davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

condemnation of the attack on
Egypt as violation of the U. N.
Charter, voted to set up a small
nation Middle East Police Force. It
is to be commanded by the U. N.
Truce Supervisor in Palestine.
Canadian Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns.
The Assembly excluded the Big Five
the United States. the Soviet
Union, Britain, France and Ma
tionalist China-from participation
in the force.
On Monday night the Soviet
Union startled the Western world
with a warning that is was pre-
pared to use force to "crush the
aggreSsors and restore peace" to
the Middle East. The Russian note.
sent to Prime Minister Anthony
Eden of Britain. Premier Guy Mol
let OF France, and Premier David
Ben-Gurion of Israel, called the
attacks on Egypt "inexcusable" and
went on. ominously, to ask Britain
and France how they would feel if
more powerful states with all
modern weapons including rockets"
were to attack them.
The stern Soviet message stretched
already-taut nerves in London and
Paris. In Washington, United
States officials were gravely con-
cerned over the possibility of a
third world war
Message to President
Concurrently with the notes to
Britain. France and Israel, Mr..
Bulganin also dispatched a pro-
posal to President Eisenhower that
the United States and the Soviet
Union cooperate in a joint military
intervention to halt aggression
against Egypt" The Soviet Premier
suggested that the two nations re-
quest United Nations approval for
such Intervention.
Mr.. Eisenhower. on the eve Of
election day, retorted brusouely.
He called the Soviet Premier's pro-
posal "unthinkable" and said that
introducing new forces into Egypt
under the existing circumstances
would violate the United Nations
Charter. and 1t would be the duty
Of all United Nations members. in
GLIDING the United States, to oppose
any such effort"
The Presidents chilly response
came as the UN. Security Council
itself rejected the Soviet proposal.
and Israel Joined Britain and
France in accepting the U.N. de-
mand for an immediate cease fire
in Egypt.
Col. Nasser's regime IN Cairo had
already agreed to the cease-fire re-
quest without conditions: the chat
ter Of rifles and machine guns died
out around Port Said and a tense
world awaited the next develop
ment. Probably at no time since
World War II had the capitals OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
The Parties Futures

One of the several notable phe-
romena of this election day was the
epidemic of ticket-splitting, due
largely to the fact that most voters
seemed to like the Republican Pres
ident more than they admired his
party. The Republican Party's
greatest failure, in fact, has been
its inability to persuade the mass
of voters to change their basic
party allegiance.
But while it is clear that the
G. O.P. has been unable to sell it
self, it is also evident that the magic
of the New Deal as political issue
is something that can be spoken of
i'll the past tense. 1t failed not only
Presidential Candidate Stevenson
but also Senatorial Candidate Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
How 1t Happened

The first and most unacceptable
factor in the Great Landslide of
1856 was the popularity of Presi-
dent Eisenhower. 1t knew no
bounds Of geography, tradition.
race or issue.
He won Birmingham as well
as Chicago. Labor joined the
chorus of the Cadillac set in
telling the world that America likes
Ike. Into the melting pot of political
sympathies were poured the ballots
of private enterprisers in indepen-
dent-minded upper New York State
and public power champions of the
Tennessee Valley: integrationists
in Liberal Party strongholds Of New
York City and members of White
Citizens Councils in Louisiana;
Midwest isolationists in Des Moines
and pro-Israel interventionists on
Manhattan Island.
Beyond this were the specifics, the
most notable Of which was a realign-
ment of several "blocs" and in
terests. Negroes, for instance, re-
turned after "a years to the party
of the Great Emancipation. This
was true in Northern cities as well
as in the South, where Negro voters
are steadily increasing in number.
Labor Vote Defects
The labor vote, additionally DEM
ocratic, turned Enthusiastically this
time to Republican Eisenhower.
Here. the prosperity issue worked
to the advantage of the Repub-
licans. With the mill village virtually
a thing of the past. factory workers,
to whom yesterdays luxuries are
today's necessities. have moved into
their own homes in Suburbia.
The man for whom the Wagner
Act was written now hardly finds
it difficult to view his own aspira-
tons as complementary to those of
the man who holds stock in the
company where he works. Indeed,
the worker himself may even own a
few shares of the same stock. The
combination of labor and Negroes
enabled the Republicans finally to
break the Democrats hold on many
Of the great cities of the Nation.
In the East, fear Of war in the
fermenting Middle East strength
ened the hand Of the military man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

in the White House, although this
last-minute issue seemed to have
much less pulling power in the
West, further removed from the
gun-smoke pail that lay over Port
Said.
The only Eastern House seat
switching from Republican to
Democratic was in Maine, settled
on September 10. House Demo-
Gratis were unseated in New Jersey.
Connecticut, Delaware, West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Michigan. All except one of these
seats were in urban areas, another
indication Of growing Republican
strength in the cities.
Conversely, all of the Demo-
cratic House gains except the one
in Maine and one in California were
registered in rural districts. These
were in Missouri, Iowa, South
Dakota. Kansas, Montana, Califor-
MIA, Nevada and Oregon.
Formers Didn't Revolt
This, coupled with Republican
Senator Cases near defeat in South
Dakota. the defeat of the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
REVIEW OF The WEEK
The Voters Choice: Divided Control

The American voters Tuesday decided overwhelmingly
that their affairs in troubled world and their prosperity
home could best be trusted to Government of shared response
6iy composed of Republican President and Democratic
Congress-
In only two previous electons-1932 and 1936-have the
voters given presidential candidate such great majority
President Eisenhower captured Asst electoral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

half could scarcely be heard above
the reverberation of 1--WE Like Ikel"
The rhetorical prose of his detailed
and lengthy white papers on policy
went mostly unread and unappreci-
ated save by his most devout fol-
lowers.
Whether the special issues raised
by Mr.. Stevenson are to be revived
is a decision that rests with the
Democratic members of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

vented Mr.. Eisenhower from add.
ing at least one other Southern
State, North Carolina, to his list of
Florida, Louisiana. Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Middle East

On Monday the General Assembly
Of the Y. n, following UP its initial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

action if later developments war.
ranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
lAPIs. uNFuRN.-Mp. tceat. }

TAKoMA PARK-FioveF and Pinsy
lrm. $50 and up.
New duplex, 5 rms. and bath,
adults preferred. Sll0. u. s-5lo6
Home. Spring 4-74b3. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Large Rooms. Dining Area
Some With Porch
Apt, M w REAvES, AID. 4-s700
CoLORED--4O46 GRANT ST. Ne
Modern apartment bldg. l-hedroom
apis avail S12.50-S7J incl. utils
JJanitor on premises or % call EN-.
CoLoRED-1414 GIRARD ST. NV.
-5-rm. kit. bath apt; extra lge
rms: See janitor, RIA. 3-3431. OIL.
coIooRED-Is11 18th ST. NE
eyerything Rent. $3.50 mo, Cali
ICOLORED-S0s 9Th ST. NV
rms. kit, share bath. utils. incl.
c 81 po nF- B sIfstl ST. NV.
mo Me- gPs.; s-4 IA; bath; s4s.5o per
coIoRED3s-BEDRM. APT. SEQ
mo mo; J near ear, 55th and Blaine st, ne.
coLoR isIiS9 EATON RID: o at
Nichols ave. SEE rooms. kitch-
mo, See Attorney JOHN ii. VIII
SON. 1881 Nichols ave. Sc. 10, l.
coLoREu-5os P ST. NV ige.
rms. kit, bath, porch: newly re-
dec.' $40: excel como NO 1-g os
coLoRED-iaos BENNING RID.
rms, bath, kit, 12xl3. cabinets.
refgr., asphalt tile. All util. furn.
Adults only. Rent. SIT. p, J..
WALssHEE;e INC, 1115 Eye ST. nv
cSSfnoSsiFgps@osD1EANwoop-ver7 mod
apis. in Eastern Gardens. . rms,
dinette. kit; and bath Rent, $3.50
LEACH, Apt. 1OS, 5nSo Foote st,
ne, or cali agent, RE, 7-11S1
COLORED: 36TI GA. AVE, NV
TOP A.. 3 rms. kit bath, heat. light,
g1S sec' ITS inel < $50 St. L, NV n oS "a
CoLoRED-I rooms, kitchen and
bath, $50 so. 1907 18th NV. To see
call DU. 7-0642 or sP. 3-625o.
coLoRED - so4 i2th ST. Ne
COW. location. $3.50 and ss4.56
Including all utils. Key in apt. / :.
COLORED - 1870 HOLBROOK
TERRACE. N.E.--Freshly decorated
3-rm. and bath apt. Key at 604
18th st. ne, apt. l. Only $6S.50,
MA. s-934O, OLIVER r, CARR.
COLoRED - sai 5Ist ST. Sc
Mod. 3-rm duplex apt. all utils.
furn. SS5 month. ST. 3-9433. lis
C1LORED-335 F ST. N.E.-Attrac.
3 rm. ant, all utils. furn.. immed.
poss SIS month. ST. 3-9433. lis
COLORED - NV, room, kit,
dinettc bath, heat. utils. incl.
ICoIoRED@Isoo BLOCK list NV
9 rms, kit and bath; oil heat. 1
block transp.; S69.50. NO. 7-6l OIL.
CoLoREn BsMT.; RMS, Kit,
shower bath: $50 mo-, incl. utils
Call evenings, RA. 3.0374 -1s
COLORED-TOWA APIS, 1925 18th
st. n.w-Walk to work: 3 bedrms,
| liy. rm.. din. rm., kit, bath; elev.
/ bldg. See res. mgr, Apt. 3. DE. g
{ 579l or call s. F. e. G., INC, ll04
Vermont ave. NV. co. 5-5S3S
CGoI Iti 18th pL. Ne
i ~ f., z exposures; 2 rms d''9frfe.
| kit. bath; Venetian blinds, refEr.,
| tile foors throughout; -edec; gas
| heat SCI 30, Call Mon. II. .
| 5000 HOHENSTEIN BROS AND
! DONAHUE, $50 H st. ne. is
| COLORED-Nea~ Seat Pleasant
Spacious 2-bedrm. apt. in mod at
| tractive bldg. Very lge liv rm and
dinette with pict. window nice
| hedrns, and bath, sos, incl all
utils. sol 4ath st. ne. See Res.
MGR Apt. 20l, OF. call SHANNON
| & LUCHS, 724 14th ct. NV, MA.
S-2345. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17


2-bedroom apartment. 9515-45
18th st sc. Rent. S69. so plus
utils Corner with 3 exposures: Pull
man kitchens with de luxe food
freezer refrigeTator. concrete drive
ways to your front door, pvt. en-
frances: Individually controlled base
board h.-w.h. Ceramic tile bath
ropms. polished oak floors. clothes
washer and drier in public laundry
rm.. lge. individually controlled
Yentilating fans. fully insulated
walls and ceilings for year-round
comfort Expansible pedrms... make
them larger or smaller TO suit your
convenience. Many other unusual
features. VS.. WIS buses; 8 blocks
out Nichols ave. from intersection Of
Good Hope rd., turn left on Morris
I'd, past new public school to 18th
St, right to apis. See resident mgr.
Mr. Gilmore 2533 18th s., IL; :;
4 son. 1877 K st. NV. Ma.
S-stsfEB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
APIS. UNFURhIsHED-D. c.


coLORgD-lTth ST. ME- bed
ali private: furnished or unfarn, !,
utiis, incl. $50 mo. Gail HU; D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
COIORED

1871 p ST. M rms. kitchen
and bath; S55 so mo.
1929 FAIRMoNT ST. N,w.-Tgc
ms rms: share bath; all utiis. II b
AS N ST. NV rm.. kitchen.
1855 MORRIS RID. sE.-2 rms.
kitchen am bath. S52 So mo;
$40 Q ST NV rms kitchen
1910 THIRD ST. N.W.-Tvo rms,
kitchen and bath: 500 mo;
1928 TENTH ST. N.W.-Two rms
kitchen, share bath: redec.; all utils'
1915 TENTH ST. NV One rm.,
Kitchen and bath: 500. so mo-
51st AND BENNING RID. SEA
rms. kitchen and bath: all uttls
incl: 500 80.
WASHBURN g. MAIZE
925 New YORK Ave. NV, ST. 3-2s15
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
coLoRED
LARGE 2 BEDROOMS

From SGT so. plus utils.. at Dean
wood, mr.. Seat Pleasant; spacious
living room, separate dining room
kit. and tile bath; private front ant
rear entrances. See Mr.. Williams
GIG 10th st. me. LII. l-USb5, o.
SHANNON a. LUCHS, 724 18th St
NV, Ma. S-2345. -l6
Evening star., 1956-03-22
Brohony Is Honored
On His 18th Year
With Merrill Lynch

Thomas w. Brahany, national
representative here for Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner g. Beane.
since the big investment firms
formation, was inducted into the
icompany's Quarter Century Club
at a dinner in his honor at the
Chevy Chase Club last night.
Winthrop H. Smith. the firms
managing partner from New
York. presented a gold pin. men,
bership certificate and a silver
bowl to him.
Following a newspaper career,
Mr.. Brahany came to Washing
ton as a senatorial secretary in
1900 and became a White House
secretary in both the Taft and
Wilson administrations. He
later organized securities firm
under his own name and was q
partner in Crane, Paris e. Co.
He became Washington man
ager for E. A. Pierce & Co., one
of the predecessor companies of
his present firm in 1881. He has
been active in many Washington
organizations and was president
of the Alfalfa Club last year.
Evening star., 1956-03-22
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1

SOHtlHucu from rage C-l
Lou Berberet grounded meekly
to Dale Long at first base.
Yost gave that run back to
the Pirates Immediately. With
two down in the first inning Bob
Skinner singled and came all
the way around when Yost field
ed Thomas grounder, then fired
over Sievers' head.
A walk to Bobby Del Greco,
Toby Atwell's triple and Laws
single gave the Pirates a 81
lead in the second and they
added a run in the fourth when
Gene Freese tripled and scored
on Del Greco's sacrifice fly.
| The Pirates produced their
final two runs in the sixth on
singles by Thomas, Long and
Freese, plus Del Greco's second
sacrifice fly.
The Senators scored twice in
the seventh off Ron Kline after
Shortstop Dick Groat booted
Jose Valdivielso's grounder. Har-
mon Killebrew batted for Clev-
enger and walked before Yost
singled to center. scoring valdy.
Killebrew scored when Plews
forced Yost.
| Washington's four hits were
distributed equally between Yost
and Paula, with everybody else
contributing nothing. The Pi-
rates got eight hits. with Freese
the only one to obtain two.
NOTES: The Senators are
throwing to wrong bases, which
will mean extra sessions of labor
along that line. Yost is
throwing like the sore-armed
third baseman he is. The
Senators record now is SIS.
Only 815 customers saw the
game, marking the fifth time
less than 1000 fans have seen
the Senators perform.
Law gave up three bases on
balls, but none after the first
inning. He famed five. :.
Karl Olson was given a day off.
with Tettelbach taking over in
center.
Evening star., 1956-03-22
Schools Open
Meeting

A group of rs delegates rep
resenting 18 Southeastern Negro
colleges and universities opened
the three-day meeting of the
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association today at Carver Hall,
Second and Elm streets NV.
On the agenda were a study
of aids to athletes, the 36-player
limit on CIAA teams and the &C
ceptance of the resignation OF
West Virginia State College.
West Virginia State is resign
ing from the all-Negro confer
ence to participate in a racially
unsegregated conference in West
Virginia. There was no indica-
ton before today's session that
any other conference member
was planning similar action.
DR.. Thomas H. Henderson,
dean of Virginia Union Univer-
sity, Richmond. is president Of
the group holding its 44th an
nual meeting.
Evening star., 1956-03-22
LIVESTOCK

sasble bchhao hoss sSa5 a very aetlve osRe sateher.
fully 25-35 higher than Wednesdays
average, and 50-t5 higher for the past
two days: sows fully 25 higher: bulk
sales mixed Nos. ! to 3 190-270-Ib.
butchers, 13.75l4 so, latter price in
weighing near .240 lbs. some overfat
No lightweights, l4.00: a few loads
and lots 200-22o-lb. Nos. ! and >,
sorted for weight and grade, "a 80 and
IA 65, latter. price higher since Feb
ruary . paid for about two double decks;
2S0-330 lbs, ,l3. 00-13.S5; 3I0-357 lbs,
II SOL 90: larger lots sows, 350-550
lbs, ll.00-12.25; good clearance
Salable cattle, l,5O0; salable calves,
200; steers and heifers steady to weak:
few loads steers carried from eaEier
in the week again going unsold; other
classes mostly steady. good and choice
steers absent; few loads good to low
choice I,150-1 ,300-lb steers. 1850;
utility to low good steers. l3.00-1 8 90:
good to high choice heifers, 1a.50-1a 90:
utility to low good heifers, l2.90-1 5.25:
utility and commercial cows, 1l."5-13 90;
bulk Gamers and cutters. 1Q.00-11..5;
1900; good and choice vealers, 30. .00-
$500: most Gull to commercial grades,
IL. 0.00-21.O0; several loads choice 500
10O-lb. yearling stock steers. 90
CO.'S; q load Of high 1,04O-lb. feeding
steers, 1885
Evening star., 1956-03-22
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Stockholders of the Bank oi
Silver Spring have approved is
suance of $4,000 additional
shares, President William D
Blair announced today.
Stockholders of record March
S have the right to subscribe te
seven-tenths of a share OF the
new stock for each share OF Ole
stock previously held. New stock
is priced at $27.50 a share. Sub.
scription rights are non-trans-
ferable and will expire at 2 pm
on April 9.
Mr.. Blair said stockholders
also approved an underwriting
agreement with intermediate
Credit Corp. under which the
corporation will pay to stock
holders 81 per right not exercised
by the expiration date.
Upon completion of the sale
of new shares, the banks tota
capital will be S6S0,000 and .ts
surplus will be increased tt
S760,000.
Evening star., 1956-03-22
Willett Named to Board
OF Personal Industrial

Directors of Personal Indus
trial Bankers yesterday elected
James F. Willett to The BOARD
He is a vice president Of Amer
ican Security 8; Trust Co.
They also d declared regular
quarterly dividends on the $1.40
prior preferred stock, the 7 per
cent preferred and the 81 pre-
ferred, and the quarterly divi-
dent of 3 tents share on COM
mon stock all payable March
80 to holders of record March 81.
Mr.. NVillett has been with
American Security since 1880.
He is assistant treasurer of the
American Automobile Associa- =
ton and also is a director Of
First Security Insurance Co. of
America.
Evening star., 1956-03-22
B&O Earnings Reduced
Sharply by Rising Costs

Higher wage and material
costs, plus higher unemploy-
ment insurance charges, have
cut net income of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad sharply below
a year ago, President Howard E.
Simpson reported.
February's net was only slight
ly more than $650,000, a de-
crease of more than $4,000
from the same 1855 month.
February operating revenues ex-
ceeded $35 million.
Increased costs of railroad
operations are expected to be
offset to some extent in future
months by the recent freight
rate increase.
Evening star., 1956-03-22
College Teams
Face Veterans
In AAU Tourney

DENVER. Mar. % (R.-Two
talented collections Of collegians
from Dixie and the Far West
challenge veteran AAU clubs in
tonight's quarter-finals OF the
49th annual National AAU
basketball tournament.
The Pasadena, Calf. Mirror
Glaze five. featuring Pasadena
Nazarene College players, ad-
vanced yesterday with the tour
ney's biggest upset-an 86-75
conquest Of the Peoria, H., Cats,
1854 champions and seeded No,
2 in the current events.
Almost matching the Pasa-
dena collegiate performance,
seniors from the University of
Alabama, Southeastern Confer
ence champions moved ahead
with an 85-77 triumph over
seeded Akron, Ohio, Goodyears.
Pasadena meets the Seattle
Buchan Bakers and the Ala
bamans. flying the colors of
Ada Oilers of Mobile, clash with
Wichita, Kans., Vickers Oilers
in the quarter-final features.
Other quarter = final games
send defending champion Phil
lips 66 of BartleSville, Okla,
against the all-Negro Rainer
Comets of Chicago and the Den
yer Central Bankers against the
Milwaukee Allen-Bradleys.
Phillips eliminated the Ma
rine All-Stars from Quantico,
Va. S4-64, yesterday; the Rainer
Comets dumped Loyola of New
Orleans, 1852: Vickers Oilers
tripped Boulder. Colo, Luckett-
Nix, 1856; Denver Central
Bank routed Hesston. Kans.,
King Motors, 1850: Allen Brad
ley ousted Jacksonville, Fla,
Gibbs Vikings. 1866, and Buchan
Bakers subdued Denver Central
Insurance, 71-57.
With the upset of Peoria,
Wichita now is rated the strong
est threat TO Phillips bid for a
second straight title.
Evening star., 1956-03-22
Food Managers Hear Show
OF Grand Union Co.

Managers of Food Fair Super
markets attended a ,one-day sales
conference here to listen IN on
a closed circuit television show
staged by Grand Union Co., par
ent company Of the Washington
area outlets.
President Lansing P. Shield of
Grand Union told them that
store managers are important
people in their local communities
The company encourages them
to take active part in community
affairs. he said.
Evening star., 1956-03-22
LITTLE SPORT
Golf Writers to Address
Middle Atlantic PGA

Six sports writer's from the
Middle Atlantic area will present
"a public relations panel on golf
Icoverage, and how the pros can
help. at the spring meeting OF
the Middle Atlantic PGA Mon
day at Belle Haven Country
Club.
Max Elbin, Burning Tree pro
Iand association president, an
Inounced meeting schedule
that calls for a business session
lat 10 am, luncheon at l and
the educational program starting
lat 2 o'clock. The speakers will
include Robert Hickey. vice pres
Iident of the MacGregor Co.
Members of the panel who will
address the pros and then answer
questions will be George Taylor
of the Baltimore News-PoSt, Jim
Wild of the Baltimore Sun. Tom
Ferguson of the Norfolk Vir-
ginian-Pilot, Walt Drewry of the
'Ric mond Times Dispatch,
Maury Fitzgerald of the Post
Times Herald and Merrell Whit
tlesey of The Star.
The Federal Golf Association
has added an individual medal
play tournament to Saturdays
program at East Potomac. which
will feature the annual spring
mixed scotch foursome.
Starting times for the mixed
event will be 10 o'clock. while
players in the handicap tourna-
ment can tee off from 8 to 10
or IL to 1:30. Gross and net
Evening star., 1956-03-22
VEPCO Earnings Remain
Well Above Year Ago

Net income of Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. in February
amounted to $1,981. .474, or 26.4
cents a share, compared with
$1,826,676, or 24.8 cents share
in the same month last year. the
company reported.
The months operating rev.
enues totaled $9,988,022, COM
pared with $9,006,507 a year
earlier.
Net income for II months
ended February 20 was $l9,656,-
685, Or $2,62 a share. VS.. $l7,-
sos, ,282, or $2.3l, in the previous
IL months. Revenues amounted
to O8,668,39l VS.. $98.322,570.