davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

at meetings called to discuss the
current Kremlin campaign
against the cult OF the indlvid-
ual. II said these elements try
to make use Of criticism and
self-criticism for all kinds OF
slanderous fabrications and anti
party assertions"
The newspaper named per-
sons guilty Of such conduct at
local meetings and said their
statements were Of an anti
feminist nature"
The party cannot tolerate
that freedom to discuss problems
should be taken as freedom TO
propaganda views alien to the
spirit Of Marxism and Lenin-
ism, Pravda declared, since
this would contradict the party's
rules and its principles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
.Freiburg Raid
Laid 10 Nazis;
French Cleared

FREIBURG. Germany, April S
ItP.-Germa Ian planes - not
French aircraft as the Nazis
Iclaimed-raided Freiburg in the
first major bombing of a German
city in World War H.
This has been established by
the Munich Institute of Modern
History. ending controversy
which dated back to 1910.
On May 10 that year, 81 people
in Freiburg. including % chill
dren. lost their lives in what the
Nazi propagandists termed a
French terror raid"
Rumors Immediately went
around that the fatal bombs
were of German origin. After
the war, authorities of the state
of Baden stated Hitler ordered
the raid to create a reason" for
the Luftwaffe'S blitz bombings.
This stirred a nationwide dis
cusSion. In 1854, state author
tiles commissioned the Munich
Institute to dig out the facts.
For almost two years, historians
combed secret government and
IIIftwaffe Aloe
Finally they have reported
that the SO bombs, including "a
duds, were dropped by mistake
by three twin-engine Heinkle
planes of the 5lst Luftwaffe
Bomber Wing.
/ They had been ordered TO
bomb Dion while German troops
were launching an attack. One
pilot later reported to his COM
mand that they lost their way
in an instrument fight and had
mistaken Freiburg for Dion
The pilot was killed during the
war.
Luftwaffe Comdr. Hermann
Goering ordered a court-martial
investigation. But Hitler stopped
the investigation and ordered
the mistake" raid used for anti
Allied propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

into peace negotiations with
Israel separately from the. rest
Of the Arab League.
3. After the Palestine issue
the important objective is tc
achieve consolidation of free
Arab governments from the
Taurus mountains in southern
Turkey to the Atlantic.
4, Egypt claims the right to
be the sole Judge Of what is
needed for its self-defense. II
will not recognize any interven-
ton on behalf of its security by
any outside power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

port OF Brltain's tough line in
the danger area"
Until the United States
adopts more realistic approach
to the Mideast crisis" the Mai
asserted, lit is pointed out that
Britain is the only country pre-
pared TO intervene Immediately
II war breaks out between the
Arabs and Israel"
The Daily Telegraph. another
strong supporter of Prime Min
lister Edens conservative gov
eminent, said Egyptian President
Canal Abdel Nasser is trying to
picture Britain and other West
ern nations as plunderers of the
oil of the Arab states.
West Called Target
1T is plain that not Britain
alone, but the whole Western
World is the target of this hos
tillty," the Telegraph declared.
Americans who still seem to
think NasSer deserves support
should have no difficulty identi-
fylng themselves among the
aliens who are plundering'
Arab oil"
The liberal, middle of the road
News Chronicle said there is an
immediate need for the three
Western powers to find a COM
mon policy with nglo-American
unity as the basis"
The Daily Telegraph also
charged that Mr.. Nasser has a
secret plan to "hberate" the
whole Arab world from any form
OF domination by "imperialist
governments.
The newspaper said the key
point is to drive the Western ma
tons from their strategic posi-
tons along the Red Sea and the
Indian Ocean.
The Telegraph said Mr.. Nasser
laid the plan before King Saud
OF Saudi Arabia and President
Shukri Kuwatly of Syria at their
summit" conference in Cairo
last month,
Main Points Listed
The newspaper said it had
come into possession Of the
complete and authentic account
OF this remarkable statement.
none of which has been pub
lished hitherto" 1t listed these
main points
/ Egypt not only is prepared
TO lead an Arab uprising against
'lmperlallst" interests. but also
is prepared TO extend help to
other countries of Africa and
ASA with similar aims.
2. Egypt will support the full
recognition of the rights Of Pal
estlnian Arabs and will not enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

west and north and As to 81 in
the southeast.
Wind-Becoming gentle and
variable tonight. Mostly south
cast 10 to 20 miles per hour to-
morrow. Visibility mostly good
River Report
From 8 EnsineerS
Potomac River cloudy at HarperS
Ferry and slightly muddy AZ Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear AZ HsrperS Ferry
Temperatures for YesterdSN
Readings Washinston National Airpor'
Midnight 81 Noon 81
am ." pm. ~
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 81, on Aprl 4
Lowest 80 on January - 20 ana
February 90
High and Low Of last "a Hours
High SIS a. 2 IS m.
Low, - al g 40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

before he would receive any ben
efits from the major medical
expense insurance?
A. No. The average Federal
employe would begin to receive
benefits as soon as he had in
CURED n-hospital, -surgi-
cal expenses of Sl00.
Q. What is the maximum ma
jor medical expense insurance
payment that would be made fol
an individual?
A. $4,000 of benefit payments
for each active employe under g.
and each OF his dependents. Not
more than $4,000 of benefits
would be paid in calendar year
@. What would happen after
$4,000 had been paid for an
active employe?
A. He would not be eligible
for any more benefits unless he
requested and was granted a
new maximum. However, on
retiring or reaching age s. he
would again be eligible for bene-
fits under the modified plan
@. How could an individual
restore the full $4,000 maxi
mum?
A. He would have to submit
satisfactory evidence of good
health, including complete re-
coVery, TO the insurance com
pany. This might require a
medical examination. An en-
ployer but not a dependent
would be considered completely
recovered II he had been back
at work for year without care
for other than a minor ailment.
c. Could new maximum be
obtained before the fun $4,000
had been received?
A. Yes. Application could be
made at any time after 81 900 IN
benefits had been paid.
Benefits Over IS
q, What would be the major
medical expense insurance bene-
fits for retired employees and
those over 65?
A. Major medical insurance
would pay, for these employees
and their dependents. rs per
cent Of covered hospital. sulgi-
cal and medical expenses in ex-
cess Of deductible OF 5000 for
each individual. Hospital room
and board charges would be
treated separately: these eX-
penseS would not be payable
from the major medical insur-
ance as such, but could be paid,
at the employees option, by
drawing against his Government
group life insurance.
Q. The active employe would
have three separate kinds Of de-
ductibleS. Would this be true
of retired employees and those
over $50
A. No; only the one deductible
mentioned Immediately above
would apply to all kinds Of med
ical expense.
@. II a retired employe or an
employe over IS had basic hos
pital and surgical insurance.
could he count the benefits re-
ceived towards the 5000?
A. Yes. All but hospital room
and board benefits.
@. Why are room and board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

resulting nom severe compiled
tons Of pregnancy would be
covered. Even though expenses
of normal pregnancy would not
be covered by the insurance
these expenses would be cred
TIED to the hospital and surgical
deductibles for the year in which
they occurred.
Q. What other expenses would
be excluded from the plan?
A. Expenses which the indi-
vidual is not legally obliged to
pay-eXpenses reimbursed by
other insurance-and such ex-
Ipenses as:
Dental care.
Cosmetic surgery.
Eye glasses, hearing aids
and examinations for them,
unless such treatment or APP
/ planes were necessary for
the correction of damage
caused by an accidental in
jury which occurs while the
individual is insured.
Q. Would an individual have
to be confined in a hospital to
get the benefits of major med
ical expense insurance?
A. No.
Q. Would the plan cover med
ical expenses incurred as a result
of an on-the-job injury?
A. No. These are covered by
the Employees Compensation Act.
DeductibIes in Year
@, Would there be a separate
deductible for each illness?
A, No. Each type of deducti-
BILE would apply only once during
a calendar year even though the
individual may have several diff
terent illnesses or accidents. In
addition, only one deductible
would have to be met for ex-
penses IN two consecutive years
when expenses begin in the last
three months OF the first year.
@. II the individuals basic
health insurance pays more than
the prescribed deductibleS for
hospital benefits or surgical ben
efitS in serious case, would the
major medical expense insurance
duplicate such payments?
A. No. II the basic health in
surance pays more than the de-
ductible amounts, the major
medical expense insurance would
start at the point where the basic
insurance leaves off.
@ Would payments received
from sickness and accident"
policies which provide weekly
benefits to replace lost income
be considered as basic health
insurance and disable to satisfy
the hospital and surgical deduc-
tlbles?
A No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

expenses treated differently?
A. To treat room and boarc
expenses as a major medical eX.
penSe insurance benefit Woulc
not permit the liberal benefits
outlined above for all other med.
ical expenses, since older per.
sons utilize hospital room anc
board much more than younger
persons.
@. How much Of the employee
life insurance could be used tt
pay hospital room and board ex-
penSes?
A. The maximum that coulc
be used would be one-half the
ultimate amount of the en-
ploye's life insurance at age IS
The ultimate amount is 25 pei
cent of the amount at age IS,
@, What is the maximum
major medical expense insur.
ance payment that would bt
made?
A. There would be max.
imum of $4,000 for the whole
family tthe employe and all o.
his dependentsl in the case of z
retired employe or an employt
over IS. Not more than $500
Of this amount would be paic
in a calendar year.
@. Could the retired employt
over IS have the $4,000 max.
imum restored?
A. No.
@. Employees over SIS and re-
tired employees now make ne
contribution for life insurance
if this program is enacted. Woulc
employees past IS and employee;
who retire have to make a con-
tribution for major medical ex-
pense insurance?
A No.
@. What expenses would BIZ
covered under the medical ex-
pense part Of the plan?
A. All non-hospital and non.
surgical medical expenses. Ex-
amples of the kind of medical
expenses included are:
Doctors services. including
specialists. for other than
surgical operations: this in
cludes home and Office visits,
examination. diagnosis and
consultation
Services Of registered grad
uate nurses for private nurs-
ing duty.
Anesthesia.
X-ray. laboratory and other
dlagnostlc services
Drugs and medicines. when
prescribed by a doctor.
Rental of wheelchairs, iron
lungs and similar equipment,
Physiotherapy
Artificial limbs. artificial
eyes and other prosthetics,
Local professional ambu-
lance service,
O. What expenses would be
covered under the hospital eX-
pense part Of the major medical
expense insurance?
A. All charges billed by hos
pltal for care and treatment
while confined as a patient teX-
cept room and board for en-
ployes Us or over OF Who are
retired on An immediate an
nultyl Expenses incurred while
IN the hospital for services. etc.
which are not furnished by the
hospital and charges for out
patient service would be covered
under the medical expense part
Of the plan.
All Doctor Charges
Q What expenses would be
covered under the surgical eX-
pense part Of the major med
.cal expense insurance?
A All doctors charges for a
operation. including
pre- and post Operative care.
@. Some health insurance
plans provide few or no bene-
Ats for mental diseases and
tuberculosis, would this plan
cover such illnesses?
A. Yes. Under this plan there
would be no differentiation by
types of illnesses.
A. Yes. Under this plan there
would be no differentiation by
types of illness.
O. Would there be any mater
nifty benefits in the plan?
A. The expenses OF normal
pregnancy and delivery would
not be covered by major med
pal pVnpnSa iOsliyoppn Evnoncps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
MoreQueries Answered
On Health Insurance
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Here additional questions furnished by the
civil service Commission regarding the
major health insurance program for Federal employees
O. The deductbes $500 hospital $3.50 surgical 500 medical
ADD up to $3.50 for the empoye. Does this
would have to incur $3.50 of medical any year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
London Press Alarmed
At u. S. Mid-Eost Po|icv

LONDON April hP-British newspapers expressed the
alarmed today that British States policies in
the Middle East are getting and of step
The conservative Daily Mail said President Eisen-
MOVERS news conference remarks the subject
appears the United States has from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tonight
will be confined to the Northern Plains States in the form
OF along the Canadian border rain farther south
and showers In Western New York II will be cooler In
Northwest warmer In the Central Mississippi Valley, New
Mexico and Michigan-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

wear from the date the expense
stopped emploves?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
The Sun and Moon


Monthly precipitation N inChcs in the
capital tCurreni month 10 date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

BEDnMs LIVING IN; and ~ lind,
sell until you can NO, 7-oQ40
Prompt service. We also 10 moying
BTCYCLEs, boys and Girls. 20 IN,
&l5 e.. Just been reconditioned and
painted 1898 Rhode Island ne. IN
the rear Sat. and Sun onlg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

SAXOPHONE, tenor, King Special,
brass, gold lacquer, combina ton
case. excellent condition; Sl26 cash.
q WA. 7-DO89.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Imported Persian DESIGNS, extra
heavy: rose. wine, blue; ox1b,
$3.50; 9x12, SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

DEBATING DIPLOMAT. must dis
pose Of Japanese painted screen.
wood table set and various Japa-
nese china. flower arrangements
vessels and 2 bicycles. baby bed
and silver. Can OF. 6-6672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
MOTOR rRAYEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

RELIABLE DRIVER will deliver your
car to g.. F., Calf. or VIC; refs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
/ INTERCHANGEABLE SALE

PIANOs-Army. Navy, Air Force ant
Marine personnel. Government ant
District employees can save rea
money on all kinds Of Instrument
at the PIANO MART, 1915 7tt
st. NV. Over 100 spinets. consoles
an. GIprights ~, e eshooess from; ST
opE nv rH S5qss f sSEs. the library
PAINT. 1900 gals. $685. value
l it, 81 sspp Ea.g s5is n Pd st. ''a RV.
J. H. 0ICHNER.
PIANOS- Used; fun keyboard con.
sole-type instruments, IN very gooc
conditions; 1895. Pay SIS down
JoRDAN's. corner lath and d SITS
PIANOS--Used small granas, Sl06
$225 and S245. ST. $4,000, PIANO
MART. 1913 18th st. NV, (jusi
above the library).
PIANOS. at sacrifice prices durinl
clear out floor for workmen. KITS
1880 O st. NV. RE. 1922.
PIANOS AND ORGANS, returned
from rental at great savings. Floor
must be cleared. BIG REMODEL.
ING SALE now going on. KITS
1880 O st. NV. RE. 1929.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets. consoles, grands and up.
rights at moderate rates from Sc
DAMS. THREE STORES: Corner
18TH and q SITS. n W. (phone ST. g.
94OnE $3.50 Zee hwy, Arlington
(phone KE. S-5Q60): 1882 Georgis
ave Silver Spring tphone ~. g.
tl05. Suburban stores open eve
nings. Park In front.
PIANO. upright; washing machine
rrsdirriSsT.sstor, o Vnteetorola; reasonable
PIANO. eft. mahogany concert
s sFSsnS; M mncv nass;SdnsR 5000 condition
PIANO. Ice. upright; good piayinl
sseSned.; partzn oCoo feits' and tuned
PIANOS, PIANO BENCHES, new
$lb. Spinets, new and used, $3.50
up. Story and Clark, others
uprts., .$125 up. Mason and Ham.
lin, others. Grands, 1915 up
StsinT pIi,, Others hen ~ Delivery bench
lumbia I'd. NV, AID. 4-5926 t9:3(
PiANoS-A new piano will be placed
number OF months. free Of charge
The teacher will be Q private teacher
Of your own choice, located In voul
own neighboThood.
With q good piano and q goot
teacher, you Will soon know whether
1r not ,or D jane yam sami Hs wise invest
There is no Obligation that vol
purchase. For information. phon'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
SALES CAREER
HOUSEWIVES, PART TIME

Earn extra money during your
spare hours. Mrs. H. averages 81 .62
per hour. Pleasant work. No car OF
evening work required. Should have
IL or more spare hours per week,
and be hard worker and depend
able. Phone DI. 1888. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

SEWING MACHINES-Treadle port
ables, consoles: SIC to 500. so; To-
VI. parts warranty. 62l1 BALTIC.
blvd, AP T-3553
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

i RUG. Chinese hooked, ,llxlb; Anhu...
origtnal price or best offer. WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SAIL
FTJRNITTJRE
gsE ES AND p,j EEMoyAT 1SI ~ 6 Ex;
OF A KIND SUBJECT 70 PRIOR

SALE.
Wool scatter rugs. S2.95; lamps
S4.95: mahog. step tables. -$7.96
lounge chair, foam cushion. $40 .96
antique clock. $40; studio divans
7.95; Duncan Phyfe lamp tables
|S17.95: wood rockers, $3.50: cherry
framed mirror. Sl2.95; Duncan
Phyfe dining table, $29.95; large
glass china cabinet. S39.95: walnut
dresser and mirror. S24.9 5; hardrocl
maple corner cabinet, $50 .95: rounc
walnut dining table. S24.05; maple
bedroom suite, Of dresser plus mir.
l1xl4M wool Wilton rug. $60.95l
maple bunk beds, complete with z
springs and 2 mattresses. $59. 95;
Hollywood beds. 5000; hideaway
: sctI' bed foam cushion: Is $l S9; innsE
springs, S12.96: rollaway beds with
mattresses. S10.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

PIANOs--used; fun keyboard con-
condition.; 1895. Pay S2h down.
JORDAN'S. corner 13th and q SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Reds Gov STJRpLIJS

38-in. width metal bunk beds,
500. s5: s0-in. width Hollywood
beds. $685.; new 39-in. inner
spring mattresses. SI4,g6; felt mat
tFeSses. s. each. N. FRANK 4 SON
414 3rd 81. NV, TX. 3-697A.
BEDROOM SUITE, Kitchen act. 2 end
tables, coffee table. sofa, love
seat, 2 nice lamps; al IN excellent
condition: reasonably priced. AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Code to Fight
Bait Ads on
Cars Adopted

A code of policy and procedure
aimed at "bait" advertising has
been adopted unanimously by
the IA members of The Greater
Washington Chevrolet Dealers
Association Cooperative, Inc.
In an announcement byi
George Fogarty, cooperative
secretary. the group said the
idea was to promote trade prac-
tees advocated by H. H. Curtice,
president of General Motors, inl
a speech earlier this month de-
ploring misleading advertising.
The II dealers of the area
agreed to eliminate from adver-
Using any mention of the type
of deal" offered on current
model cars and trucks. Such
terms as "best deal in town"
terrific savings "Would you
take 5000 for your carp" and
"TheyVe got 10 go, are ruleo
out.
Advertising will be limited to
product and institutional copy,
such as You'll like to do bust
ness with x company" |
No current model passenger
cars or trucks will be advertised,
listed or mentioned in used car
ads. Steps will be taken to avoid
impressions in used car ads that
current models are on sale"
Special caution on this phase
will be exercised in radio and
television ads. When cars are ad-
vertised under the ok" certi-
ficate, the dealers must be pre-
pared to issue a warranty on
every sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Churches List
Lenten Rites

Special Lenten services will be
held in numerous Washington
area churches tomorrow and
Friday.
The Rev. Paul E. Scherer. pro-
fessor at Union Theological Sem
mary, New York, will be in the
pulpit of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 G street NV, for
the 1905 pm. services tomorrow
and Friday.
The speaker at the $50 pm.
worship today will be the Rev.
William MacD. Sharp. rector OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Georgetown.
Reformation Lutheran Church,
212 East Capitol street, will have
Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson. wife Of
the pastor of Augustana Luth-
eran Church, as the speaker at
the 1905 pm. service tomorrow
and DR.. Edward L. r. Elson,
minister of National Presbyterian
Church, on Friday.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church,
will speak at the Thursday
Lenten supper at 6 pm. tomor-
row in the Central YMCA, 1876
G street NV.
The last of five moving pic
lures on the life Of Christ will
be shown at 1880 pm. Friday in
the YMCA. Robert Bob" Sturm
co-captain of the 1855 George
Washington University football
team. will speak.
Other services scheduled for
tomorrow. at 8 pm. unless other
wise noted. are:
All Saints Episcopal Church. Chevy
professor at Virginia TheoioEical Semi
nary; on "Our Faith in the Consumma-
ton"
DIR. Philip Gordon Scott, minister. on
Authority and Inspiration"
First Congregational Church--''JesusI
Heals the Man Born Blind" a moving
picture episode on the life and teach
ings of Christ.
Washington City Church Of the Breth-
ren-The Rev. Donald W. Prigge, asso-
ciate pastor of Reformation Lutheran
Church. will speak.
Peoples CONGREGATIONAL Church -
Glasses and general assembly review and
worship meetings.
Chevy Chase Methodist Church--Dr
Clifford Homer Richmond pastor on "A
Testament of Devotion" by Thomas r.
Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Average Chest Gift
Down From Lost Year

The average gift to the Com
munity Chest campaign last year
was smaller than that of the
year before, statistical survey
showed today.
The Metropolitan Area cam
paign topped its 81 million goal
by $57,319, contributed by a
record 424,372 givers.
But the average gift was 1888,
compared to $9.76 the year be-
fore More than one-third of
the total amount came in the
form of gifts of 500 or more,
although such givers formed
fewer than l per cent of the to-
tai number of givers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
William Fox Promoted
At American Security

At the meeting Tuesday Amer
lean Security directors also
elected William A. Fox, assist
ant treasurer.
Mr.. Fox has been with A. S. g.
r. since 1949 and at present is
in charge of the collateral loan
section of the installment loan
department.
He is a native of Washing
ton and attended local schools
and George Washington Uni
versity.