early success in
other communities, where conditions are
markedly different A great deal of time
still will be needed in those Southern
school districts where the proportion of
Negroes is high and in which public
sentiment remains strongly opposed to
mixed schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Salute to Austria

With the decision to admit a total
of $500 Hungarian refugees, we have
righted the balance of our aid to suffer-
ing nation. The President did the right
thing; his concern has been matched by
the alacrity with which officials are
moving to bring the exileS here.
But we must not suppose ourselves to
be unduly great-hearted. One look at
Austria, and any words Of self-congratu-
lation must die on our lips. For the
country of the wienerSchnitzel and the
waltz has risen to the crisis of its neigh
Dor with a great-heartednesS that is
almost as poignant as the valor Of the
Hungarians.
The AuStrianS opened their frontiers
to the refugees, and gathered them in,
with no questions asked At the border,
they greeted them, even took them in
private cars to the nearest town. Reports
from Vienna indicate that this ancient
nation regarded a little bemusedly our
earlier efforts to screen" the refugees
who would make the further journey to
our shores. The AustrianS regarded them
all simply as people in trouble.
Now, none OF this was easily done,
from the bounty Of rich and powerful
nation. BY her humanitarianism, Austria
courts the iron-flsted diSpleasure Of the
Soviets. Only marshes protect her from
their wrath. As for her own economic
resources, they are slim, and being
stretched to the limit and beyond by the
influx of over 100, 600 cold, hungry, home
less people. She has after all Just begun
to get back on her feet after a long occu-
patton. But for shelter she has opened
her schools and public institutions to her
guests, and what there is, they are
welcome TO.
If Hungary has shown us that the
human spirit is unquenchable, Austria
has given US the gentler lesson that it is
kind, too, We can help her TO help the
Hungarians and Join her in her magnih-
cent answer to the age-old question. who
is my neighbour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

management Of the city's tuberculosis
hospital It is gratifying, therefore, that
the Commissioners have chosen him to
be the new municipal health chief.
DR.. Finucane was the unanimous Sc
lection of the Commissioners after they
had considered many possible nominees
for the post. A native of Washington,
he is thoroughly familiar with the city'S
health problems and, in dealing particu
larly with the serious tuberculosis men,
ace, has earned the respect of his medical
colleagues and of the community in gen.
eral. His experience in institutional adj
miniStration should be of value to him
in improving conditions at the District
General Hospital, which has been hard
hit by staff controversies and resigna-
tions. We wish Dr. Finucane well in his
difficult task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
No Volunteers

The Kremlin evidently is bent upon
squeezing the last drop Of propaganda
benefit out of its threat to permit Rus
sian volunteers" to intervene in the
Middle East.
Whether Moscow ever really intended
to intervene with so-called volunteers, or
whether, as a practical matter, it could
have done so, may be debatable points.
The fact is, however, that its threat to
do so, coupled with the more ominous
implied threat of an attack on Britain,
France and Israel, undoubtedly played a
part in the decision Of those nations to
withdraw their forces.
Now that the withdrawal is we'll
under way, Moscow, speaking through
the Soviet News Agency TasS, says that
the question Of the departure of Soviet
volunteers for Egypt has been eliminated.
There is nothing in the Tass statement
which recognizes that Egypt did not ask
for the volunteers, or which comedies
anything to the part played by the United
States and the United Nations. Nor is
this at all surprising For the Soviet
Union is trying to gain prestige in the
Arab world, and there is no doubt that
It has had some success. This, unhappily,
is one OF the penalties which must be
paid for the ill-advised and unsuccessful
attack on Egypt .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Loves Parade

You can trust the Army, or
some branch of the armed
services, to operate a street
parade: trust them, If you
wish, but don't be disap-
pointed in the result.
Now it is proposed to limit
the inaugural marching units
from the Military Academy.
the Naval Academy and the
Air Academy to two classes
from each school! If there
we're anything worth seeing, it
would be those Kaydets and
Middies. To make the spectacle
better. the boys from West
Point should lead the march
past the reviewing stand, then
be transported back to the
point of beginning. and march
down the avenue a second
time.
Not only is the proposed cut
in marching students unfair
to the public; it cheats the
boys out of an experience to
which they have looked for
ward all their academic days,
and something they would
remember all their lives. Elm
mate some of the tanks, trucks.
trucks and 80-ton cannon, if
necessary to save space for
visiting flremen; but for the
love of peace. let us get a good
look at those young men who
really know how to parade.
COsmOl Antax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Ny First Song

A pale blue sheet Of music in
mp hand.
And on the coper TO ny sheer
delight
A moon filled NTH the ecstacv
OF song
Breaking through clouds upon
a silent night.
THO lovers cast together meath
IT'S spell
Forever lost In that enchanted
hour
Were quite obliUious OF the
icoTds iCtthin
As romance blossomed nth a
fragile tioiDer.
But on the printed page IN
black and iphite
Notes tTembled az n thev mould
recdpture
The melody OF every other
moon
Lovers had knoicn 20 M the
night NTH rapture.
Olivia Watson Hoifmsn