davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
20 Egypt Jews
Sent Into Israel

HAIFA, Israel, Dec. 4 (R.-
Twenty-nine deported Jews ar
rived today from Egypt. Israel
thinks they may be the vanguard
OF thousands anxious to flee the
Nile country.
Egypt denies reports abroad
that it has launched a reign of
terror on its $4,000 Jews. 1t says
some are leaving of their own
accord. A correspondent inside
Egypt reported $50 to 500 Jews
have been arrested and $50 to
500 deported since the Israeli in
vasion october 20, but that a
rumored mass exodus has not
materialized so far.
The 20 arrived aboard the
steamship Israel, via Europe.
They told Of sudden arrest in
Cairo. Imprisonment and seizure
OF their property, and finally ex-
pulsion.
One said he was beaten I'D in
a Cairo jail where 500 Jews were
held. He said he did not see
his family after his arrest.
Israel Premier David Ben
Gurion has charged that Egypt
imposed a Hitherto reign of
terror on all its Jews who tried
to hold fast to their faith. For
leign Minister Coda Meir, APP
pealing to the United Nations
General Assembly to step in on
behalf of Egypt's Jewish COM
munity, said some 10000 Jews
were liable to be deported.
A dispatch from Cairo pieced
together this picture from gov
eminent. diplomatic, Jewish and
international agency sources:
Egyptian officials say $50
Egyptian Jews have been in
termed for engaging in subver-
Sive activity. Jewish sources
say closer to 500 are under
arrest.
The Egyptians say $50 alien
or stateless Jews suspected of
'subverSive activities have been
deported. Jewish sources say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

naQlan commander OF the united
Nations Emergency Force.
Gen. Sir Charles Keightley,
commander Of the British
French force which invaded the
canal zone on November 5, also
may arrive from Cyprus tomor-
row to join in the talks with
Gen. Burns.
1t. Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell,
operations commander of the
British-French task force here.
toured the front lines in his
three-starred jeep and told the
troops he would get them out
Of Egypt lin the next few
weeks"
Il can only say everything will
be done to give you chaps a
break" he told the soldiers.
Soldiers Celebrate
'Home for Christmas, was the
cry raised by the celebrating
soldiers last night when they re-
ceived the news that the British
and French governments had de-
cided to withdraw their forces
without delay"
There was much backslapping
and shouting.
The U. N. police force in Egypt
which is to take over response
bility Of maintaining order here
when the British and French
withdraw from their Port Said
sector. has grown to nearly $500
men and officers.
A Swedish contingent of 108
men and a group of Is Colom-
bans arrived at Abu Suweir. the
transit base in the Suez Canal
zone. A Yugoslav unit of more
than 700 men, which had reached
Port Said by ship. passed through
the buffer zone into the Egyptian
sue yesterday
ScandinavianS Move In
U. N. troops from Scandinavia,
who had been camped on the
beach at Port Said for several
days, took over full responsibility
for patrolling for about one
third of the city yesterday.
The British already have with
drawn one battalion of 800 men
from the port, and the French
pulled out 500 of their troops
Friday. Previously TOO French
troops had been withdrawn.
After his visit here tomorrow,
Gen. Burns is expected to go on
to Jerusalem to discuss with
Israeli army representatives the
withdrawal Of Israeli forces from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

this group also numbers nearer
500.
Egypt is encouraging more
than 1000 Jews with French
passports to leave--not because
they are Jews but because they
are French and thus enemy
aliens since the British-French
invasion of Egypt.
The property Of los Jewish
firms and 529 Jewish individuals
has been seized as enemy alien
property. but there appears to
be no attempt in Cairo to whip
up public feeling against Jews.
High government officials insist
all Egyptians are brothers re-
CARELESS Of religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
|Eden's Prestige SIumps
With Suez Humiliation

LONDON. Dec. 4 (R.-The
British people awakened today
to a severe Suez hangover, with
Prime Minister Eden'S prestige
lat perhaps the lowest ebb since
he took office 20 months ago.
There was widespread feeling
that the decision to pull out Of
Egypt without delay was a ma
tional humiliation. Even some
of Sir Anthony's last-ditch sup
|porters were asking: How long
can he hang on as Prime Min
lister?
Conservative leaders in the
House of Commons. forewarned
|of revolt in the party ranks,
sought to drum UP all possible
support for a motion Of conf
dence in the government which
will come to a vote Thursday
night.
The opposition Labor Party
PLANNED an about challenge
probably with a motion seeking
to censure the whole policy Of
Intervention in the canal zone.
Pound Threatened
Even worse than the politica.
crisis, to most Britons. was 6
looming economic emergency
which threatened the stability
of the pound and the national
standard of living.
Government experts figured
the Suez attack by next April
would have cost Britain between
$3.50 million and $420 million
including extra military spend.
ing, loss of Middle East oil anc
extra cost of shipping arounc
South Africa. Still to be reck-
oned were enormous future
losSes-dollars to by Western
Hemisphere oil, Britain's share
of clearing the canal, a general
slump anticipated as a result Of
the oil shortage, and damage to
British prestige and business in
the Middle East and Asia.
The strong anti-American feel
ing which welled up in the clos
ing stages of the British French
military adventure in Egypt was
all but forgotten in a new gen.
eral demand for repair of the
Atlantic alliance.
Political Bungling Charged
The Daily Telegraph, which for
years has backed the Conserva-
tives through thick and thin, said
that "the whole affair has been
politically bungled by the Brit
ish government to an incredible
degree" In an editorial which
probably reflected the views of
many rank-and-f1le Conserva-
tives. the newspaper added:
"The government in it's present
form or in another form has
much to redeem" The refer
ence to another form" could be
taken as a prophecy that Sir An
thongs days at the helm were
numbered.
Lord Beaverbrook's independ-
ent Daily Express, which had
supported Sir Anthony strongly,
said there was feeling in the
House of Commons that he may
resign almost at once" after his
return from Jamaica.
Despite the obvious need for
the Prime Minister to take a
rest" the Express said, sit can
not be concealed that there is
massive criticism of him in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

|irawal policy. British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd said
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold soon
would promote negotiations on
the canals future by represent
tatives of Britain. France and
Egypt. Egyptian sources in
Cairo said there was no reason
why these negotiations could not
begin provided armed forces
were withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

Egypt's Sinai Peninsula and the
posting Of U. N. troops in that
area.
United States 1t. Gen. Ray
mond A. Wheeler. appointed by
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to advise on
clearance of the Suez Canal of
distractions, is expected in
Egypt next week to make a
study of the problem. He is now
in the Netherlands comforting
with Danish and Dutch salvage
contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Ships on Way to Suez
To Evocuote roops
BY LEONARD LEDDINGTON
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

PORT SAID, Egypt, Dec 4-TroopshipS naval craft
were the to Port Said today start the evacuation
British and French troops from the Suez Canal Zone
military spokesman who announced this added that
actual dates of departure of the troops would decided after
the arrival here tomorrow of Maj Gen. Burns Ca
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Berry Festival
Set For June 70

Port Orchard, Wash, May g.
Congressman Thomas M. Pelly of
the First Congressional District
District will be one of the guest
speakers at the Sth Annual Straw
berry Festival which will be held
at the Port Orchard National
Guard Armory on Saturday, June
% at 7:30p.m.
Congressman Pelly will also
crown the Queen of the Festival
For this honor, four charming, at
tractive young girls are competing
in the friendliest manner They are
Suzanne Corpuz of cambridge Is
land; Jean Harlow of Port Orchard;
Maureen Fabian and rocilla Ra-
bago, both of Seattle.
The winner in the queen contest
will be decided the evening of
June Is, at the Labor Temple, $50
Burwell ST., Bremerton.
According to the program COM
mittee, this years program will be
the most outstanding one held SO
far to provide enjoyable entertain
ment for everyone. Following the
coronation of the Queen will be
literary-musical program and dan
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
ice FOLLIES
SHOWING HERE
MAY 8 TO 20

Ice Follies Of 1886. 20th ami
versary edition of the fabulous
Shipstad's and johnson lee Extra
vaganza, opens its 1856 engagement
at the Seattle Civic Ice Arena
Wednesday evening, May 9, anil
plays through Sunday, May 20. This
will be the only northwest appear
ance Of the Ice Follies this year.
Janet Champion, petite f0-year-
old acrobatic skating star of San
Diego, California, will be making
her professional debut in Seattle
with Ice Follies.
Show Shoppers of last year, Bill
and Billy Henry, Jr., the father and
son act, are returning this year with
an all-new number The Qualifying
Run"
Richard Dwyer, successor to Roy
Shipstad appears in THE Man
About Town" a solo effort filled
with difficult leaps and spins. and
with difficult leaps and spins.
and is also seen in flashy
pair number with Georgianna SUIT
number.
Seattle's own Frances Dorsey is
seen in "Pueblo Ceremonial" and
Betty sehalow. Ice skating's No. /
baIlerina. returns with a sensational
"corrida."
Into $50 action packed minutes.
Ice Follies puts 20 numbers, six of
them full blown production spec,
acles sparkling with imaginative
photography and elegant costum-
ing. Ice Follies costumes are de-
signed by Renie, Paramount stu
dios dress designer. Larry Morey
who has worked many years with
the Disney Studios composes the
original music and songs for Ice
FoiIles.
Ameng other Tee Folllss favor
tee returning with the star-studdsd
Ihew sFp master Ruffoon Frieki
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Blind Mans Eyes" Weep As Death
Arrives Following Brief Illness

A blind mans "eyes" wept last
week. The man was Canto Tanga-
lin, who lost his sight seven years
ago. His eyes were child, 9-year-
old Donna Ancheta, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perfecto Ancheta.
Donna Ancheta wept because of
Mr.. Tangalin's death.
Canto Tangalin, Sc, died Wednes-
ray, April 25, at Harborview Hos
pital. He had been in a coma for
almost a month, following a
stroke.
Donna Ancheta had served as
Mr.. Tangalin's eyes, for many
months. After school and on
weekends, they walked and visit
ed friends.
Mr.. Tangalin was born in Bau-
ang, La Union, Philippine Islands,
in 1899. He came to the United
States in 1920 He worked in saw
mill operations in Aberdeen, Wash
ington for number of years. In
1913, he settled in Seattle and was
manager and owner of several
grocery stores. The last store he
managed was at 23rd and Marion.
Mr.. Tangalin was active in sew
eral of the Seattle Blind Centers
activities. Until his most recent
illness, he lived at 1902 East Fir
Street.
Some one hundred of Mr.. Tan
galins friends and relatives at
tended his funeral services Mon
day, April 80, at the John Kalin
Funeral Home. Reverend D. S.
GonzaIo of the Fellowship Metho-
dist Church conducted the serv-
ices.
Mr.. Tangalin was inferred at
Washington Memorial Park.
The bereaved relatives are his
half-brother, John Estigoy, and two
cousins, Victor Estigoy and Julio
Tangalin.-D.E.S.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

Marie Cummings and Dick Norris,
adagio perfectionists; Florence Rae
bundle of 1--WE from New York
City; Walter anil Irene, dance in
depreciation specialists; Mollie and
Colin Beatty, comedy dance team;
the Scarecrows and the Kermod
brothers with side splitting COM
edy antics; and twin skating star
lets Joan and Jean Pastor of Min
neapolis.
Mail orders are now being ac-
cepted at the Civic Ice Areana, 4th
North and Mercer, Seattle 8. Tic
kets are on sale at Sherman Clay
Ticket Office, 1924 4th Avenue,
Seattle, l.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Trade Fair

Continued from page y
chant, Pasay City; Mrs. Encarn-
acton A. Pagkalinawan, manager
of Mearps Trading, Manila; Mrs.
Adela S. Gutierrez, manager of the
Pima Shop, Manila
More Members
Others are Mrs. Sally G.. Gustilo,
dealer in handicraft articles, Ma
Mia; Miss Virginia Balmeo, deal
err in wood carvings, Baguio City;
Miss Julia Carig, delegate; Miss
Mercy Almonidovar, dealer in rat
tan furniture, Manila; Miss Ro-
salinda Are, manager of G. G.
Ares Store. Manila, who will
travel to Ann Arbor. Michigan af-
ter the Trade Fair to continue her
studies in natural science at the
University of Michigan on a Full
bright scholarship.
More delegates are Miss Leonor
Hernandez, delegate; Miss Estrella
Ferrer, delegate and teacher of
voice culture in the Islands; and
Miss Maria Theresa Lazatin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lazatin;
Miss Aquilina Viscarra of the Sc
gundina Viscarra's Philippine Han
dicrafts; and Dalmacio Urtula, del
egate to the Marketing Conference.
Marketing Conference.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
TEEN-AGE TATTLE


We wish to add the following
names to our list, published in the
April issue of the Forum, of Fill
ipino girls in Seattle who are col
lege graduates: Dorothy Laigo Cor
dova, Dolores Domingo, Carmen
Ordonia Sabado. If there are any
more that we have omitted we will
print their names as soon as we
discover them.
= +
Teen-Age Tattle column will be
omitted in this issue. but will be
resumed next month.
The Tattlers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
You, Too,
Fathers

Fathers will follow suit, when
they will be honored at a program
and dance at the Finnish Hall
on June 16, sponsored by the ".
F.W. Post 6599, according to Gene
del Rosario, Post commander.
The program, which will start
at 500 pm, will be followed by
a dance.
Fathers Day follows Mothers
Day by approximately one month.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

cling until the early hours of Il
morning. Refreshments will
served.
Sponsoring this annual event a.
Carl, president; Bernar
Tabafunda, vice-president; Nh
Elini Mateo, treasurer.
%
(IlIllD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
LAW IN THE NEWS
Special Jury Fees
May Cut Case Load

hanging-around-there" answer
So John sues for $1,000, hopine
to get $3.50 plus attorneys fees
He is awarded $3.50.
Meanwhile, the cost of the
jury alone comes to over $500
and other factors may balloon
the taxpayers load to more thar
that in spite of costs assessed
by the judge.
1t is this sort of public expense
multiplied by thousands, that the
jury-fee plan is intended to al
leviate. The Massachusetts COM
mossion. for example, report.
that during 1954-1955 more thar
half the civil cases tried in the
Bay State wound up with the
suing party getting nothing OF
less than $500.
Pennsylvania already is using
a system along the suggested
line. A State law there permits
arbitration of all civil cases
where the amount in controversy
is less than $1,000. except where
title to real estate is involved.
Lawyers chosen to serve as
arbitrators are paid initially by
the county, but if either party is
dissatisfied with the result he can
then demand a jury trial-pro-
vided he first pays back the
county for the arbitrator's fees.
In view of the fact that the
number of courts and juries in
many areas is tagging consider
ably behind the mushrooming
population. some sort of jury-fee
plan may be in the cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

If you were one of the litigants
in a civil trial. how would you
react to the idea Of having to
pay a special fee for the jury?
Ofhand, this may sound more
commercial than judicial, but we
may be coming to such a system
whether we like it or not.
Here's the main reason for
litigant-paid jury fees as ad-
vanced just this month by Gov
Christian Herter's judicial sur
vey commission in Massachu-
sets:
THE public is paying for jury
trials in a very large number of
cases where the amount at stake
between the litigants is substan-
TALLY less than the cost of the
trial to the taxpayer. Moreover,
these cases clog the trial lists
and delay the trial of important
cases."
A typical lawsuit Of this kind
might go as follows:
John Smith is standing on the
sidewalk watching construction
Of a new house. A workman
accidentally drops a bod of
bricks on Johns toes. AS result
John has medical bills amount
ing to $3.50 and loses 5000 while
he is away from work. He asks
the building contractor to reim-
burse him but gets a nothing
doing-y Q Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SALARY: Playwright Donald
Ogden Stewart went to Holly
wood some years ago to write
for the movies. He and another
writer came out from New York
at the same time. For several
weeks. Stewart drew a handsome
salary, but was not given a single
assignment.
He found this eminently salts
factory. If the studio was willing
to pay him for doing nothing,
he was scarcely the one to COM
plain. Then one day he learned
that the other writer, who was
also awaiting assignment, was
drawing twice his salary.
Incensed, Stewart barged into
the producers Office and de-
Imanded an explanation.
But Donald" said the pro-
Queer, you know very we'll why
he is getting twice as much as
you. You're only a young writer.
He's a famous author"
so what?" protested Stewart
Indignantly. HE may be a more
famous writer, but I can loaf as
well as he can any day!"
TIME SAVER: Sculptor Jacob
Epstein went to Paris in his
youth to study art. At the
school, the class in life was over
crowded. Being a newcomer, he
was assigned a spot in the rear
of the room.
1t was almost impossible to
see the model. This did not faze
the eager young sculptor, how
ever. Every few minutes he
would scamper down the aisle.
take a quick look at the girl and
dash back to his easel to record
his impressions.
One day he raced forth and
back so many times he made the
m o del nervous. Finally she
turned to him and Kissed:
will you please take a longer
look and stop running so much?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
One-Stuge Rocket
Will Seek Record
BY the Associated Press

Navy scientists will shoot for
a new single-stage rocket alti-
tude record next Tuesday at
White Sands, N. Mex.
The Navy said it expects the
first production model of an
Aerobee-Hi rocket to zoom 100
miles into the air-32 miles
higher than a single-stage Vik-
ing rocket reached on May "a,
1854.
A two-stage WAC-Corporal
rocket has climbed $50 miles.
The Aerobee-Hi is the largest
rocket the United States plans
to use during the International
Geophysical Year 1878 for
making direct scientific measure
ments in the upper atmosphere.
The rocket scheduled for
launching on May will carry
about 100 pounds of scientific
instruments in its nose. The
nose also will contain motion
picture camera to record the
position of the rocket with re-
spect to the earth and the
horizon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

lows, as are all the people of the
Baudo mud banks. There are
some very Scrawny little pigs and
Ia few chickens around the
matched shack.
Land of Black Rain
There had been bright sun
shine most Of the day. A single
silver star now appeared in a
blackening sky. There was no
time for any other stars. Quite
suddenly came the dark and the
rain-pouring black rain. It was
the blacklist rain had seen
since the March night II years
ago when Remagen bridge was
taken. Even in broad daylight.
Sergt. Palmer says, it would be
impossible to see more than a
few feet ahead and it would be
necessary to seek the nearest
cover.
This was an appropriate in
PRODUCTION to the Choco. 1t is
the land of black rain. The
Idownpour lasted all night long.
The baby oppossum cried until
dawn.
Again just before dawn-the
rain had let up a little-the boat
pulled away from the bank and
plunged towards the heart of the
wet land. About every 20 miles it
IpasSed a matched village Of from
two to five houses. The people
Iof the Baudo, men and women
naked to the waists, appeared in
the yellow river in their curious,
narrow dugout canoes. these
are essentially gouged out logs,
usually fourth filled with water
and mud, which are both poled
and padded with spear-shaped
oars. Quite often they are loaded
with green bananas. The banana
lis essentially the one crop of the
IBaudo. 1t is grown in cleared
patches of half acre or so
around the isolated shacks.
Outpost Of Civilization
All the monotonous day we
passed only one place which
could be called a town. place
iof about 20 matched shacks
around a store and a Sawmill.
This is the outpost of civiliza-
ton. 1t actually has electric lights
powered by a generator. The
store sells hot beer. The town
has a policeman. He is the only
one, so far as the soldiers knew,
along the whole length of the
river.
At dusk again the boat was
tied against a tree on the muddy
bank near two matched shacks.
That was as far as it could go.
Sergt. Garcia disembarked alone
in a dugout with two natives who
had come out by prearrange-
ment to meet him. and disap-
peared with his equipment in the
dark. He had a weeks trip up
river and through trackless jun
gle ahead.
Again the blackness and the
olacker rain. Again the little op-
possum cried for its mother, like
a bird singing, all night long.
Sunday: Stricken soldier is rescued
from mountoin sisnol stotion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

ana IL hasn't been too difficult
to control by drugs prescribed
by my doctor.
After reading the reports on
Rauwolfia serpentia, I pestered
my doctor to let me try it--so I
certainly was in the right state of
mind for 1t, having read so much
in its favor. Within two days
after taking this drug, I was
unable to sleep and felt so tense
I wanter to scream. I stood it
for week and then went back
to see my doctor and believe it
or not, my pressure had risen
twenty points in one week.
On going back to the drugs
I had been taking, it took about
five or six weeks to drop back
those twenty points. I think
future articles on this drug
should point out that it doesn't
have a relaxing effect upon
everyone - there are probably
others like me who are eager to
try 1t. Mrs. ABB.
Why Experiment?
Answer: Your letter brings UP
two important points. One,
when the "old" drugs seem to be
controlling your pressure well
enough. why try to experiment
with the new fashion," Sec
ond, your reactions to Rauwolfia
emphasize a truism that we
doctors find out soon enough:
what is an excellent drug for
Mrs. Smith may be a trouble
making for Mrs. Jones.
In previous columns I have
mentioned that even so widely
used land harmless) drug as as
pirin has produced unfavorable
reactions in those patients SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
The
FAMILY
COUNCIL

The Fcmily Council consists Of o Judge.
q psyehiotrist. q newspaper editor. q
women's pose editor and two news
Paper writer's. These consult with
clersymen Of oil faiths and denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Bununus in Iceland

REYKJAVIK. - Iceland is
wgroing vegetables in lighthouses
which are warmed by natural
hot springs and produces fresh
crops the year around. Even
bananas have been grown sue
cessfully in that manner.