davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
ARAB BIG THREE IN AGREEMENT

few realized that almost all the
Arab areas left in Palestine had
been saved by the Arab Legion
alone.
Meanwhile, the Israeli author
tiles had done all they could to
drive out any Arabs remaining in
their area. Half million deSti-
tute refugees poured into Jordan
The original Balfour Declara-
ton had stated that his najes-
TVS government viewed with IA
vor the establishment of a ma
tional home for the Jews in Pal
Iestine, subject to the proviso that
no moral or material injury be
suffered by the non-JewiSh in
habitants. Nearly two-thirds oil
the "non-Jewish inhabitants
had now been driven from theil
homes and were living destitute
under the open sky or in caves
IN Cne mountains.
Arabs Partly to Blame
1t is true that the Arabs them
selves were at least partly to
blame. The British government
had made several offers for a
settlement during the previous
80 years and all had been cate
gorically rejected. 1t was the
Arabs themselves who had de-
manded Britains surrender OF
the mandate, as a result OF
which so many had become
refugees. But in the humiliation
and anguish of disaster, very
few paused to make a balanced
estimate of the causes of their
misfortune. If they attempted
to do so. the voice of propaganda
and passion soon drowned the
voice of reason. And in any case
there could be no doubt that
the Palestine Arabs had had a
bad deal from Britain.
Two years after the armistice,
what was left of Arab Palestine
became united to Trans-Jordan
to form the modern Kingdom
Iof Jordan. The population of
the new kingdom consisted of
three groups. each forming
about one-third of the inhabi-
ItantS. The first group were the
original inhabitants of Trans
Jordan. The second consisted
Iof the inhabitants of that area
Iof Palestine which was still
Arab, and the third was the
refugees.
Each group consisted of about
half a million souls, giving a
total population of just under
500, 900. To realize the mean
ing of the statement that one
third of the people of Jordan are
destitute refugees, it may be
helpful to compare Jordan to
Britain. If one-third of the
people of Britain were refugees,
it would mean that there would
be 100000 destitutes campeG
in the fields and the woods all
over Britain.
1t is not surprising that there
have recently been disturbances.
1t is on the contrary almost a
miracle that no such disturb
anceS have occurred before. Jor-
dan has lived for eight years in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

the Tass agency, whose address
lis 526 Sheridan street NV.
Subcommittee aides said later
that both had invoked the Fifth
Amendment on Communist Par
Ity affiliations.
Under questioning by Robert
Morris, chief counsel for the
subcommittee, Mr.. Sherman said
he operated the Georgetown
Theater from 1850 until late
1854.
The witness said he distributes
Il6-mm. motion pictures-mostly
Idocumentaries to colleges, public
schools and private groups and
individuals. He said he had not
distributed any of his films in
the Washington school system.
Tass Policy Cited
In reply to a question, Miss
Montgomery said that Tass had
la policy forbidding any OF Its
Iemployes to belong to political
parties or to participate in
political activities.
She said she had never at
tended any Communist news
papers until meeting at MI
Stones house but had visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stone at
social gatherings.
Miss Montgomery told the sub
committee II was dismissed" by
Tass last July. Asked why, she
replied: Reorganization of staff
that's what 1 was told"
She said she is presently I'M
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Pagt
dan, and in that country the
original framework of Arab so.
ciety remained in existence. Ir
1921, the Amir Abdullah, the sor
of Sheriff Husain of Mecca (the
recipient of the British promises
in 1870 was proclaimed ruler
The Arab Legion was raised in
1921 as the Amir Abdullah's
army.
From 1921 to 1889, Trans.
Jordan advanced rapidly in pros
perity and education under the
wise patriarchy of the Ami
Abdullah. In 1899, when wal
broke out. the amir cabled the
British government offering all
the resources of his country ano
army to the allied cause. 1t is
curious now to remember that
the British government replied
that the war would be confined
to Europe and that the Middle
East would not be affected.
In 1910, however. France COL
lapsed and the Germans and
Italians arrived in Trans-Jor-
dams neighbor. Syria. which was
a French mandate. In April,
1941, Iraq declared war on Bril-
tain. Meanwhile British troops
had been evicted from Greece.
1t was the darkest moment of
Britain's fortunes. But the Amir
Abdullah was undismayed. No
other Arab leader believed that
Britain could survive.
Abdullah's Offer Repeated
The Amir Abdullah cabled his
offer again, and this time it was
gratefully accepted. The Arab
Legion marched with the British
army and helped to invade and
take Syria. Arabia as far north
as the frontier of Turkey was
cleared of the enemy. We do not
abandon our friends just be-
cause times are bad, declared the
Amir Abdullah.
During the war. the strength
Of the Arab Legion rose to 10000
men. Amid all the turmoils of
war and politics, Trans-Jordan
alone was always quiet, con-
tented and friendly.
I distinctly remember an
American pressman who spent
a week in Trans-Jordan in 1945,
He called on me before leaving.
General" he said, Il guess this
is the only country in the world
I have ever been to. where
everybody is pleased with their
own government" Happy days
indeed.
Thus, when the British man
date ended in May. 1948. Pales-
tine was torn by violence and
seething with hatred. Across the
River Jordan. Trans-Jordan en-
joyed an idyllic happiness and
calm. The people of Palestine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Republican primary. one prompt
! ly pulled out when Mr.. Mckay
filed.
But Lowell Steen, Mr.. Hitch
cocks Eastern Oregon campaign
manager, said at Pendleton that
lit wasn't democratic for Len
Hall" Neonard Hall, Republican
national chairman to send
some one out here to run. The
issue in the May 10 primary cleo
ton is, Mr.. Steen said, Whether
the Republicans will pick their
own candidate or let the ma
tional Republican Party organi-
cation dictate who the candidate
will be-" !
The two other candidates in
the Republican primary are not
viewed as factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

a tragic state of restitution. The
United Nations has failed to pro-
duce any proposal for solution,
During these eight years. almost
every other Arab country in the
Middle East has suffered revolu-
tions, coups d'etat and disturb
ances, while Jordan, the victim
of the Palestine disaster. re-
manned quiet and orderly.
It could not last forever. Per-
haps I was lucky in being the
first victim, for 1 had served
Jordan most of my life. The
plea I would make is not salts
faction for myself, but that the
great powers should at last face
this problem, and put an end to
the tragic plight of the Kingdom
iof Jordan.
Copyright. 1856. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
TomOrrnxv. Cause Of Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
up ALL NIGHT
COUGHING
-. due to a Cold !?

uue 20 q COIu
Take TR0kELlS for quick, comforting relief!
Dual-pwpoSe TRoKELLS combine BEN
COCAINE and TYRo-THRI-CIN. When dis
solved in the mouth, these pleasant-tasting
lozenges moisten dry, raspy membranes
while providing a medicated bath that
"a quickly deadens soreaesS, allays irri-
tation, suppresses cough-provoking tickle
with the soothing surface anesthetic ac-
ton of BEN-zo-cAIHE, and 81 brings to
the irritated areas the helpful aid of the
antibiotic TYRo-THRI-CIN.
Get TRoKELLs at yoar druggists and take
as directed for soothing relief. Only 7sc.
No prescription needed. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
|Ex-Operotor Of Theoter
Takes 5th Amendment
By L. EDGAR PRINA

Washington for four operator
the Georgetown distributor of Soviet films
today refused tell the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
whether he S member of the Communist Party.
The former newspaperman who his address 1924
Seventeenth NV said his wife, Polly presently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

500 Juniors. Misses, Wonen,s Dresses
oressy end eosuol styles, sizes e-l5, IL
70, loK2 TO 24k ---------.-----S3
1899 to 1899 Juniors, Misses ond
Women's Formols. porty dresses in crystols
und loees, eve -~e- ST
Misses 1899 10 1898 Toppen and Suit,
Fully lined. oil woods. s-l6 in group So
Women's lrrees, 5se Royon Briefs. Toi-
lored STYLES in postels. N and - ISe
Women's irress Cotton Slips and Petit
eoo's N white. Loee trim. 32-4o 6ee
$3.50 House Dresses. Pinofores, in
floral prints. Missy end women's sizes. ace
Womens 99-5 90 Shoes. slioh,k soiled
pumps, sirops. flots, eosuols. 4Ia 10 9, ace
Women's % Cotton Gowns. choIi,
5o~ns IN neoi prints 34-4o .I.66
Women's see Reyon Briefs. Toilored or
trimmed N royon tricot. s, 6, 3Ee,SI
Women's s Stretch Hose. Full-foshion
nylon stretch hose. Sheer 60 oouce
oHz " y -~----- Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
FOR TOTS Cont.

Tot Girls lreos. l.ee-5.ee Dresses.
Washable cotton dresses; many STYLES end
colors 10 choose from. Sizes 3-6x, Z for So
Tots lrrees 5ee-2.ee Ploy Wear. Dresses,
slips, polos, pants, sloeks. Lex use
Tot Girls lveos.. Fists o9-2ee Dresses.
Mony eolors, ploids, prints; assorted styles:
3-6S az,
Tots Polo Shirts, lrreos. Assorted stvles
ond eolors in washable knit cotton; l-6x,
3se
Tots 5ee-l4.eo outeweor, Ireos
Eirsts. Jackets, snowsuits, eoots. suits
dresses l-6s in group 81
children's lrrees 2.es Shoes. oSfords
strops, sondols, Vorie'y Of eolors; 5h-2, 81
FOR GIRLS, SURTEENS
Girls lreo.. FiHts, ! 90 pojomos Two.
piece styles IN worm cotton fIonnel; 8 70
IA , 4. e.
sub,een's Ireos.. Fists 49, .ee Skirts.
Pure wools. wool blends, eofduroys, feIts;
Girls Irees.. Fins 1859 Dresses.
soy cotton dresses; ploids, solids; TIA, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
EoR GIRLS. sup1Erhs Cont, J

Girls lnees., Firsis l.ee-3.ee Sweaters.
Short sleeve sIipoves and long sleeve cor
doons; TIA $3.50 liza
Girls l5ee-lee9 Toppen. Nylon, wool
and wool blends in between seoson top
pers, 7-l4 in group ----- ------- So
Girls Sl-3.99 Sponsweor Skirts, dresses,
blouses, sweaters. sloeks. Tia - 44e
Girls lrreos. ond Firsts 5ee- 80 Under
weor Con-eon pe'tieoots, undershirts,
slips, pants, voriety Of fobries. s-l4, z5e
Girls lrrees, Firsts 2.o9-4e9 Dresses.
Full skirts. long torso styles, jumper effects
Cotton; 7 70 II III
FOR BOYS
Boys lueos, Firsts 5oe-4o9 Lonoies.
Solid color and fancy po,tern corduroy
sizes 6 70 10 --.-. z.s7
Boys 2.49 Cotton Flannel pojoros Striped
ond novelty prints. cooi ond mildly styles;
6 70 Is Las
Boys lrsos. ] 50 Dress Shirts. Rec.
ulor cuff and French cuff styles. White.
sohos; . 70 lo------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
FOR WOMEN Cont. T,


Women's 2.eo Umbrellas. Assorted STYLES,
sizes, eolors. lo-l6 rib ST
Women's 81 Seamless Hose. Sheer Is
denier nylons in new foil shodes sKz 10
iva. lrrees -------2 prs. 81
Woren's lrrses. .e9-2.ee hondboos. As
sorted styles, sizes and eolors ~ 81
Women's sse Dress Cloves. Double woven
nylons or cotton. ga 10 sh Z for 81
Misses lrreos. and Firsis 2.eo Sweaters
Woods and orIonS. 34-4o - 81
Misses lrreos. sl-l.9e T-shrss. Cotton
n large selection OF eolors zee
Nisses' 2.99 Proporioned sloeks. } pro-
porioned lengths royon oobordines. AS
sorted eolors lo.20 200
FOR TOTS
TOTS lreos, Firsts I 80 Sweaters. Orion.
nylon and wool sWeoten. Mony STYLES,
eoloFs' 5SoS ------ -.- 100
nton's' Corduroy Growers. lrreos.. firsfs.
BIG top, snop crotch. Assorted eoors. e-is
"'os' -------~ ----------------- ] 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
FOR BoYs Cont


Boys 2.59 Corduroy Shirts Warm cord
uroy shirts with short poin, eoIlors 6 10
IA 1874
Boys 1899 Bomber Style Jocke,s. Quilt
lined for eStro wornth. Royon oobordine;
size q only ------------3 .ee
FOR MEN
Mems Fiss 1899 Suburban coots, wind
ond woter repellent Reprocessed WOOL &C.
as - iI.ss
Mems lreos. Of 4.e9-6.ee sweoters.
SIpover in lambs woo and orlons. 56 70
as - z.ss
lrreos. ond Firsis Of Mems 800 Spod
Shirts. All-new patterns and fobfics
Two-woy eollo's many fobries 5, N,
Mems lreos. z.e9-4so Dress shirs
Mony styles in broooclo'h or oxford cloth
ISL ---------.----- -
Mems 50 Sweet Shirts White or silver
color cotton fleece sweat shins S, M, 1,
Jfreeulors ------ 81
Men's 1928 90 poiomos. Cotton broad
cloth polomos IN eooi or MILDLY style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

FOR MEN Cont
Mems lreos. l.ee-2.ee Shirts. Dress Or
sports shirts in cotton broodelofh, eottons,
royohs stoL ST
MeTs Seconds 4.e9-5.ee Dress sIoeEs.
Variety Of fobries. we'll tailored in broken
Mems lrees. $500 Hondkerehlef.
Loree-size cotton hondkeFehiefs Sc
Mems Inees 4e-55e Hose Sport or dress
hose IN royons. eotions, nyIoo reinforced
heel, broken Sizes --.-...- Toe
Mems lreos. 4oe-6oc Underwear IN
dershorS, T-shifis, briefs ond undershirb
in the group zSs
FOR THE HOME
800 Woven Chenille Bedspreods White,
rose. hunter greer, blue ord others N
twin Or full sire - ass
6t9s Chatham Blankets poyon and nylon
blend blonkets with oesto's sotin binding,
72ss4" as
5.99-ii. 30 Chair ord Soto Covers. A.
sor'ed styles ord eolos IN slipeoyen Tor
your home ---------- -------.-4t.9e
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14
Players Enlist
 Help Of Rotary

Two members of the Kodiactors the little theatre group on the Ma val Station, attended the noon luncheon of the Rotary Club held at the Island Fountain, Tuesday It, E. Maise addressed the group. He was accompanied by Mrs. Rob lnson, who is also member of the theatrical players.
 It Maise stated in his talk. the kodiactors are conducting a cam paign to have all those interested Tn any phase of amateur play-act- Ing to enroll as a member. He par ticularly emphasized all residents of Kodiak, whether or not they are members of the armed services, or working on the Naval Station, would be welcomed as members of the group.
 The idea that the Kodiactors IS for military personnel alone, is
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14

ikan next week for the semi.an- nual convention of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce, it was an- nounced by Fred Eastaugh, of Jun eau, president of the Alaska Cham Der of Commerce. The sessions are scheduled for Friday and Satur- day, April 20 and 21 at the Elks Hall, with registration at the Ing ersoll Hotel on Thursday after noon, April 19.
 An agenda covering important industrial and development sub jects has been prepared, and an outstanding slate of speakers will discuss various phases of these problems, including improvement of the business climate, further ance of Alaska's economy, the New Alaska Cable, Canadian and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14
PAGE 2

Alaskan cooperation, promotion of year-around industry, and stahili- ration of the pulp and fishing in.. dustries. Speakers from outside of Alaska include Harry A. Lintz of California.
 Meetings of the Board of Direc- tors of the Alaska Chamber have also been scheduled during the ses- Sions, and an important phase of the convention business will be the election of officers for the en- suing year. Present officers of the Alaska Chamber include: Fred o. Eastaugh, eau, President; George Jackson, Anchorage, 1st Vice President; Jerry Nerland, Fairbanks, 2nd Vice President; and Joseph Mclean, Juneau, Secretary Treasurer.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14

furthest from the truth" he said. Every resident" he said, "is vel. come. Technicians as well as ac. tors are needed" He further stated it was not necessary to have ex- perience in order to join.
 Maise stated the drive will be climaxed with a meeting to be held at the Little Red school house on the Naval Station next Thurs day, beginning at 7;30 p. m.
 Two new members were added to the Clubs roster, City Manager Cahrles Truitt and Howard Dema- rest were welcomed into the Club by the President, John Molletti.
 Many guests were in attendance. Besides those already mentioned, there were the following: Dewitt Fields, Capt. Helmick, O. K. Kin caid,y Charles Edris, Harry Myers, Bob Hoover and Ed Martin.
 The postponed showing of travel slides by Bill Lamme are schedul- ed to be presented at the April 24 meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14
uSO News

- A Ping Pong tournament, mov- ies, game night, color slide show ing, talent contest and dancing are among the many activities of the USO today and all next week.
 The Club has projector, on which the serviceman can show his slides. Director Howard Dema- rest conducts an informal discus sion period on photography, which is proving helpful to the camera fan.
 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
 Saturday, April 14-6:00 D. m, ping pong tournament. 800 p. m., feature movie.
 Sunday, April 15-9:0O a. m. to HOO p. m, building open for read ing, games, listening to records, etc.
 Monday, April l6-8:O0 p. m, game night.
 Tuesday, April 17-8:O0 p. m, color slide showing. Bring your slides, show them on the projec- tor, and join our informal discus sion on photography
 Wednesday, April 18-7:30 D. m, talent contest Enter your name, or your talented friends name, in the competition for prizes. 500 D. m, movie.
 Thursday, April 19-1:00 p. m. to 500 p. m., open to wives for in- formal afternoon. Bring your sew ing or knitting.
 Fridya, April 2O-8:OO D. m, Dance to the music of the Naval Station Combo.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14
ALASKA BUSINESS GROUP TO MEET IN KETCHIKAN

A large assembly of delegates, speakers, visitors and their ladies are expected to converge on Ketch-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14

You'll own inc only IOw-pEiee cor that's really new Plymouth is al new design of the future soday But the other two low-price cars? Still about the same as last year and the year before! You'll own inc biggest ear in PIymouih's field. You'd have to pay hundreds of dollars more to match Plymouths generous trunk space, overall length, and interior roominess
 You'll own she only iow-priee car with positive, mechunicoI Push-Bvffon Driving. Greatest ad-
 CLARK'S GARAGE
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14

vance in decade, and only Plymouth has it in its 6eldl Touch button and you're of. Fool proof! At left, safely out of children's reach.
 You'll own inc top performer of inc Iow-priee three. Plymouth is fastest from 0 to 30 and 0 to 60mp.h., as independent tests show! Just try that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

AT HOME. ..AT YOUR FAVoRIIE
FOUNTAIN. try Block Cow made
with Foirmoni-ImperioI Ice Creom.
Mix O hoH-eup Of root beer and
one scoop Of ice cream in toll
gloss. Add more scoops Of ice
cream. fill gloss with root beer, stir
slightly. serve al once with spoon
ond sirows. SWELL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

Miss Nancy Mack. of near Johns
town, Pa, and Ronald Wilburn. of
this community, were quietly mar
ried at the home Of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Will
burn. last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Russell and daughter. of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy
for a few days.
Mrs. Lenora Bucket and Mrs. Ida
Reckner left last Sunday for the
University of Maryland where they
will take short summer course in
instruction.
William L. Willis, of Corpus
Christi, Texas, who spent several
days visiting his cousin. Rex Buck
ell, and family, left last Saturday
for Washington, ID. c., where he
will be employed for some time
Mrs. Charles H. Bucket was a
recent business visitor in Cumber-
land.
Rev. James Allan, regular pastor
of the local Lutheran church, at
tended services last Sunday morn
ing, but did not officiate as he has
not recovered from his recent i'll
ness sufficiently to take up his
regular duties
Bible School will begin on July
2 in the Lutheran church. All chill
dren in the community are invited
to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
Association No. 2 Record

Among the members of association
No. 2, in the Oakland area, F. b.
Glotfelty had the top herd of
seventeen cows, with average but
terfat content of 469. Lenwood
Bittinger, with 80 head, was second
with 469; d. l.. SWartzentruber
was third with 466; Ross Grove
was fourth with 45.3, and d. G. o.
Brien was fifth with As Ross Grove
had the top COW which averaged
SO in butterfat content, while COW
owned by d. l.. Swartzentruber
was second with 90; one of William
Wildescn third with SO; one of Len
wood Bittinger fourth, with 81,
while cows owned by F. b. Glot-
felty and Clark Schlossnagle were
tied for fifth with 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wotring, of
BroOkside, received an announce
ment of the birth of the third child
and son to their son and daughter
| in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred WO-
tring, FairmOnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis TeetS Eglon,
announce the birth of their third
child and second daughter, June
26. in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital. The mother is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Winters, of
Brookside. The father a son of
the Rev and Mrs. w. L. TeetS, of
EGlOn, is a farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCrum
Charleston, were weekend guests
of the formers mother, Mrs. Flea
nor McCrum, Aurora.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wayne
Wheeler and family, of Lansing,
Mich. are spending a vacation at
the home of Mrs. Wheeler's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harsh
Eglon
Mrs. Nellie Werner Radabaugh,
of Jefferson, o., is visiting at the
DR.. Miller home, Eglon.
Mrs. Sylvia Wilt, who spent the
winter months in Spencer, has re-
turned to Aurora where she plans
to spend the summer.
The Rev and Mrs. Lester Evans.
of Scherr, w. Va, were recent
guests of relatives and friends in
this area.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold McCrum.
of Fort Defiance, Va, came re-
Gently to their summer home at
Aurora
Prof. and Mrs Earl King made
short visit last week at the home
of DR.. Blanche Miller, Eglon. Dr..
Miller, who has been indisposed.
shows much improvement.
Edwin Fike, who has employ
ment in Dayton, o., spent the week
end at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Fike, Eglon.
Mrs. Myrtle Winters is visiting
at the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winters and family, Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Arnold. of
Charleston, are spending a vacation
at the home of the formers sister.
Mrs. John Shillingburg and fam
| lily, BrOOkSide