davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Yugos|av Ships Land
Troops at Port Said
Force Due
For Service
Under u. N.
BY LEONARD LEDDINGToN


Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
PORT SAID, Egypt, Nov. 29.--
Three Yugoslav ships landed 742
troops assigned to the United
Nations Emergency Force in Port
Said today. British ships-part
of the British French expedition
force holding the northern end
of the Suez Canal-hoisted the
Yugoslav flag in welcome.
The Yugoslav troops were
scheduled to remain in Port Said
only two or three days before
moving behind the Egyptian
front, 81 miles south of this city.
The Yugoslavs were the first
U. N. troops to be landed in Egypt
by ship. The other troops have
been flown in, landing at Abu
Suweir Airfleld behind the Egyp-
tan lines.
The U. N. force already sta
toned in Port Said totals 4O8
men. The first units were moved
in to lessen tension between the
Egyptian population and the oc-
cupying troops of Britain and
France. but they have not begun
patrol duty.
Force TO Be Built Up
Although the Yugoslavs will
move on south, the final U. N.
contingent in the Port Said area
is scheduled to be built up to
about 1000 men. A Norwegian
unit that arrived here last week
was Joined yesterday by a Danish
company and a headquarters
organization.
U. N. Secretary General Dag
HammarSkjold announced in
New York that he expects to
have 400 troops in Egypt within
two weeks. He said about $500
officers and men from eight
countries had so far been ac-
cepted for the u. N. force. Nearly
$500 have arrived in the Sue5
Canal zone.
The u. N. contingent is sched-
uled to take UP positions on both
sides of the cease-fire line, seal
ing OF the no-man's land be-
tween the Egyptians and British
French forces.
Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, Ca
madam commander of the emer-
gency force, yesterday inspected
emplacements to be occupied by
his troops. He also looked over
a three story school building at
Ballah, just south of the cease
fire line, where he will establish
his administrative headquarters.
Burns Sees BritOn
Two U. N. units made up of As
Indians and 1863 Yugoslavs began
moving into Ballah Monday.
Gen. Burns few into Port Said
today to confer with 1t. Gen. Sir
Hugh Stockwell. the British
French commander, on the fur
ther disposition of U. N. troops.
The arrival of the Danish
troops in Port Said passed al
most without incident. One gre
made was thrown a block from
the city's railway station, but no
one was injured. This was in
sharp contrast to the stormy
pro-Nasser demonstrations that
greeted the arrival of the first
Norwegian troops November 81.
A British French task force
spokesman said the British ships
ran up the Yugoslav flag because
today is the Yugoslav national
holiday.
Egypt, meanwhile, repeated
again its call for an immediate
withdrawal of all British, French
and Israeli troops from Egypt
and said Mr.. Hammarskjold had
been asked to AK a time limit
for the pull-out.
Threatens Other STEPS"
Wing Comdr. Ali Sabry, Pres
ident Nasser's top political ad-
wiser, said Egypt made the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Ipampered pet Of President Mas
ser and his top-rung advisers
several Of whom are air Officers
Western experts doubt the
Egyptians could make q sus-
tanned effort in the air if there
were prolonged fighting because
of their lack of trained replace
|ments and reserve aircraft. But
President NasSer'S air squadrons
could prove highly troublesome
in the earlier and most dam
gerous stages of an Anglo
French assault on the canal.
Nobody doubts that the Egyp-
tan leader would order them
into battle.
Britain's swift military decline
in the Middle East is graphically
illustrated, in this situation. A
few years ago. it had first-rate
bases dotted through most of the
Middle East. Now the majority
of them are gone. In even the
few countries where bases still
exist-Jordan and Iraq-nobody
is foolish enough to believe the
Arab authorities would allow
them to be used against fellow
Arabs.
Bases Regulated
There are British air bases in
close to the Egyptian bor-
der. But their use is tightly
regulated by treaty. Libyan King
Idris already has warned that,
in no event, must they be en-
ployed against Egypt. This is
the warning that the United
States undoubtedly is anxious to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Egyptian Planes Pose
Threat to British Fleet

French forces would be operat-
ing almost entirely from ex-
posed positions at sea.
The possibility, already limited
at by Nikita Khrushchev. that
Russia might give the Egyptians
a substantial additional number
Of modern aircraft if fighting
breaks out adds to Anglo French
concern. This concern reported
ly has been growing in recent
days.
Russian Planes
Egypt is known to have on
hand at least ITS Russian MIG
15s and may have more. Most
Of its latest jet fighters are
British ,Meteors, obsolete when
compared to the latest Western
models but at least the equal
of the carrier-based fighters on
which any Anglo French task
force would be compelled to
depend.
Western observers have a good
opinion of Egyptian pilots. IRON
ically enough, most of them were
trained by Raj officers. The
Egyptian air force has been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
By HAL MCCLURE.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5 R.-
Written a popular song?
Why not? Experts say an
estimated 6 million Americans
have at least one sure-f1re hit
tune ready. Yet nearly all OF
Americas most popular songs are
consistently turned out by a few
hundred professional writer's.
Sporadically, the creative
spark burning brightly in mil
lions of amateurs is famed when
one of their group turned out a
runaway hit.
At the University of California
at Los Angeles the amateur song
writer never had it so good,
UCLA has the only course of its
kind in United States College
education-popular lyric writing,
Lets get one thing straight
right now" snorts Hal Levy, the
class instructor. This course
isn't designed to teach you how
to write a hit song. If I knew
how to write a hit I wouldn't be
teaching the course"
Writers Help Out
Levy is a member Of the
American Society of Composers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Amateur Song Writers
Never Had 1t So Good

Authors and Publishers. He says
|ASCAP'S corporation is largely
responsible for the class's success,
To help Levy teach his classes
are fellow song writer's from
Hollywood. Guest lecturers have
included Oscar Hammerstein,
Johnny Mercer, Johnny Green,
Hoagy Carmichael, Harry War
rem. Sammy Calm and Peggy
Lee.
Our aim is these night
classes" says Mr.. Levy. a stocky
man with thinning dark red
hair, "is to teach the students
how to write better lyrics"
And while no hits have yet
come from the class many of its
members have had songs re-
corded.
Publishers Want Material
zone interesting develop
ment." says Mr.. Levy, sis that
I have been approached by four
local publishers, and two in the
East, wanting me to give them a
crack at the material being de-
veloped in class"
Since the course was originated
by Mr.. Levy in 1852, under
auspices of UCLA's university
extension division. about 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

see needed. There are also
American air fields in Libya
which the Strategic Air Com
mand wishes to keep for reasons
having nothing to do with
Egypt.
The nearest British base for
practical purposes is Cyprus. But
that is too far away to provide
land biased fighter cover for a
Suez task force
At this stage, the United
States 9Th Fleet, commanded by
Admiral Robert BriScoe, sits on
the sidelines nervously awaiting
developments. The United States
clearly has no intention Of be-
coming militarily involved and
continues to feel confident the
crisis will not come to bloodshed.
Nevertheless, even the slight
possibility of an outbreak Of
naval and air warfare in the
Mediterranean presents a major
and highly delicate problem for
the United States, now the chief
naval power in that historic sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Drivers Guess Wrong,
Get Caught in Squeeze

CORY. Pa. tR.-It might
not have happened if John
Adams of Roscoe. N. Y. hadn't
been driving a miniature sports
car oven a narrow steel bridge
near Cory.
But he was driving a minia-
ture sports car as he and John
zawacki Of nearby Ridgway ap-
preached the bridge from the
opposite directions.
Mr.. zawacki figured his STAN
dard-sized car and the small
sports car could pass on the
bridge with a few inches to
spare. So did Mr.. Adams.
Both were wrong. They got
wedged together in the middle
Of the steel span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
By BERNARD KAPLAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
PARIS, Sept. 5.-The threat
posed to their Mediterranean
fleets in the event of war over
Suez by the expanded and inn
proved Egyptian Air Force is
getting consideration from Brit
ish and French military chief
tains.
If a Suez showdown occurs,
Anglo-French commanders have
agreed that Egypt's air force.
now probably including more
than $50 jet fighters and rs
bombers. will be no pushover.
The snap judgment of so many
Western observers that Egypt
could offer no important resis-
lance has been reassessed by
British and French military au-
thorities. Egypt's army would not
be likely to offer much of a
problem nor its navy, despite the
recent acquisition of five or six
Russian-built submarines.
But the Egyptian air arm,
President Canal Abdel Nasser's
pride, could present an obstacle.
especially since. British and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
|Synchrotron PIunned
As q Joint Project

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. "A g.
|billion-volt electron synchrotron,
the worlds most powerful. has
been underwritten ASA Joint
Harvard Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology project with about
Sos million in Atomic Energy
Commission funds.
The huge atom smasher. ex-
pected to be operating in about
five years, will be used to train
Harvard and NIT students and
will be available to other qualified
research workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Fishing Boot Brigade
Puts Out Forest Fire

SHERIDAN, wyo. ga
fishing-boot brigade has been
credited with controlling a
lightning-caused forest IRE In
the Big Horn mountains near
here.
When Forest Service IRE
guards arrived at the scene of
"a fire, they found it was nearly
out.
Dick Bard of Story, Wyo., and
a group of fishermen he was
guiding were dipping water
from Snow Lake in their fishing
boots and dousing the blaze,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Substitutes for Sulphur
Used in XuIcunizind

NEW YORK.-The elements,
selenium and tellurium. are be-
ing used instead Of sulphur in
vulcanizing rubber.
They produce a material with
repeatedly better wearing and
flameprooflng properties for rub
Der coverings of electric cables
in ship and mining equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

students have taken part. The
university awards two credits
each for the. beginners class and
folloW-up workshop.
Beginners hear basic lectures
on rhyme, form, unity. meter,
imagery. rhythm and other TECH
'niques Of the craft.
After the class in fundamen-
tails the student is permitted to
enroll in the workshop, which
usually begins with a group as
signment such as writing lyrics
for the BLUE Danube" or the
Skaters Waltz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Nov yeu con shop thrss nights week
-. Mondey, Thvrsdsy end Friday 10 3.
Come in see the many terrific
money-sovins veISes Of Ssonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Defense, Budget. and Treasury
Departments and the United
States Information Agency.
The visitors will confer with
United States Ambassador John
M. Allison and his staff and with
officials of the Japanese Foreign
ONCE. Defense Agency and De-
Tense Staff College. The trip il
one of a series the War College
arranges so that its men can gel
a f1rst-hand look at problems
with which their department.
are concerned.
The group leaves for Okinaws
land Formosa Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

mentum now established by Mr..
Hammerskjold's current efforts"
State Department officials said
there is no decision as yet among
interested countries as to how
to maintain the momentum. "
But they made clear that if
Mr. Hammarskjold thinks fur
ther talks by him with Arab
and Israeli leaders would pro-
mote prospects for peace, the
United States is ready to back
such an assignment.
The U. N. Security Council,
at United States urging, sent Mr..
HammarSkjold to the Middle
East a month ago to try to re-
store observance by both sides
iof the cease fire agreement
which ended the Palestine war
eight years ago. 1t had been
broken repeatedly by border in
cidents in recent years.
| Mr.. Hammarskjold succeeded
lin getting Israel and its Arab
neighbors to pledge to live up to
the armistice terms and avoid
Dulles said 1--WE are encouraged
Initiating border violations. Mr..
by the fact that the secretary
generals mission to the area
seems to have produced some
initial positive results"
Mr.. Hammarskjold returned to
New York Sunday.
1t would require new deci-
sion by the Security Council to
give him broader goals of peace
seeking than those he had on his
initial mission.
Grave Concern" on Reds
Alternately. in order to main
tain the momentum" Mr.. Dulles
spoke of, the Security Council
could send another negotiator
into the area or could send a
committee to do the job.
Mr.. Dulles said there was
grave concern" among the Allies
in Paris that Russia had sought
to promote it's own ends by
playing fast and loose with
peace" in the Middle East. The
feeling of the Western Allies, he
added, was that Soviet behavior
made 1t all the more important
for the Western nations ito act
with firm elaboration and with
care"
There was a belief, Mr., Dulles
said, that reliance should, above
all. be placed upon the processes
of the United Nations. and that
We can perhaps do so now with
somewhat greater confidence ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
War College Party
Arrives in Tokyo

TOKYO. May 9 (R.-hTirty-
six students and faculty men,
bers from the United States Ma
tional War College arrived today
for a four-day briefing on Japan
and United States policies here
Henry s. Willard, the colleges
deputy commandant for foreign
affairs, heads the group. The
rest of the men are from the
American Army, Navy. Air Force
and Coast Guard, from the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Pet Diseases Center

NEW YORK, May 8 (P.-The
New York Women's League fol-
Animals yesterday announced
plans for a SIS million veterin-
airy research center, primarily fol
diseases Of household pets. A
l0-story structure will be erected
on the Lower East Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
lives Due to Leuve
IGW Hospital Today
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ives, Republican OF
New York, is expected to be re-
LEASED today from George Wash
Iington Hospital. He entered the
hospital Saturday for observa-
ton following a recent alb
dominal operation in Norwich
An aide said it may be a few
days" before Senator Ives gets
back on the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

tons handling of the dangerous
Middle East situation since Rus
STA has indicated it is prepared
Ito support a solution" through
the U. N.
THE Soviet Union seems in
creasingly aware of the danger
Gus consequences of reckless &C.
tion," Mr.. Dulles said in Q
speech here before an interna.
tional convention of B'na.
Birth. a Jewish fraternal or
ganization.
His speech was given delayed
Nationwide radio broadcast BY
NBC and MBS. 1t constituted q
report on his meeting in Paris
last week with other foreign
ministers of the 15-nation North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
and was largely devoted to the
possibilities Of expandin
NATO's work.
Asks Council Sessions
Recalling that NATO had moi
taken up the Middle East crisis
North African problems and the
bitter Cyprus dispute because il
has been solely concerned with
military matters, Mr.. Dulles de.
clared:
Surely the Atlantic com
munity is not adequately or.
ganized if matters Of this nature
which could shake the com.
munity to its foundation, de.
velop over the years without
any effort at broad consultation
between the members"
He appealed for a decision by
all the NATO governments to
authorize the 15-nation Council
to consult regularly on prob
lens of common interest. Such
a step. Mr.. Dulles said, would
greatly alter the entire character
of the community relationship. .
The Foreign Ministers of Cam
ada, Italy and Norway were
chosen to consult with all the
governments and recommend
what steps should be taken to
give the NATO Council more
power
fsf-
Reaffirms U. S. Policy
AS for the Middle East, Mr..
Dulles reaffirmed United States
policy of maintaining Israel's
independence against Arab pres
sures and also of seeking friendly
relations with both sides.
He said those points are COM
monty held by the NATO powers.
These powers further believe,
he declared. that solid reliance
can be placed upon the princi-
Piles Of the United Nations Char
ter and that no nation of the
area which conforms interna-
tionally with those principles
will stand alone"
Past efforts to move toward
a settlement ofaGhe substantive
issues in the Middle East have
encountered serious obstacles. >
Mr.. Dulles said, The task re-
mains complex and no real So
lutions will be easily come BY.
But progress there is as nee
.essary as it is difficult and there
are grounds for hope that it NAV
be possible to maintain the mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
RoyuI Pair in VuIenciu

VALENCIA, Spain, May 8 tP).
Prince Rainier of Monaco and
his American bride. movie star
Grace Kelly, arrived today from
the Balearic Islands on his yacht
Dec Juvante II. They are going
ito Madrid Friday, repeatedly to
call on Generalissirno Franco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
U.S.. Seen Ready to Back
NewMid-Eost Peace Trip
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

The United States reported ready today to back
other Middle East peace mission by u Secretary General
Dag Hamarskold he thinks it would promote IsraeArat
agreement
Secretary of State Dulles said last night this country
Western Allies have greater confidence United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
BEN. l.. FULLER.
.IESSE Z AIKEN
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers,
nm T. 81. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1913 RIGGS PLACE,
NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9bo9,
Folio 49, ct sea. of the land rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia
and Al the request o. the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction
In front OF the premises. on TUES.
DAY THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
OF APRIL, AID. 1886. AT ONE.
lowing described land and premises
situate in the District Of Columbia.
and designated as and being Lot
~ In j. B ClaRetts snbolviSion OF
lots IN SQUARE 80, as per plat
recorded in the Once OF the sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia
in Liber II D c. al folio 1873
Terms Sold subject to prior
lbuilding association deed Of trust
for approximately S5,13l so fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time OF sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit VI $500 90
REQUIRED. Conveyancius. recording
etc. at purchaser cost AGiuSt-
ments made as OF cate OF sale
Terms TO he complied with within
thirty DAYS, otherwise dtpoSi; for
ietted and the property NAV be
advertised and resold ct the dis
erection OF the trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
AUCTION SALES
MOS. ]. Owen 4 soN. Auetion,,r.

hON. D. ONf1N q sun, huctl0nefTA,
Trustees Sale o; Valuable UNDE.
VlDED ONE-HALF INTEREST IN
BRicK DwELLlITNG K nc \ ''p IS
5000 SHERMAN AVENUE. NORTH
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
duly recored, in Liber No 943s,
Folio ia ct sea, Of the land records
at the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
Will sell. at public auction in front
OF the premises, on MONDAY. The
SIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL. Nd
1856. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and designated
as and being an undivided one
half interest in and to: Lot t3al
IN q, Boomers subdivision Of lots
In Block fbD OF Todd and Brown S
subdivision Of Mt. Pleasant and
Pleasant PlainS; as per plat
folio - in the Once OF the sur
yeyor for the District OF Columbia.
SAID Block d being now known as
SQUARE "Sgu. together with the
right Of possession in and 10 the
second floor apartment OF the I'M
pfOVtments thereon.
Terms Sold subject 10 prior deed
Of trust secured on entire interest
for approximately SH 81 - further
particulars of which will be an
nounCed at time OF sale the uur-
chase price above said trust TO be
paid IN cash A deposit OF 5000 90
required Convevancin. recording.
etc at purchasers cost Adjust
ments made a. OF GATE of eaIr
Terms 10 b. complied with within
30 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property NAV be advertised
and reSold at the discretion OF the
trustees
HENRY S SNYDER
WALTER D NEWRATH.
ApJ.7. 10. l3.l4 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for IN District OF Columbia Hold
Ing Probate Court-No Sg22S Ad-
ministration--T This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber. OF the District
OF Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court If the District OF
Columbia, Letters of Administration
CT A. on the estate OF Herman w
Huffman, ate of the District OF
Columbia deceased All persons
naving claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber on or before the cath day
OF September AID 1856 other
wise they may by law be excluded
IRON all benefit OF said estate
Given under my hand this 22nd
day OF March. 1855 Burr HUT
MAN. 80 North Spauldh.- Avenue
Los Angeles. California tSeal. J
Attest; THEODORE COGSWELL
REGISTER of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. mh37-ap3.l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
ACCOUNTANT

Successful old line retail
store with expanding branch
operations has excellent posi-
ton available Immediately.
Accounting degree not neces-
Sary, Present advanced nisht
students considered. EXper.
of considerable importance,
attraC. salary excel oppoT.
tor advancement as rapidly
as talents and ability permit.
Group ms. and hosp on pro-
gram and various worthy
company benefits. Pleasant
working conditions, COW.
downtown loc Submit sum
GENTLY complete resume to
Box 400-k. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
HELP--MEN
ACCOUNTAN

ACCOUNTANT, JR.-For CPA Office.
car necessary. Call NE. S-2435 or
10. 4-U2H9. 10
ACCOUNTANTS, junior and SEMI
senior. for local CPAs Office. Apply
S1NROD q fash, 1919 DeSales
st. NV, Me. S-4954. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
AUTO statesmen

MOST WASHINGTON AREA
AUTO SAL LIE 5 NJ EN- ARE
AWARE or fHE RAPID IN
CREASE IN LINCOLN AND
MENCuRY SALES IN lii
PAST YEAR fAi K FAN
MOTOR SALES HAS GROWN
DURING THE SHORT span
or ONE YEAR FROM OUR
INITIAL CONCEPT ION rO A
FIRMLY ESTABLISH ED
LINCOLN MERCURY SALES
ORGANIZATION TIE FAB
ULOUS GROWTH OF FAIR
Fan COUNTY is lNDlCA
1--WE THAT A GREAT Sal ES
POT N1iAI FOR OUR
PRODUCT IS AWAITING A
GOOD CLOSER SALESMAN,
WHO HAS SCI HIS SIGHTS
FOR TIFF HIGH M ONE
WILLING 10 pun Forth
ACCOMPLISH THIS END
WE WANT AN AGGRESSIVE
MAN WITH RECENT SALES
EXPERIENCE 70 COMP TTE
OUR FOUR MAN SALES
FORCE AUTO SALES TX
pERlENCE PREFERRED, BUT
NOT ESSENTIAL. WE ARE
PROUD OF OUR ORGANIZE.
TON AND WELCOME The
OPPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS
IT'S MERITS AND HOW
YOu CAN BECOME A MIN.
BIER OF OUR SALES S1htF.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT,
CALI. JOHN KASUN Or BILL
n &c TER FhiR FAX
LINCOLN. MERCURY. FAIR.
FAX CIRCLE VA CIR 1.U2O0