davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

coattails again. This year the Re-
publicans must defend twice Is
many marginal House districts as
the Democrats. In the Senate Re
publicans face stiff opposition in
ct least I'VE States. Seventeen
q. o. p. Senators are up In 1856,
but only Is Democrats viii face
the voters and eight Of these are
Southerners certain Of reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Il have decided that he Republican Parry chooses
inote me, shall sccept the nominoton
these words shortly after 10 pm Wednesday before
the largest audience history President Eisenhower formally
announced his intentions Nation and the world Actually
the marathon guessing game that had begun with his illness
on September a. 1885, ended about hours earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Mideost

Great Britain. whose island
economy depends heavily on its
trade-mainly in oil--with the
Middle East. suffered two grave
setbacks in the area last week,
First the 20-year- old king of
Jordan fired his army commander
III chief, 1t. Gen. John. Bagot
Club. Britisher widely known as
Club Pasha." The pasta had de-
veloped the Jordan Army into .
Continued on Page Asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

as laid down by the General
Assembly, and that is to stay in
the area until the suez Canal is,
reopened to secure freedom Of
h
Alfred @. Katzin. an American
deputy undersecretary Of the
U. ~. has been negotiating with
salvage firms on the canal job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Gsrael reported an Egyptian
patrol probed Israeli positions
in the Sinai desert near the
canal Saturday. An Israeli
army spokesman said five
Egyptians were killed and one
wounded in a clash Is miles
east of Ismalia, midpoint on
the canaD.
Before preparing to head back
to New York Sunday. Mr.. Ham
marskjold had long talk with
President Nasser and later dined
with him. He had a three-hour
conference with Foreign Minister
Mahmoud FawZi earlier.
1t appeared a great deal Of
talking had to be done before
compete understanding could be
reached.
Egypt Reiterates Line
The Egyptian position, reit-
Grated daily by press and radio,
is that the U. N. force is here
only to oversee the speedy with
drawal of British, French and
Israeli forces from the territory
they occupied in the recent
attacks.
After that. the Egyptians in
tend that the U. N. forces take
up positions along a line sepa-
rating Israel from its conquests
in the GAIA strip and the Sinai
Peninsula.
France and Britain demand
that the U. N. police take over
the canal as a condition for
withdrawal of their armed forces.
Indication of a tough Egyptian
attitude came in a decision to
place British and French nation
ais under virtual house arrest
and a newspaper demand for war
crimes trials and separations.
The one hopeful sign was the
fact that the buildup of U. N.
police forces on Egyptian soil
was moving ahead.
Clean Of Hope Seen
The fact that Egypt has con-
scented to this buildup and is
cooperating with the incoming
forces provided some optimism
that the problems would be
cleared up eventually.
A U.N. spokesman at the
Capodichino staging area in
Italy announced Mr.. Hammars-
kjold would take a plane for
Rome tomorrow morning and fly
on tomorrow night to New York.
Among the advisers available in
New York for consultation is
Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, Ca
madam chief Of the police force
which is to take over the field
command next week.
The Egyptian Middle East
News Agency reported Mr.. Fawzi
would accompany Hammarsk-
jold on the secretary generals
return to New York. But later
the aonY1cv said Mr. FaWzi had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
u. n. Reported
Preparing 70
Clear Canal

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. II R.-A usually reliable
source said today he was certain
the U. N. would clear the Suez
Canal and that U. N. forces or
other representatives would stay
in Egypt until the job is done.
The British and French, who
invaded Egypt with the purpose
OF keeping the canal open. al
ready have started removal Of
wrecked ships and bridges with
which it was blocked during
military action.
But the source here told cor
respondents the U. N. is nego-
tiating with big salvage Arms to
do the job under contract. He
added, II am quite certain that
is the way it will be DONE"
He said the U. N. General AS
sembly would have to approve
any such arrangement before it
could be carried out.
Secretary General Dag Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

remaining in Egypt will be placed
in forced residence. a phrase
that seemed to mean house arrest
for their own personal safety"
2. The government backed
newspaper AL Gumhurriya voiced
a demand for war crimes trials
as well as preparations for the
Israeli and British French at
tacks. 1t said the Egyptian peo-
pie will not be satisfied with
mere reparations for their losses.
"They will never give up a
claim that the war criminals -.
should be committed for trial, "
the newspaper said. 1T is quite
clear Egypt has as strong an
argument in support of her claim
for the trial Of prime Minister)
Eden as Britain herself had for
insisting on the trial of the Nazi
heads. -. What, in short, is the
difference between what Hitter
did and what Eden has done and
is doing?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

merskjold is in Cairo comforting
with Egyptian officials.
The source. who is familiar
with Mr.. Hammerskjold's discus
sions, cited assembly resolutions
setting up the q. N. emergency
force.
He said:
THE United Nations has an
other responsibility in the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

changed his plans and would de-
part Sunday for New York OH a
KIM plane, not with Mr.. Ham
marskjold.
Fresh indications of an ada
mant Egyptian stand came from
two quarters:
l. The Government announced
all British and French citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Soviet Engineer browns

BOMBAY, Nov. II (R.-The
chief Soviet engineer working on
midas Bhilai steel plant drowned
tonight The engineer, N. G.
Krantenko, drowned on a duck
hunting trip at Maloda. about
four miles from Bhilai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
HommorskjoId Confers
With Nosser Again

CAIRO. Nov IT 9-secretary General Dag Hammarsjold
plunged into another of talks with President Nasser tonight
the role of United Nations police in the Middle East
There hint Egypt retreatng from its stand that
the police keep off the Suz Canal and concentrate
guarding amistice line between Israel and Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

and 80 Of Red China's cargo
vessels have been sunk by Chi
nese Nationalist naval units In
the past 10 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Peiping Lists Sinkings

HONG KONG, Nov. II R).-
Peiping Radio has reported 81
Chinese Communist fishing boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c. Az
SUNDAY NOVEMBER Is,
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
Rep. Administration Accused Of
Duplieity In Civil Rights Field

in Phoenix (E. Mcdowell Road
& 18th Street, and Tucson
ton operating A offices through
out Arizona by the middle of
next year, the Valley Bank chief
executive noted.
B:msOn said the decision to
locate an office in the heart
of AriZona's White Mountain
area "stemmed from the re-
quests of many residents of the
area, plus a survey undertaken
by the bank indicating that the
region possesses excellent future
economic opportunities both
business and tourist-wiSe."
Actual location of the new
st. Johns office has not been
decided yet but Bimson indicat-
ed it would be in the COM
munity's main shopping area.
(Swan & Speedway, will find
the statewide financial institu-
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
ELKS BEAUTY PAGEANT BIG
SUCCESS

Standing room was premium
last Friday evening, at the
greatest of all bathing beauty
contests ever sponsored by the
Elks. People gathered early at
the Elks Home, sat through the
whole show which lasted until
after midnight.
Miss Mary Loring, 18, whose
charm and figure gave her the
edge over the other contestants,
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Loring of 1917 E. Grant.
The Arizona State College at
Tempe coed receives an all ex-
pense paid trip to Los Angeles
where she will compete on a
national basis. Miss Loring was
sponsored by Bob's Inn.
The runner-up, Miss Shirley
Hutchinson, received $40. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hutchinson of 2506 West Madi-
son, she plans to enter ASC at
Tempe next month. Her spon-
sors were Alpha Gamma Rho
Sorority.
Third prize of $40 went to
Miss Sonia Wilcox who was
sponsored by WebberS Eastlake
Mortuary. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Will
liam Simmons, 1924 w. Jeffer-
son and attends Phoenix Union
High School
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
CLAIMS CREDIT FOR SUPREME
COURTS DECISION, AMONG
OTHER THINGS

A long and consistent record
of duplicity in the field of civil
rghts is credited to the Eisen-
hover Administration by the
September issue Of the Demo
cratic Digest.
Claiming partisan credit for
the Supreme Court decision on
schools is only part of the Re-
publican story" the Digest
states. Despite the fact that
President Eisenhower failed to
mention a civil rights program
until the election year Of 1856,
the Administrator has claimed
credit-in the absence of any
programmed only for the Su-
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
URBAN LEAGUE NATIONAL DIREC-
TOR ELECTED TO HIGHEST POST
HELD BY j. s. CITIZEN

Lester 3. Granger, executive
director Of the National Urban
League, was elected vice preSi-
dent of the international Con-
ference of Social Work, it was
reported from Munich, Germa-
ny where he is attending the
eighth biennial meeting of the
Conference august 5-1O).
Mr.. Granger has been prom
inent in the field of social work
for more than 80 years. He has
been the chairman of the United
States Committee of the ICSW
since 1852, and led the 700-man
delegation to Munich represent
ing every area of American life
and every field of social work
interest.
The delegation includes Off
cially designated representatives
of the United States Department
of Health, Education and Wei
fare.
Mr.. Granger has been presi-
dent of the National Conference
of Social Welfare and vice presi-
dent of the National Association
Of Social Workers. In 1852 he
headed this country's delegation
to the International Conference
in India and again in Toronto
in 1854. In India he spent some
time at the request of the them
u. S. Ambassador Chester Bow
les, working with welfare leaders
Of India and studying that
country's social and economic
conditions.
From his alma mater, Dart
mouth College,A olumbia Uni
versity and ather universities
and colleges, he has received
honorary doctorateS of Law and
Humane letters.
He is a trustee of the New
York School of Social Work and
of Hampton Institute.
The first International Con-
ference of Social Work was held
in 1928 in Paris. Since World
War II, meetings have been held
biennially. The Ninth Confer
ence is scheduled to be held in
Tokyo in 1858. National commit
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
ST. JOHN SITE or next VALLEY
BANK BRANCH

st. Johns will be the site of
the next office in the Valley
National Bank system now num-
bering 80 branches located in
q major communities through
out the state.
Announcement tn a Valley
Bank plans to establish a COM
plete banking office to service
st. Johns 10.000-population re-
tail trading zone, as well as
adjacent communities, ca m
from president Carl A. BiElson
today.
Permission to open an office
in this northeastern Arizona
community was received earlier
this week from the US. comp
troller of Currency, Bimson said.
In addition to the ST. Johns
branch, Valley Bank recently
received approval to establish
new offices at Gila Bend and
Duncan. These, together with
soon-to-be-c constructed branches
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23

since 1888, but also for the
policies and directiveS of Pres
idents Roosevelt and Truman"
After waiting almost four
years to make a "belated over
ture" on civil rights legislation,
the Digest observes, the Admi-
nistration called for some Of
the same measures sponsored
by the Democrats in 1855, on
wich hearings had already been
held and which the AdminiStra-
ton had refused to support last
year."
Moreover, the Democratic pub
lication comments, Pre- i d e n t
Eisenhower neglected to include
these three key measures in
his must" list of legislation as
Congress rushed toward ad-
journment.
What President Eisenhower
failed to ask Congress to enact
were: Federal legislation barr
ing interference by states with
the right to vote; Federal civil
court action to prevent civil
rights abuses, and authority for
the Attorney General to bring
civil rights cases on behalf of
persons protesting against alleg-
ed violations of their rights.
Republican claims that the
Eisenhower Administration abOl-
ished segregation in the Armed
Force are completely contrary
to the facts, the Digest asserts.
The article notes that when Vice
President Nixon advanced that
spurious claim, the nonpartisan
Army Times protested: 1--WE are
not interested in seeing that
the Armed Forces baby is laid
at any particular party's door,
but we are interested in the
truth, and Mr.. Nixon ought to
be. Service segregation stems as
a policy from Harry Truman's
Executive Order 1881 of July 26,
1948."
Republicans boast that Navy
desegregation is an Administra-
ton achievement" the Digest
notes, despite the fact that OF
ficial records show this reform
was initiated on Sept. 18, 1947,
by the late Secretary of Defense
Forrestal
In May 1850, the Digest adds,
the Committee on Equality OF
Treatment and Opportunity In
the Armed Services reported
that it was satisfied that the
stated Navy policy in utilization
of Negro personnel was. on the
whole, a good one..-- The records
of the Bureau of Personnel show
that Negroes are presently serv-
ing aboard ship and at shore
installations in every generaA
service rating" !
The COPS assertion t h It
"over-three-fourthS of the Ne
groes were in mess halls as Serv-
ants when President Eisenhower
took office" is clearly contra
dicted by the Committees report
that 42.6 per cent were in gen.
eral service and STA per cent
in the meSsman'S branch in
1850, the Democratic publication
points out.
Republican efforts to credit
President Eisenhower with in
tegration in the Army "of course
make no mention of Eisen-
hower's own feelings on this
Continued on page -
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23

tees are now functioning in 80
countries. The international
Conference enjoys consultative
status with a number Of United
Nations specialized agencies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06

mapped Aug. Is, 1854. The Syrian
prisoners included IS soldiers,
most of whom were captured in
the Dec. IL, 1855 raid, and six
civilians. The exchange was call
ed for in a UN Security Council
resolution of this past January
condemning Israel for the raid.
The Israeli soldiers who were
repafriated were: Ii. Meir Moses.
Corps. Mier Yacobi. Yacob Lind
and Cad Kastelanietz. A fifth
soldier captured with them. Uri
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
"The Sunrise City"

Han. committed suicide in a Dam
ascus prison. The israeli civilian
was Shlomo Ben Yehuda. The
parents of the Israelis were pres
emf near the Bnot Yaacov Bridge
where the exchange took place.
The formal action was completed
by UN observers. although Israeli
and Syrian representatives were
present.
!. One Arab infiltrator was killed
and four were believed wounded
in an exchange between gang of
Arabs and an Israeli patrol oppo-
site the GAIA strip.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
MILAN JEWS CELEBRATE
Tooth ANNIVERSARY OF
FOUNDING OF KEHILLAH

MILAN, ITALY, (JTA)-Wi h
prominent Jews from this country
and abroad in attendance, the
Jewish Community of Milan Gel
ebrated the hundredth anniver-
sary of the founding of the Milan
kehillah. During the ceremonies,
medals were awarded to a num-
Der of community leaders and
benefactors, including Harold
Trobe, the Joint Distribution
Committees director for Italy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06

The Israelis who were returned
to their families included four
soldiers captured on Dec. 8, 1854
by the Syrians and civilian kid
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
Fort Pierce, Florida
Israel and Syria Exchange War Prisoners;
Al Syrions for Five lsroelis

TEL AVN (JTA-Fve aelis been exchanged for Al
negotiated by the United Ma
lions Truce Supervision Organization and the international Red
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridgs

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Eldridge and family attended
church in Sidney Sunday. That
evening the Schows visited the
Harry Hartlands.
Mrs. Clifford Foss and Junior
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Arthur Edeburn home.
A good number gathered at the
Andes hall Sunday to enjoy SER
vices and also to bid farewell to.
Rev. Alfred Anderson of McCabe.
Mr.. Anderson has held meetings
at Andes for several years. We
wish them good luck in their
new location. "
Mrs. Glen Enghusen and son
Chris are here from Eureka,
Mont, visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson Sr. and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Glen Enghusen and Chris
visited at the home of Arthur
Edeburn Thursday evening.
Mrs. Myron Schow attended a
stork shower at the Glen Daniel
son home Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Joan Salisbury.
Mrs. c.. w. Thompson was hos
tess Thursday to Is guests of the
WSCS from Culbertson. 1t was an
all day meeting and much enjoyed
by all.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
called at the G. w. Thompson
home Tuesday evening.
The Southside Telephone Com
pany held their annual meeting
Friday evening at the Dugout
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

When / do, his first question is
always a hopeful, "It's too late
for a nap now, isn't it?" Usually
Is, too.
1t used to be that under Sans
bed I'd find kites, guns, base
balls, and old socks. These days
l find nothing but empty pop
bottles. He's saving them to get
enough money for a fishing trip
to Colorado with his father.
One pop bottle, two, three, four,
(I'm scarcely able to see the
floor.
Now there's seven, eight, nine,
ten,
(Can l ever mop again?)
Still they come - twenty three,
twenty -four;
(Thers surely can't be many
m0re!)
Twenty mine, thirty Oet's
call 1t a day.
Didn't feel like hopping any
way).
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Your Yard and
Garden
BY Leonard Yxger,
Horticulturist, Montana
Extension Service

Use of Water
In Gardening
Quite a few amateur gardeners
practice sprinkling of their gar
den. However, daily sprinkling OF
the lawn, trees, shrubs and vege-
table and Towering plants can
often do more harm than good. 1t
is much better to practice thor
ough, but less frequent waterings
for most garden plants. Such a
practice encourages the develop
ment of deeper, more extensive
root systems with the result the
plants are healthier and more pro-
ductive.
No basic formula for watering
can be given since several factors
must be considered. One is the
soil type and its ability to hold
water. Also the kinds of plants
growing on these soils need to be
considered. Some plants r deep
rooted; others are shallow rooted,
and SO should be watered ac-
cordingly. The deeper rooted
plants will need more water at
each irrigation, but at less fire.
quent intervals than a shallow
rooted plant.
A good, thorough watering might
mean applying the equivalent of
an inch, Or even up to three or
more inches Of water at each ir-
rigation depending on the crop
raised, the soil type and weather
conditions. A heavier soil may
need a greater amount of water
at each irrigation than a lighter
soil, providing the soil will take
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

flute. Finally / made an an
nouncement explaining the girls
non appearance and played
Hearts and Flowers" at the
piano.
When we first returned from
South America, a woman phoned
me and asked Henry and me to
be guests at a VFW banquet. l
accepted with alacrity and only
then did she tell me I was to be
the program. / went into a
state of shock from which / did
mt emerge until after the ban
quet. l must have said something
to the assembled company be-
cause they all shook my hand
quite kindly on their way out.
In Pampa, Texas, while l was
president of the AAUW we had
scheduled a speaker from Bull
garia - a Mr.. Zvetan Litov, who
was to speak on life in the Iron
Curtain countries. Well, Mr.. Lit
ov's car broke down near Amar-
lilo and he was an hour late. Dur
ing that hour I tried desperately
to keep his audience by discuss
ing everything from Yogurt to
Joe Stain. Finally we all sang
Home on the Range" until he
showed up. ct was on the tenth
chorus and I was never SO glad
to see anyone in my life).
These examples, / think, point
out that program-giving can be
to the equilibrium and
to the health of the
giver. That's why I'm retiring
such activities. If I can. You
don't suppose, do you, that some
people are "program-prone"?
In addition to Yards Fishers
Of God, I've been read
ing Valley Of the Vines by JOY
Packer. It's a mildly interesting
story of plantation life in South
Although the locales are
similar, Valley is : much gentler
and more relaxing tale than
Something Of Value. Shorter, too.
think you'll enjoy the charac-
.ers and the exotic scenery.
Edwin is fast becoming a past
master in the art of avoiding
laps. Sometimes he hides for an
lour or two in a neighbours dog
louse; sometimes he follows the
truck on most of its
cute before / catch up with him.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
lie
Light ToueG
BY <'ttay Gou4ftl4

AS long as / can remember I've
possessed ar unhappy knack for
getting on programs. 1t doesn't
matter whether it's the Girl
Scouts or the A. S. P. c. A.,
somehow or other / wind up
among those scheduled to per-
form. There's nothing / dislike
more; it's time-consuming and
besides it scares me to death.
While l am in the throes of
evolving some program or other,
u meals are likely to be skimpy
or even nonresident; my temper
grows short, and my disposition
sours. My entire family suffers
as a result of this unfortunate
propensity of mine, and I've de-
cided the root of the whole
trouble is my reluctance to say
''no." When someone asks me to
speak on the life span of the
Chinese coolie, you'd think I'd
have sense enough to say that I
had leprosy or lryngitis or that
l knew nothing about the subject
and didn't want to either. But
usually / don't. Lately, however,
I've been timidly refusing now
and then and l find it gets eisier
every time. I'm actually daring
to look forward to a whole year
with no programs Whatsoever
and how / shall revel in it!
A few months ago I was wrest-
ling with a short ~vplapoforu
speech on the Indian American;
now / am Swimming through the
Norman Bible and reading Chill
dren Of God (788pp) as back
ground material for a talk on
the Church Of Jesus Christ of
Saints" It might not
be so bad If I ever drew a sub
ject on which / was informed, but
that never happens. In a way /
suppose that's the point of the
whole business-learn something
new and progress ~culturally. But
now and then this cultural en-
phasis grows a bit tiresome.
When i was twelve, the Girl
Reserves put on a program for
the patients at Grandview SAM
near Oil City. Everything
was lined up and all / had to do
vas introduce the performers. The
lay Of the entertainment the girl
Who played the flute didn't show
Up and they asked me to do it.
Naturally I couldn't; I'd never
wen taken a good close look at a