davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Ship Line TO P0y Bonus
To Crews in Suez Area

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6 C9.
- American President Lines
agreed yesterday with three mar
thine unions on bonus pay TO
crews in the Suez crisis area.
Members win receive a $40
daily bonus, $50 for each attack
and $4,000 war risk insurance
until insurance rates return TO
normal in the Red Sea and Suez
Canal area. The agreement was
signed with the Marine Fire.
mems Union. the Sailors Union
OF the Pacific and the Marine
Cooks and Stewards.
American President Lines Is
the only West Coast arm operat-
ing ships through the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

EtSCfUIOWcF " FFCHecf jDHtHuftA
The President has just received
a letter from Chairman Bulganin
which has been previously re-
leased to the press in Moscow.
This letter--in an obvious at
tempt to divert world attention
from the Hungarian tragedy
makes the unthinkable SUCCESS
ton that the United States join
with the Soviet Union in a biz
partite employment of their MILF
tary forces TO stop the fighting
in Egypt.
The Middle East question--in
which there has been much pro-
vocation on all sides--is now be-
fore the United Nations. That
world body has called for a cease
fire, a withdrawal of foreign
armed forces and the entry of a
United Nations force to stabilize
the situation, pending a settle
ment. In this connection, it is to
be regretted that the Soviet IN
ion did not vote last night in
favor of the organization of this
United Nations Force. All parties
concerned, however. should ac-
cept these United Nations resolu-
lions promptly and in good faith.
Neither Soviet nor any other
military forces should now enter
the Middle East area except
under United Nations mandate.
Any such action would be d.
rectly contrary to the present
resolution of the United Nations
which has called for the with
|drawal Of those foreign forces
which are now in Egypt. The
introduction of new forces under
these circumstances would
violate the United Nations
Charter, and it would be the
duty Of all United Nations mem
bers. including the United States,
to oppose any such effort.
While we are vitality concerned
with the situation in Egypt, we
ARE equally concerned with the
situation in Hungary. There
Soviet forces are at this very
moment brutally depressing the
human rights of the Hungarian
people. Only last night the
General Assembly in emergency
session adopted a resolution
calling on the Soviet Union to
cease Immediately its military
Operations against the Hun
Igarian people and to withdraw
its forces from that country. The
Soviet Union voted against this
resolution. just as it had vetoed
an earlier resolution in the
Security Council. The Soviet
Union is, therefore, at this mo-
Iment in defiance of a decision
of the United Nations. taken to
secure peace and justice in the
world.
Under these circumstances, II
is clear that the first and most
important step that should be
taken to ensure world peace
and security is for the Soviet
Onion to observe the United Ma
Itions resolution to cease its mill
tary repression of the Hungarian
people and withdraw its troops
Only then would it be seemly fol
the Soviet Union to suggest fur
ther steps that can be taken
toward world peace.
Since Chairman Bulganin has
ALREADY released his letter to the
President. it is proper now to re.
lease q letter written by the
President yesterday to the
Chairman about the situation in
Hungary.
The Presidents letter follows:
November 4, 1856
His Excellency
Marshall Nikolai A. Bulganin
Chairman of the Council Of
Ministers of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics
Moscow
I have noted with profound
distress the reports which have
reached me today from Hun
gary.
The declaration of the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

gression and stop any further
oloodshed.
The U. S. A. has strong navy
in the zone of the Mediter-
ranean. The Soviet Union, too
has a strong navy and a power
full air force. The Joint and i'm
mediate use of these means by
the U. S. A. and the Soviet
Union, backed by a U. N. decision
would be a sure guarantee Of
ending the aggression against
the Egyptian people and the
people of the Arab east.
Previous Proposal Noted
The Soviet government turns
to the United States Government
with an appeal to join forces II
U. N. for the adoption of de.
cisive measures to put an end Il
the aggression. The Soviet gov.
eminent has already turned t.
the Security Council and thu
special extraordinary session o.
the General Assembly with suit
able proposals. Such joint STEP
by the United States Of Americs
and the Sovie. Union would MOI
threaten the interests of Britain
and France. The popular masses
Iof Britain and France do no
want war. They, like our peoples
desire to maintain peace.
Many other states, besides
Britain and France, are inter
eSted in the immediate paciflca.
ton and resumption of thu
normal functioning of the Sue
Canal which has been inter
rupted by the military operations
The aggression against Egypt
has been committed. not for ths
sake of free navigation along the
Suez Canal. which was safe
guarded, but as a robbers wal
launched with the aim Of re.
storing colonial rule in the East
which had been overthrown b.
the people.
If this war is not stopped, 1
contains the danger of turning
into q third world war.
Ready for Immediate Action
If the Soviet Union and thu
U.S.A. support the victim of ag'
erosion. then other membel
states of the U. N. will join us il
these efforts. BY this the au
thority of the U. N. will be con
siderably enhanced and peac,
will be restored and strength
ened.
The Soviet government
ready to enter into immediate
negotiations with the US. Gov
negotiations with the UniteC
States Government on the practi
cal realization of the above men
toned proposals. so that effective
action in the interests Of peac'
can be taken within the mex
hours.
At this tense moment Of his
tory, when the fate Of the who'll
Of the Arab East. and at thu
same time the fates Of the worlC
is being decided. ! expect a posi-
tive reply from you.
With sincerest respect,
(s) BULGANIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
LOST

BEAGLE. female, 3 yrs. old; vic. Mount
vernon ave-. Alex, va: reward ov.
white. vic; Lotsford I'd, Nd; reward.
BILLF0LD. green, leather, containing
money cards Of identifications. pic
lures, stamps. Please return to MRS.
VI Ward 4. f RA s-s sgss End pl NV re-
BOSTON BULL, female. black and
White. name Duchess; reward. OIL.
COCKER. black; answers to DOMINO ;
strayed from Forest Grove area, Silver
Spring. Nd, Fri. Nov. q JU, 5-934O.
DOG. boxer. white. male. VI. old:
en- ss-PPsstf;4. VIC collese Park reward
DOG. tan cocker. mos, male: name
Mr.. Bo"; lie. No. 300049: vic
Broadmont, Falls Church; reward JE
DOG. female, cocker spaniel, black and
ans 10 name q RiVetsS 10y vic op Railway hSUr
Express Agency, end and Eye SITS ne
Saturday morning November 3; re-
ward; RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY
DOG. Daimatian. female. white with
black spots; Bethesda area answers
70 PEPSI: reward. OIL. 2-1s7l.
DOG, brown, / wear old. mostly beagle
white tip on tail. named "Tippy"
reward FL. 6-3S16.
EYEGLASSES, red case; vic. Georgia
reward DE. 2-s300. Ext rs.
EYEGLASSES; vic 18th and 18th. Eye
81, and X st. nv. no case: blue-sray
frames RE. 1850.
LEI red; valuable TO OWNER Reward
ADJ 2-21g2,
round diamond solitaire; lost AZ Water
W.; =, BROWN, NE. s-3320 or 10
SILVER BELT, on Connecticut ave. bet
Porter and Cathedral ave, Sat. Nov
3 reward. CO, b-2026, Ext. 234.
WALLET. leather. and check book. Of
Q SITS. NV, and Central YMCA, sat.
Nov 81 reward. Do. 7-525s. -
WATCH, Rold, aaua stones either side
Idaho and Macomb NV: sentimenta
value. reward EN-. $4,000, Ext. if9
l5i. -
WRIsTwATcH, ladys Hamilton. ysIlov
sold. Phone AID. 3-5O2s. s 70 III >. m
WRIsI WATCH. lady'a Lonslne. blacl
cord band. mr. HyAttsville CITY. serv
nr. Wis. ave. Reward Wa 7-330i
WHIST WATCH, lady's, diamond an,
platinum. initials: Nov / vie. 18th AMI
NJ reward OF. 2-T44i
WRIsTwATcH, AZ eth and 3 sts. sv
Reward WO. 6-6T7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Esteemed Mr.. President, in this
troubled and responsible moment
for the cause Of universal peace,
I approach you on behalf Of the
Soviet government. A whole week
has passed since the armed forces
Of Britain. France and Israel.
obedient to the will of external
powers, attacked Egypt without
any reason. bringing in their
wake death and destruction.
Inhuman bombardment by the
British and French air forces Of
Egypt airfields, ports. installa-
tons, towns and inhabited locali-
ties is taking place. British
French troops have landed on
Egyptian territory. The invaders
fire is destroying tremendous
values created by the hands of
the Egyptian people and the toll
OF human life is mounting with
every day. An aggressive war
against Egypt. against the Arab
people, whose sole fault is that
they uphold their freedom and
independence. is unfolding before
the eyes of the whole world.
The situation in Egypt calls
for immediate and most resolute
action on the part of the U.N.
organization. In the event of
these actions not being UNDER
taken, the U.N. organization
would lose in the eyes Of man.
kind its prestige and would dis
integrate.
U. N. Leadership Cited
The Soviet Union and the
q. S. A. are permanent members
OF the Security Council and the
two great powers which possess
all modern types of arms, includ-
ing the atomic and hydrogen
weapons. We bear particular re-
sponsibility for stopping war and
re-establishing peace and calm
in the area of the Near and Mid
die East. We are convinced that
If the governments of the
U. s. S. r. and the U. 81 would
firmly declare their will to insure
peace and oppose aggression, the
aggression will be ended and
there will be no war.
Mr.. President. at this menac-
ing hour when the Hottest moral
principles and the foundations
and aims Of the u. N. are being
put to the test, the Soviet gov
eminent approaches the Gov
eminent of the U. S. A. with a
proposal of close cooperation
in order to put an end to ag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Reds Threaten
Force 10 Stop
Egypt Conflict

MOO(OW, NOV. % WD.---ftuS-
STA served notice last night it
is prepared to use force to bring
about an end to British and
French actions against Egypt.
Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin
warned the two powers invading
Egypt that they face the risk
Of attack by a stronger power
capable Of launching rocket
weapons" if they do not end
the hostilities.
Marshal Bulganin proposed TO
President Eisenhower that the
Soviet Union and the United
States - the major H-bomb
powers-pool their armed might
under the United Nations to
end the invasion.
Marshal Bulganin'S message to
Prime Ministers Anthony Eden
and Guy Mollet mentioned his
appeal to Mr.. Eisenhower fol
joint military action.
Full Of Threats
The notes were filled with
stern threats of action If the two
powers do not Immediately END
the fighting.
But it was not clear whether
Marshal Bulganin's statements
indicated possible unilateral &C.
ton on the part of the Soviet
Union if the United States re-
ljected his plea for joint use o.
their military power.
In fast-paced threefold actor
on the diplomatic front. Marsha,
Bulganin took these steps;
/. Sent a letter to President
Eisenhower saying the United
States and the Soviet Unior
should take Joint military actor
swiftly to end invasion in Egypt
Marshal Bulganin said If ths
lighting is not stopped, sit con.
tains the danger of turning intC
a third world war" The Soviet
Premier urged action within
hours" to halt the fighting.
2. Dispatched almost identica
notes to the British and French
Prime Ministers warning then
against further action in Egypt
! 8. Told Israeli Premier DaviC
Ben Gurion that Russia is re-
calling its Ambassador in TIE
Aviv. Bulganin asserted Israe
was acting as a tool of Britain
and France and should end i'm
mediately the fighting in Egypt
Rockets Mentioned
Marshal Bulganin told Sil
Anthony Britain should thinl
Iof a situation in which it coulC
be attacked by "a more powerful
nation" which delivered its as
sualt mot by ships and not b!
aircraft but by the rocket 6yS
ITEM" The Soviet Premier added
IF rocket weapons were uset
against England. you would cal
lit q barbarous action. But wha
lis the difference between sucl
an attack and the attack b.
Britain and France on unpre
pared Egypt?"
The message to Sir Anthem.
land Mr.. Mollet said Egypt lacket
weapons to protect herself.
> They were announced at
midnight news conference callet
: by L. F. Ilyitchev, head of tn
Soviet press department. TIL
Moscow radio broadcast tn
letter to Mr.. Eisenhower.
The press chief was asked
the Bulganin messages mean
the Soviet Union was ready t,
furnish additional armament t,
the Egyptians If called on to d.
'lso.
THAT is beyond the scope o
the messages ] am announcing.
Mr.. nyitchev replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Rail crosh Kills Two
Continued From First Page

WEST MEMPHIS, Ark, Nov.
s R.-Two Frisco Lines en-
ployes we're killed yesterday
when their railroad motor car
and a freight train collided
headon. The victims we're Ray
mond Devores. So, willow
Springs. Mo. and U. A. Bond,
about so. TurTell. Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
FOUND

BlCYCLE, Hercules. b. Belt " High
school. CAL WI, 6-7347. after $3.50
DOG, eoliie-type sable color. vicinity
Clinton, Nd 20 e-s32l
DOG. male. black mixed breed, vie
East Mason ave oNner Or good Viz
ginla home XII. e-395q
DOG. male white with brown ears
vic 3. Henry s. oNner or go0d
virginia home Nj p-395s
noe, beagle. male. black ard tan. vie
Seminary "a owner cell XII g-3959
DOG, male, white, VIC. Duke " oEnel
or GOOD Virgiria home Ki g-5s59
GLOVES mans leather. Friday. VEIN.
~ q tith ana as. Call AD
t.s5aa
klTTIN. gray and white vic. oi South
FAIRFAX At owner or good Vlrginia
hnms KI a.3a5p
ptFPr. male brown medium .lzs
sic jones Point uunsf o. good Viz.
-Ein.a hqunF Ki n-3e5p
NaseI uAtth, mans. goid. Cal 81
S-1A0s. alter BE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
yet Pilot Killed

v1CToRvnLE, Calf, Nov. 6
R.-A pilot who elected himself
from his faltering Jet fighter was
killed yesterday when he hit the
desert, his parachute unopened.
Air Force officials said the pilot.
First 1t. James r. Lindsay III
|of PottStown, Pa. apparently
elected at too low an altitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Note Ia Franco Similar


The phrdseology of the note
to Mr.. Mollet iDGs altered
slightly near the end. 1t read
as tolloipS in the MoscoD radio
broadcast
One cannot help seeing that
the war in Egypt may spread to
other countries and develop into
the third world war.
/ consider it my duty to in
form you that the Soviet govern
ment has already addressed the
U. N. and the President of the
United States with a proposal
to use naval and air forces joint
" with other members Of the
U. N. to stop the war in Egypt
and to curb aggression.
The Soviet government is fully
determined to apply force in
order to crush aggressors and
restore peace in the East.
There is still time to use pru-
dence, to stop and prevent the
bellicose forces from gaining the
upper hand. We hope that al
this decisive moment the French
government will show soberness
in the evaluation Of the situation
which has arisen and will draw
the appropriate conclusions from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
WHITE HOUSE STATEMENT
Soviet Is Told to Pull
Troops From Hungary

of White House statement the latest note
Bulganin letter from President
Eisenhower to Premier Bulounfn fouou:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Text Of BuIgonin Letter
To Eisenhower on Eoypt

LONDON. Nov. lF-The tert OF letter sent By Prime
Minister Bulgdntn to President Eisenhower on the Middle
East situation. q broadcast bu MOSCOW Radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
ext Of Russio's Notes
To Britoin and France

LONDON, NoU Q1-The tert of the message sent last
night by SoCet Premier Nkolui Buganin Prime Minister
Eden OF Britain and almost idecaly Premier Guy Moet
of France as broadcast by Moscow radio:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
TEXT OF MIDEAST PLEA
Stevenson Says Crisis
Demands Strong Ties

LIBERTYVILLE H., Mop. lF9e-Followtn0 e state
ent issued early today By Adldi Stevenson:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Party, the trade unions, and upon
the people Of Britain: Stop armed
aggression, stop bloodshed. War
in Egypt can extend to other
countries and develop into the
third world war. II
The Soviet government has al
ready approached the United Ma
tons and the United States Pres
ident with a proposal to use. to-
gether with other members Of
the U. N. naval and air forces
in order to stop war in Egypt and
to curb aggression.
We are full of determination to
crush aggressors and re-establish
peace in the East by using force,
We hope that at this critical
moment you will show due pru-
dence and draw corresponding
conclusions from this -
With sincere respects, Bulganin
To his excellency. Sir Anthony
Eden, the British Prime Minis.
tier, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Nasri uAtth, mans. goid. Cal 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

cording to local Arab circles
with the permanent assignment of
keeping watch on German repara-
tions deliveries to Israel and of
advising the Arab Governments
on means of baking future imple-
mentation of the German-Israel
reparations pact.
DR.. Fakoussa, who headed the
foreign press department of the
Arab League, has been accredited
here as an Egyptian diplomatic
attache ''for the promotion of
German-Arab cultural relations.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
Hdnnuh Senesch
Meets October 9th
BY Mrs. Jerome Bartz
Publicity Chairman

The opening meeting of the
Hannah Senesch Evening Group
of Hadassah will be held on Octo-
ber 8, 1856, at 800 P. NJ, at the
Sky Room of the Independent
Life Building.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Dorothy Rossen. Mrs. Harry
Glenn, President, will present
new board members.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

here, according to an administra-
tive order issued by the Food
Controller. Grading and market
ing of eggs according to their
weight are still required by regu-
lations now in force.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
ARABS SEEK TO WATCH
GERMAN PREPARATIONS
DELIVERIES TO ISRAEL

BONN, (JTA) - One of the top
men of the Arab League, DR..
Fakoussa, has arrived here with
an ostensibly innocuous diplo-
matte status, but in reality-ac-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

An interesting program has
been planned and refreshments
will be served. Hostesses for the
evening will be all the members
of the board.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
FROM a NEW INNER oAR! PROVED IM ACTION

came the magic that made possible so wonder.
fully different Ford. In the toughest on the
road tests ever given to Car, this Inner Ford"
demonstrated that 81 Ford rides you sweet
and low :. that it takes the bumps without
bobble. the curves without the pitch and,
that in power. it takes nothing from nobodyl"
Nothing on wheels hurries, handles or holds
ub like Ford!
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
EGG RATIONING. PRICE
CONTROL ENDED IN
JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Ration
ing of eggs and egg price control
have officially come to an end
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

1oure in for thrill when you see this new knock
out named Ford But save your superlatives till
you drive It'll That's where the fun really starts.
It's fun just knowing that others who see you
wish they were you. For you're commanding the
longest lowest heaviest biggest car ever to sport
such low price tag. There's head room to spare
tor new fall bonnet stretch-out space for
Daddy Longlegs."
You'll find that the tough and ready new Timer
Ford" is built to take the roughest road you'll care
to travel. New outboard rear springs and ball joint
front suspension let Ford take the turns without
the tilt New swept-back control arms help take
bounce out of bumps.
Best of all, Fords lbrary-like quiet is built in.
And the new Inner Ford" is why For never be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Color PHOTOS ~ WIDE WORLD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

Dawning.' The Lord is My Shep-
herd 20 Perfect Love" and The
Lords Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by
her stepfather, was attired in a
Waltz-length gown of Chantilly lace,
embroidered with scallops accent
ing the Batteau neckline, and long
/ sleeves pointed over the hands.
1 The shirred lace skirt was draped
over a bouffant skirt of double
ruffled nylon tulle. Her veil of inn
! ported illusion was matched to a
small crown of seed pearls She
carried a white Bible shoWered with
cascade bouquet of white roses
with streamers tied with viOlets.
She wore a necklace Of pearls, a
gift OF her grandmother, with small
pearl earrings.
The brides attendants, Mrs Don
aid Cassler Pittsburgh, matron of
honor, and Mrs, Howard Bowman,
Salisbury, Pa, sister-in-law of the
bride bridesmaid, wore ballerina-
length gowns of American Beauty
satin, the deep V necklines accented
with streamers of petal pink to the
hemline.
Sandra Lee Grose, sister of the
bridegroom, junior bridesmaid,
wore a petal pink embossed satin
with American Beauty bows and
streamers. They all wore wedding
ring hats of red velvet finished with
pink tulle wells, scattered with Sc
gums. They carried cascades of
pink carnations
Joseph Tome, Cumberland, was
best man. Donald Sine, Morgan
town, w. Va, and Donald Blank,
Frostburg, were ushers.
Mrs. Broadwater, mother of the
bride, wore sapphire blue with blush
pink accessories and a cOrsage of
pink rosebuds. Mrs Crosse wore
avocado green with white access
series and a corsage of white rose
buds.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at Livengood's guest
home in Grantsville. The brides
table was conferred with TERED
wedding cake and arrangements of
flowers and tall white tapers.
Miss Jeanne Lohr, Miss Peggy
Baker, Mrs. Joseph Tome, Mrs Paul
Schultz, Mrs. David BroadWater and
Miss iona Arnold assisted in scrv-
ing and presided at the punch
bowls.
The couple left for Washington,
the bride wearing a berry red
costume with white accessories and
corsage of white flowers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

over 100000 seedlings have been
planted on 600 acres.
Company paintings on idle
lands consist principally of red
pine, but Scotch pine, white pine,
Norway spruce and European
larch are also used.
The company has a sled-type
tree planter designed to negotiate
rough terrain. Some paintings are
done by hand Survival is reported
to be about IS percent Hand plant
ings of black locust seedlings and
red oak seeds have been made on
strip mine spoil banks on an eX-
detrimental basis These have not
had the success as have paintings
on the barren forest land In some
instances survival has been less
than so percent.
The forester figures that in seven
years from the time of planting the
acres planted in pine and spruce
seedlings will yield revenue through
thinning for Christmas trees. In
IS years stands will be thinned
again for wood pulp. By then the
remaining pole size trees will be
on the way to becoming saw tim
Der, the ultimate crop.
Control OF Water
Not all of the 100000 acres is de-
nuded Included in the property
are several thousand acres of
young fast growing timber Re-
forestation by machine and hand
planting is being resorted to only
where natural reforestation does
not appear to be likely.
In important byproduct of refor-