davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Ruark, Eugene, jr.
Ruben, Louis L.
Rushford, Donald
Sabatini, Alex. r.
Saunders, Henry v.
Saunders, John r.
Sawka, Samuel
Scheid, William D.
Schofield. Keith B.
Sehwartz. E.. jr.
Seeger. Edwin H.
Seeman, Jay W.
Semel, Richard s.
Sewak, George r.
Shanks, Hershel
Sharp. John J.
Sheehan, Daniel M.
Sheehan, John w.
Shoemaker, Daniel
Shorb. Robert H.
Sirwatka. Paul J.
Sloat, Jonathan w.
Slonin, Dom P.
Sluga, Anthony r.
Snavely, Henry U.
Snyder. Harold M.
!. Stansbury, Phil r.
Staples, James @.
Staring. Ralphine
Starobin. A. Fred
Stephens. s.. tr.
Stevens. Donald F.
Stewart. Harold L.
Strupp. Werner
Tender. Arthur C.
Trousdale. Elmer
Ugol, Maynard
Vellone, Joseph
Voigt. Harry H.
Wall, Richard M.
Weldenbruch. Peter
Wells, Richard G..
Weltchek, Roy q.
Werbow. Farrell r.
Wharton, James 7.
Whitacre. Eugene
Wilson, Francis J.
Woodward, Guyla
Wray. William N.
Wright, Lawrence
Yeager, Natalie r.
I Yonce, Harvey A.
zuckerman. Herber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
DC. Couple Among Isl
Passing June Bor Exams

Miller, Edward A.
Miller, Walter c.
Mllloy. Richard p.
Minotti. A. M.
Montgomery, F. D.
Morano. Peter
Morley, w. F.
Mortimer, HE, jr.
Moses. Alfred H.
Murphy. James L.
Murphy, w. j., ir.
Murville. Dean A.
Myatt. Gordon J.
lNavagh, George j.
Nelson. w. II.
Nizankowski, zenor
Norrington, F. T.
Norris, Paul M.
Noumair, G. j.
Mcconnell, Robert ].
IO'Connor, c. j., III
O'Donnell. John j.
IO'Leary, Donald j.
O'Malley. John r.
O'Malley. j. j.
IO'Shea, T. G..
Osnos, David M.
Ostmann, Robert A.
Palermo, Anthony F
Perry, Albert Nc.
Perwin, Stanley j.
Phillips. Charles A.
Phillips. Richard M,
Quinn, Francis x.
Quinn, T. D., jr.
Rachow. Edwin c.
Raptes, NJ. Ted
Rasmussen, F. j.
Reid, James P,
Reiner. Helen C.
Reist. Roger s.
Richardson NJ. E.
Riism& 1del, Vaino J
Ring, e. R., jr.
Ritch. j. E. jr.
Richie, F, NJ.
Robbins, Frederick
Roberts. Chester, ir
Roenisch. Davis H.
Roesser, Eugene F.
Rosa, Nicholas w.
Ross, John J. III
Ross, John r.
Roth, Allan r.
Rothenberg. Herber
Rothman, H. David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Coal Reserves

SEATTLE.-The coal fields in
the Puget Sound district in the
State Of Washington are esti-
mated by the Geological survey
to contain somewhat more than
go billion tons of disable fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
investments Spiral

OTTAWA. = Planned invest
ment OUTLAWS in Canada this
year total some STA billion, a 81
per cent increase above the
actual expenditure in 1855. The
largest increases are indicated
for mining, utilities. and manu-
featuring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Suez Conference Ends,
u. S. Will Notify Nosser

LONDON. Aug % -The London conference on the suez
Canal ended officially late today with agreeing
to join vepower to the majority
national operation of the canal to Egyps government
The 22-naon finally the procedural
snarl which had slowed its last hours powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey and Ocean
Beaches-Showers by to-
morrow afternoon. High 70.
Fresh south winds.
Upper Bay-Showers to-
morrow. High 81. Fresh
south winds.
Lower Bay-Showers to-
morrow afternoon. High 80
to IS. Gentle southeast
winds.
Skyline Drive - Showers
tomorrow, high 10 to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Record Temperatures This Year

Highest. 95. on June 10.
Lowest. 90, on January "a. 2S anc
February a.
High and Low Of Last FL Hours
High, rs. at geo pm.
Low, 5S, at $40 am.
Tide rahlaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

| The completI
Abbott, Frank L.
Aikens, Arnold r.
Aitken, Richard
Allen. Edward c., il
Allgeyer, James E.
Aftermath. Paul B.
Anderson, T. M. ir
Anthony, David v.
Apothaker, Louis
ArSeneau, Paul F.
Attridge, Patrick
Avins. Alfred
Bacon. Sylvia A.
Bailey. Robert s.
Barker. Paul d.
Bastian. James Fl.
Beckman. Robert
Beins, Hugh j.
Belson. James A.
BerkOw. Larry M.
BiggS, John, III
Bllder. Richard B.
Black. Harvey e.
BonJorni. Duncan
Brady, James F.
Brennan David r. :
Bronheim. David
Brookbank, j. s., ,jr.
Buckley. Robert B.
Burgoyne, John D.
Caferky, Anthony
Carroll, Charles p.
Case. Nathan
Cavanaugh, John
Christensen. r.
Clague, William T.
Clinard. David M,
Cole. John p, jr.
Coliari, Dennis L.
Collins. Warren T.
Corn, Robert S.
Countryman, Vern
Cummins, Richard
Curry. Bryce
Dalton, Robert E.
Dameyer. Richard
Davidson. Norman
Davis. Lorimer N.
de Cordova, NJ, jr.
Deef, Francis H.
de Giacomo. J. r.
Desmond. G., jr.
Dixon. Ben F.
Dixon, Robert. jr.
Dolan. Thomas, J.
Eagan. Francis
Early, William N,
EdelSon. Alvin D.
Ernst, Robert s.
Farrell, James V.
Feeley. Robert A.
Fernandez. A. NJ.
Ferretti. James
Fiore. Samuel
Fisher, Fred
FitZsimmons, @. Jr.
Flanagan, William {
Friedman, K. B.
Fuller, Vincent J.
.Gahr. Harry j.
Gardner, Frank c.
|Gastel, Joseph P.
IGearty William j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Surveyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Tide Tables
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

Mrs. Art Kenrnis and Mrs. Phillip
Dahl and family visited at the Herb
Fisher home in Sidney Monday. Chas.
Atkinson spent a few days at the
Dick Fargher ranch.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
McCarten. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Koch
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pc
derson, MI. and Mrs, H. J.. Peder-
son. Harold Sather and Casey L4acher
surprised Mrs. AISLE Peterson on her
birthday. The evening was spent So
cially.
Mrs. A. E. Kemmis and Mrs. Phil
Dahl visited school Tuesday. Mrs.
Left Hanson. Vivian and Jimmie. Mrs.
Art kemmts and Janice. and Mrs.
Phil Dahl n children called at the
Nels Peterson home.
Mrs. Ole Olson. Mrs. Gerald Mel
land and Charlie Atkinson went to
Watford City on a business trip Tues
day.
Mrs. Dick Fargher left Wednesday
morning for Tacoma. where she was
called by the serious illness of her
mother. Mrs. Ole Lien. Miss Clarie
Melland is helping out at the Fargher-
Atkinson household till her return.
Mr. and Mrs AISLE Peterson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pederon drove
to Watford City Friday 10 complete
passport papers in preparation for their
trip TO Norway next month. We viii
miss them all summer, but are glad
they can make the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Painter. Mr..
and Mrs. George Warnke. MIR. and
Mrs. Nels Peterson. and the H. j.
Pedersons called at the AISLE Peder-
son home Friday afternoon.
Sandra. Nancy, Mia, Cherry and
Johnny Peterson stayed at the Bill
Ffnks' Saturday afternoon while their
parents attended the Hagerup Hanson
funeral.
The A. E. Kesnmis family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Wendell
Broadhead home in Fairview. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Philip
Dahl and children.
The hrtefisk dinner at the AISLE
Peterson ranch Sunday afternoon was
a huge success The men proved to
be very able disarwashers and cooks.
They were assisted by the women.
Many hope 1T. will be a regular af-
fair in the future.
Janice Kemmis went to Sidney
Monday to see her doctor. Janice is
making ~tonsilectomy plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eletson called
at the A. E.. Kem1nis home Monday
evening.
Sandra Pederson was home from
a few days with a cold this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olson. Bobby and
Roger. and Ray Monsoon called at the
Leh nson home Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivnsr

Mrs. Frank Lassey made daily visit
last week to the Oscar Johnson faru
near Sidney 10 ook after household
duties for her sister. Mrs. Oscar John
SON., who was in st. Paul. Mimi. at
tending a conference of Farmers Unlor
members.
Raymond Oakland attended livestock
sales in Sidney Last Wednesday. A. j
Briar and James Opsta were also
attending to business matters in Sid
ney that day.
VIM. Scrivner was able to return
home from the Sidney hospital feel
ing much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J.. Shernorry OF
Wiliston accompanied Rev. Powell
from town Sunday bringing movie
service time at the Episcopal church.
The film pictured missions ana the
use of the United Thank offering. This
offering Is aiken in the spring and
fall at all Episcopal churches.
Lenten Bible study is scheduled for
and 80 at the Episcopal church at
8 p. m. est.
Bethel Lenten study will be Wednes-
day evenings at 8 p. m, March "a and
"a. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Frank Leens was accompanied
Johnson OF Fairview TO Great Falls.
by train Friday evening TO attend the
marriage OF Mrs. LeensF niece, Shirley
Arlene Johnson and A. 1. c. James
K. Mccoy which occurred Saturday
at Great Falls. Mrs. Leens and the
Johnsons returned home Monday.
Mrs. Frank Lassey left Saturday
morning tor Dickinson where she
took a bus TO Denver. Colo. At Dem
yer she will attend a workshop for
Flu Junior leaders through the week.
News of the passing of Hagerup
Hanson came as a shock TO this COM
munity. His obituary will be found
elsewhere in this issue.
The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Faulkner was baptised Sunday
at Bethel Lutheran church and was
Mrs. Lawrence Croy were sponsors.
Yellowtone Wildlife club meets this
Tuesday evening with a work sched-
ule to be put into effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry E. Eletson
went to Glasgow. Mont, for a week
end visit with his brother Glenn Ell
letson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder were
Sunday evening visitors at the Perry
Elletson home.
Township election Tuesday was a
quiet affair. All former officers were
reelected except justice of the peace
which A. J.. Briar won over Roy
Johnson. Present Officers are:fSuper-
visors Ted Sandy. Severt Spon-
helm and Forrest Johnson: clerk,
Frank Lassey; treasurer. w. H. Faulk-
J. Briar, and contable. John Dunbar.
Ladies of Episcopal Guild served
coffee and lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson were
visitors at the Art Kemmis home on
Horse Creek Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

and MRS. ALVIN Fisher and children.
Mrs. Clara Smith and son Howard.
Mr.. and MIS-. Pete Ruffatto and
aaugh1er Juiia. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM;
Rutfatto and daughter Thehna and
their guests, Mr.. stewart Wright OF
Wolf Point. Mrs. Paul Pabch. n
Mrs. Lefty Wesan. Gloria Fisher, Julia
and Trelma RutfatDo did a skit. We
all enjoyed the program which on
sisted of declamatons. skits, insuu-
mental music twnling, solos. Indian
dances. and choruses. The Fort Kipp
choir gave some very good numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Wright of
Wolf Point n children were guests
at the Raymond Ruffatto home Fri
day night and Saturday. Mr.. Wright
is Mrs. Ruffatto's brother.
The Raymond and Pete p. Ruf-
fatto and the Vim. Fisher families
and Mrs. Lefty Wesin started to the
All pde social at h Ehndale han
was TO the Charley Cheek crossing;
the crossing hat twsolates US every
time 1t rains. There q bunch Of
disappointed Al members. Each girl
had her pie and each boy his pocket
full OF money to buy the pies. M
mothers had pie too. Not to be out
one the crowd went to h Raymond
Ruffatto hone where the men play
ed ptnochle and the women played
"63." Mn. Rxrzfatto made coffee and
they drank coffee and ate pie. Tiki
was one time everyone had enough
pie As there were eleven pies. No.
they DIDN'T eat all of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Patch and
baby Lana OF Sidney we're week end
guests at the Paul Patch home.
Mrs. Harold Kappel OF Ssco waa
a guest at the homo OF her mother. |
Mrs. Clara Smith. Friday and Sat
urday. Her brother. Bud Smith. wife
and little daughter Rhonda, took Mn.
Kappel home Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and MH. Quinho Ruffatto en-
tertained their n~eigflbors Saturday
night; The evening was spent 1 n play
Ing whist Tho present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Patch and baby Lana
of Sidney. the Vim. Fsher. Raymond
n Pete p. Ruffatto families. Mr..
Clara Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Patch. and Mrs. Lefty Wesin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete p. Ruffatto and
daughters Joan and Julia were cali
in Poplar Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch and Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

night guest of her sister AIRS. Heller
sawyer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride and MIR
n Mrs. Chauncey DeVries and gor
were Sidney evening guests at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest were
Sunday afternoon guests at the John
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentson and
Rodelle and Mrs. Gordon Donohoe
and baby returned Tuesday evening
from California.
The Three Buttes Hoanemakers' club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Jerry
Obergfen Thursday. March q.
The Brorson Farmhands Al club
will meet at the Midway school Fri
day evening. March %. DIR. Earl
Ne oSea . wis be TIE gues sno sP 9esOa:
gathered at the Ered Franz home
Saturday evening 10 help Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz celebrate their silver an
Mr. and Mrs Theo. schields. Con-
Otto schieits home Saturday night.
Wilma and Leona Franz arrived
home Saturday evening 10 visit. Wil-
ma returning to her position In Bill
ltngs Monday and Leona staying for
a week before returning to college
at Bozernan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. SchieIds. Mr..
and Mr.. Walter Bnunan and Jim
Putnam were mo those attending
the DeAconS and Evangelism meeting
Mt the People Congregational par
sonage on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Her were Sum-
day dinner guests of Mrs. lille New
ins.
Mr.. and MIS-. Lester Putnam were
guests Sunday afternoon ct the Jim
Mcbride home.
MRS. Gail Sawyer called on Mrs.
TILE Bahls Saturday.
NH. Belle McRae and son T1xnmAe
left for their home at Virginia, MINI,
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Three Buttes
BY Homsmaksrs' Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson were
supper guests at the Jerry Oberxtell
home Friday night.
Mrs. McRae MARY Gail Sawyer)
and son Jimmie. MIR. and Mrs. John
Sawyer, and Mrs. Eunice Sandgren
We're Tuesday dinner guests at the
Gene Palmer home at Andes.
family were Saturday afternoon WIS.,
fbors at the Jim Putnam home.
Mrs. Eunice Sandgren OF McLaugh-
lin. 8. D.. is visiting her sisters Mrs
Helen Sawyer and Mrs. Edith Oberg-
fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunsvoid were
overnight guests at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Dave Arbin on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Franz entertained the
pupils OF the Midway school at sup
Virgil BahS In a patient at the
Sidney hospital this week.
DR.. Witt and jim Putnam vacdnated
cattle in the Three Buttes conn
munity Tuesday.
Roy Franz. son OF Mr.. and Mwl
Fred Franz. apd Anne Adkins, dangh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ira l.. Adkins OF
Fort Mead. Florida. were united In
Mead.
Mrs. Harold franz returned to her
home after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam md
Mr.. n Mis-. Pat Kelly drove 10 Bill
Ling Friday and returned Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Walter BSuman were
SUNDAY dinner guest OF the Theo
Robert franz Is In Great FaIh this
week on q grain marketing tour.
Mrs. Edith OberG1en was an over
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

Mrs. Gene Miller with a farewell
1 party. The time was spent visiting
| and q pot luck lunch was served a
the close of the afternoon. Mrs
Miller was presented with a gift from
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo KappeI and Alvin
visited at the Nils Heriestad home In
| Sidney Monday evening.
Mrs. Grace Kerr LIS receiving medi-
cal attention at the Sidney Memorial
hospital at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lightner and
two daughters moved into their new
home which they recently purchased
from Mrs. Emelia Miller on Saturday,
Mrs. LAghtner OF Sidney Is spending a
few days with them. Mrs. Miller Is
making her home at the John Gear
home now.
Janis Mitchell visited with Virginia
Burau Saturday evening.
Miss Ruth Johnson entertained Mr..
and Mr.. Eugene Burau and Connie.
Mrs. and Mrs. Melvin Miller and
daughters. Burger Tombre. Melvin
Tomhre and Virginia Burau. at the
Charlie johnson home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. verln Gebhardt and
family enjoyed supper at the Len
SharOono home Tuesday.
Several people Cd the Savage COM
mundty attended the golden wedding
Lapp held at the Moose hall in
Glendive Sunday.
The mern6ers OF the Breezy Flat
Homemakeav' club entertained a xrostp
of friends at a miscellaneous s4rower
in honor of Mr.. and MLv. Howard
Norgaard, at the Otto LANCE home
Friday evening. March 9th. The time
was spent visiting and a lovely lunch
enjoyed at a late hour. The hap
Ply couple received many nice gifts
for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buxhaum and
two daughters OF GEendive have moved
to the Irving Ktmbsll farm. recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

after q 10 day visit at the home of
their parents, the Gail Sawyers.
Mrs. Theo. Sctltelds helped the p. r.
in Sidney entertain the Savage p. r.
and also MT. S~pellnan cd Rocky
Mountain College at Billings who was
guest speaker at their regular meet
ing Sunday night.
Mrs. Clinton Chapman called on
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Creek
By The Buffatto School

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and chill
iren. Mrs. Clara Smith. and Mrs.
vice, a picture of the life of Martin
Luther. at the Lutheran church in
3rockton Wednesday night. After the
,ervice they went 70 the Bud Smith
nome for a hort visit.
Those attending the amateur show
In Hrockton Thursday night were Mr.,
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

and Mrs. Pete p. Ruffatto were BUSH
ness callers in Brockton Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Ruffatto visited at the
Bud Smith home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

Life is a wave which in no two
consecutive moments of its ex-
istence is composed of the same
particles. John Tynda1l.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Enough!

When a mans pushing so, that's
exercise enough. The Gosport,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
ANeW1Purfy'
In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, (JTA) =
The first material bearing the
imprint of a new National
Anti-Jewish Party" appeared
in the form of a handbill sur
reptitiously posted on a bulle-
tin board at the Georgia In
stitute of Technology. The
same persons associated with
the Christian Anti-Jewish
Party" of this city are involv-
ed in the new group.
The handbill'S slogan
"Anti-Jewish is Anti-Commu-
nism"-was accompanied by
a text charging that a num-
Der of "fanatical Jews" were
responsible for communism,
treason, sabotage, world domi-
nation and mongreliZation,
among other things.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Group Rabbis
To Visit Russia

NEW YORK (JTA) - A
group of six American rabbis,
representing Reform and Con-
servative congregations, have
been granted Soviet visas. Led
by Rabbi Morris Kertzer of
New York, director of religi-
Gus activities of the American
Jewish Committee, the group
will be permitted to visit the
USSR to study Jewish religi-
Gus life. Similar permission
was given earlier to a group
of American Orthodox rabbis.
Meanwhile, Jewish emigra-
ton from Poland has been re-
sumed with Polish Govern
ment approval and without
discrimination among those
who wish to leave for Israel
to rejoin relatives, reported
from Warsaw.
Between so and 60 leave for
Israel each month. ViSaS are
being granted to young and
old, professionals and unskill-
ed workers.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Writer Visits
Israel; Reports
To Egyptians

A newsman newly returned
from a legal visit to Israel
declared Israel is aiming, with
American backing, at econo-
mic domination of the Middle
East. The neWsman is Ibrahim
IZZat, diplomatic correspon-
dent for the Cairo weekly
Roseal Youseff. He is the first
Egyptian to enter Israel on a
non-war mission since the
Jewish State was founded in
1913.
The Egyptian journalist re-
ported in his first article that
the Arab boycott in effect
since the Palestine war of 194S
was essential for protection
of the Arabs against Israeli
dumping. He wrote that "the
day Israel is permitted to
smell the air in the Arab
states by the lifting of the
boycott-it would start a
dumping program sufficient
to kill any Arab local industry.
Describing Israeli industry
as flourishing and expanding,
largely supported by Ameri-
can capital, Mr.. Izzat said:
"All this greatness in Israeli
industry points to one target
to pave the way for economic
domination of the Middle East.
But this effort is not Israeli
alone. 1t is really an American
aim working through Israel.
peace with Egypt is the
hope, dream and target of
every Israeli from Premier
David Ben Gurion down." the
Egyptian journalist wrote,
"but this hope does not reduce
Israeli preparations for an of
fensive." He added that there
were Wholesale preparations
for war and incessant military
movements in Israel"
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Tells us. That
Israel Doomed
To Failure

SALT LAKE CITY - Here
as part of a three-month tour
under the auspices of the us.
State Department, Col. Kamal
A. Hamid, director of mobiliZa-
ton for Egypt, told newspa-
pers here that Israel will even
tually collapse of its own ac-
cord, according to the National
Jewish Post.
The Egyptian officer said
that time is with us. Israel
cannot trade with her neigh
bors and all her markets in
the region are barred" He
added that Israel does not
have the resources and cannot
depend on itself for a living,
since more than one-half of
the budget is financed from
abroad.
Discounting the possibility
of Communist infiltration in
to the Middle East, Col. Hamid
declared that Egypt had re-
pulsed 1900 aggressive acts
by Israel in the past IA
months, but had not taken any
aggressive action on its own
since 1949. He predicted that
if war comes to the Mid
die East then responsibility
would rest square1y on the
shoulders of Israel"
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Urge Action
To RetaIiate
For Boycott

LONDON (JTA)-The Brit
iSh Government was asked in
Parliament by Labor MP John
Dugdale to place restrictions
on goods from Arab countries
that discriminate against Brit
ish firms that are either Jew
iSh-owned or that deal with
Israel. However, C. E. P.
Thornycroft, president of the
Board of Trade, opposed the
suggestion on the grounds
that it would be answering
racial discrimination wi t h
Counter racial discrimina-
ton"
Earlier Mr.. Thornycroft said
that he "deplored" Arab boy
colt of British firms which
dealt with Israel. Although he
promised to see what could be
done about the matter, he was
not hopeful. He stated frankly
that he did mot see any future
course of action open to the
(British) Government"
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Release Iroqis

TEL AVN (JTA) - Seven
men imprisoned for five years
in Iraq and released last week
arrived at LYDIA air port. The
seven, all young men between
% and 25 years of age now,
were sentenced to imprison-
ment for Zionist activities.
The seven had been turned
over by Iraq to Polish lega-
ton authorities upon their re.
lease from prison, since Iraq
has no diplomatic relations
with Israel.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Point Up
Violations

Charges that US. Government
contractors and official gov
ernment agencies are violat-
ing standing Presidential or
ders prohibiting religious dis
elimination in connection with
u. S. Government contracts
and civil service employment
were made in complaints sub
mitted by the American Jew
ish Congress to Vice President
Richard Nixon, chairman of
the Presidents Committee on
Government contracts and to
Maxwell Abbell, chairman of
the Presidents Committee on
Government employment pol
icy.
The complaints point out
that as a result of Arab eXclu-
sion of American Jews, Amer
lean corporations hiring en-
ployees for work on govern
ment contracts to be perform
ed in Arab countries refrain
from employing Jews. Vice
President Nixon was urged to
inform all contracting agen-
cies that discrimination in
violation of the non-diScrim-
ination clause in government
contracts is not permitted and
cannot be condoned on the
ground that it is required by
the demands of foreign pow
erS"