davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
{. ISs;.l sIaS.s .inpS GO nc
"0'. = iii J q. H.M. '''

TRUsTEEg SALE or VALUABLE
buii.pIEd ..HILEo Known ~
PRKllfaE9 nuMRMR los EIGHTH
81 virtue d : certain deed Of trpEt
duly recorded, n Libsr. no, l02ze,
rs sss n ne District q coium6is,
and q the reque!k Of TIE party
secured thsFebg ne pndeTsis9sd
,rustsss WI SEX - gggl,if sue', ss
WRpWksbA Az TIE TWENTY
EIoHIH DAY or NQKllfBkIl, AID,
1885. Ar 1WO-TWkETY O'CLOCK
PM. the folloUing described land
apd pTemisss, atg4ts Y ne pistsiet
O. G ss,ns ~. en- n a hsssns sssd,
s sa''s sia e r.ssssresa "a 'I shs o82e: q
the Surveyor tor TIE pisifict Of
Columbia, N Hbtf 2. a Polio ~
except me vest Is feet 81 the
gieth q esig y l9t eenfeinnso a.. n.
isp6 Of The gupfsfns Court n ne
District OF coiumbia; row known
for purpones Of Attainment and
= iazst.on & iot ~ y SQUARE ~
lb1iiding astoelationi deco q trult
thsr bsftisuisfs o. Skish M s.
announoed az time of taie. ne
purchaae price shove ssid trust
70 b paid IN cash. a 1sposit o.
$500 reeHlfec Conreyanclrg, rs.
cordlnn, etc., 81 purrhaaerI cost
Afustmerta made 81 o. date 81
sale Terms % b conpifsc viii
Wftfin thirty daya oiherwisa DE-
b19if forfeited anf the property
ray - advertised anc rf1old 81
ne discrstitn q ths tr4.tesl.
nsie.to.3f.sf.57. 1Tustsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
PA AvyL . u HAEAs.
mos. j. OWEN 8 SON. A1stIonssTS,
iii 2 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK BUILDING, OCCUPIED FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES, KNOWN
AS PREMISES sos EYE STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded
IN Iiber No l0497, at Folio SOC,
Of the land records Of the District
Of the premises on MONDAY, THE
TWENTY-SIxTH DAY OF NcVEN-
Der. AID 1856, At TWO-FIFTY
O'CLOCK PM. cart Of original
Lot numbered In Square numbered
404 beginnine for the same at the
northwest corner Of the. part Of
said lot conveyed 70 Marsh bY deed
27l, OF the land records Of the
District Of Columbia being more
particularly described BY metes
and bounds IN said deed Of trust
Said property being nov known for
purposes Of assetement and tax
alton as Lot 500 IN Square f04:
subject TO . right OF way over a
Immediately adjoining on the south
the land convened 70 said Marsh.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL Cash. De.
poslt Of $500 Teanired al time Of
sale. Terms Of sale to be complied
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right 70 resell the property ~
the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser. after I'VE days ADVERTISE
ment Of such resale n some newt
paper published in the District Of
Columbia. or deposit may be for
teited, or Without forfeiting deposit.
Trustees may avail Themselves Of
any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser further par
ticulars ~ time Of sale. Adjust
ment Of real estate taxes and water
rent 70 date Of sale Al convey
ancins, recording and revenue
stamps. etc, ~ cost Of purchaser.
SAMUEL sCRIvENER, Jr..
JUNIOR p. CROWEIsL.
no14.17,1e.2l.24 Trustees
ADAM a, WgsCHLER q son
Acknowledgment
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
1ORI.ANDg, FLORIDA

same. strangely enough. as the
number Of immigrants. According
TO the figures. 1920 tourists came
70 Israel this year. Israel hopes
TO double that number In few
years. Israel's air line. El AL is
getting some JET passenger planes
and hopes soon TO reduce flying
time between New York and Is
rael to is hours. so hope some
day when you have nothing TO do,
you will drop in for the evening.
I remember, Abe, how you used
to grab the sweet rolls before any,
one else, so I am sure you will be
glad to learn that Israel had a
bumper wheat crop this year,
producing $4,000 tons of wheat, so
in case you think of coming to
Israel, don't worry about the
sweet rolls.
Do you remember the good time
we had In the country when you
fell out Of a tree? You can now
do the same In Israel. Last year.
more than two and a half million
new trees were planted. Not so
many years ago. the people of Is
rael all envied Brooklyn where
that tree grew. From being an al
most treeless land Israel is be-
coming like Central Park. The
Arabs didn't believe in trees.
Their rulers say if you give peo-
pie trees. the first thing you
know. they'll want bath tubs and
all kinds of civilized things.
And speaking of bath tubs, Abe,
you ought to see the big factory
in. Beersheba making bath tubs.
Financed by Israel bonds, it is
taking the sands and clays of the
Negeb and making SO many bath
tubs that Israel is reaching out
even to sell bath tubs to Turkey.
Well. enough for now. Abe.
Wishing you a very happy new
year I will close with one addi-
tional statistic: there are now
30s.500 children attending the Is
raei public schools.
Your friend.
rs Dan 5~i
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
AIetter for Rnsh HashOnah

this year was bringing the waters
of the Yarkon from around Tel
Aviv to Beersheba. A total of 135
miles of pipes had to be laid. Do
you know, Abe, which is the one
factory in Israel which works
seven days a week and "a hours
every day? It is the Yuval Cad
pipe factory, financed by Israel
bonds. / know you have bought
some Israel bonds, so you ought
to be proud of what you are doing
to make the desert blossom like
the rose, as it says in the book.
could write more about this.
but I know you are anxious for
more statistics. Well. Abe. I'm the
man who has 'em. This year the
number Of tourists was almost the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
CONTINUED from Page l07)

Continued from Page 1917
case. of course. Israel will need a
LOT of ten gallon hats. so that
might be an opportunity for some
young ambitious college graduate
like yourself.
But really, Abe, most Israelis
are just as pleased to find water
as oil. I suppose, Abe, the most
outstanding achievement in Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Continued From Preceding Page

Continued From Preceding Page
he's told can't be done, Sullivan will try to do"
Well, there's another way of putting this,
too Indeed, it seems to me that this drive to
comb the country and the world for all kinds
OF acts-and to get them first-is more correctly
attributable to Eds newspaper training than to
any 'contrariness' of character.
Thinks as NewSman
Where other TV producers think like show
people, Ed thinks like newsman. man who
worked and proSpered in the holly competitive
newspaper field Of New York didn't get that way
accepting someone elSe'S word that a thing
couldn't be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

SALUTE TO THE DAYDoothy Collins
R t scott for Ieevu Mothers Day tribute Miss Collins Tv
day pm WRC4 Egheenmonthod Deborahs Raymond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

MarloWe, julius LaRoSa and LuAnn Simms, to
appear on his show just to annoy the redhead.
They were not only talent but news. What the
public wants, Ed gets
Eight Years Old
The other networks have tried to produce
variety shows similar to Eds but their variety"
was never as daring or imaginative And one by
one, Ed knocked them off,
Come June "a, Eds show will be eight years
od-or five years older than the normal span
of life of any TV series. You have to GO along
with Joe E. Lewis, who predicts that Ed Sullivan
will go down in history with men like jefferson,
Franklin, Lincoln and Mercury"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-19

breaks through The vibration barrier with revolutionary
rubber-mouned suspension yStem-Dodge Torsion-Are-
that features race torSionbas You ride Realm of
Silence, isolated from vibration noise and road shock
III sepfwi1s Of motion sleek, lowsung beauty
barely Az feet high that has equal in the corners,
handles and rides
You have felt owned that compared with
this new Swept-Wng Dodge See and drive today
your Dodge dealers!
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-19
81 =

How do describe daring concept revolutionary
features and advances rewardng beauty performance?
How do you explain its when everything
On display today just such carthe SwepWng ST Dodge
that steps the wonderful world of AutodynamcS
What this wonderful world Autodynamcs? where
ofmofou
Here's what it does in the Swept-Wing Dodge:
uneass hurricane of power from laundering air
cratpe Super Red Ram VS engine that's sptre in
tornado Of torque with a TorqueFte Push
Button Drive for the greatest getaway the roadl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

MATTER or COURT REcoRD-probobY the grooiest iae.
Tor in Temples victory Southern Methodist Tor third
Mace In the NCAA basketball finals al Chicago. was Hal
Lodr (abovo) iivoooL ll-nch senior rom Phddepho Hal
scored 40 Of Temples 80 points TO set NCAA individual
aeorinq record He q hvSgomo tourney record
Of $50 ponta plus mark Of 50 aoc which beet the slond
uEd Of 81. CNewsprOss Photoh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

AIR BATTLE-A Innis s) OF ST. Funeis gets the jump on
DON DougheTY U) OF ST. Jossphs TO bat tho ball back
tedmmGO George Fox (2) wGng for il in the background
Action in the second hall Of the MT consolation gumo in
Now York recently with ST. Joseph winning 1882 and third
place honors. Nswspross Photo).
FOLLOW THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
PICTURES EACH WEEK ON
THIS PAGE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
PICTURES EACH WEEK ON
THIS PAGE
ADVERTISERS IN THIS PAPER ARE
FRIENDS OF YOURS. BE SURE TO
PATRONIZE THEM FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
z FinuIists Named
In Speech Contest

Two seniors from District pub
lie high schools last night were
chosen to compete in the finals
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce II Speak for Democracy
contest.
William Madden, II. of 1908
Warren street NV, Gongaza,
and Monroe Mizel, 16. Of 1926
Belmont road NV. Coolidge
will compete with two other
semifinalsts chosen Monday
night.
Judging last nights contest, in
which contestants from all SEN
ior high school students in the
District d delivered 5-minute
speeches, were:
Everett j. Boothby, president
of the Washington Gas Light
Co.: Judge Edith H. Cockrill Of
the Juvenile Court, and C. Mel
vim Sharpe, president Of the
Board of Education.
The contest will be decided
Saturday afternoon on The
Stars television station, WMAL-
TV, Channel z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Dr.. Van AIstyne Quits
Moving to Florida

DR.. Dorothy Van Alstyne, ad-
Iministrative clinical psychologist
of the Mental Health Division,
District Health Department, has
resigned to move to Florida,
Health Director Daniel L.
Seckinger has announced.
DR.. Van Alstyne joined the de-
partment in December. 1947. and
has been active locally in the
District Mental Health Associa-
ton. She has also served as a
member of the advisory commit
tee for the Child Center at the
Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

could puncture three out Of five
ballons with beanbags.
The citizen lost when Sal
Mineo was unable to work a
puzzle while submerged in a
water tank. He had bet Sal
could.
The contestant, who was going
for $4,000. wound up with a 5000
consolation prize.
If that sounds a little like
BEAT the Clock" you're right.
T0rmake 1t even more derivative,
the contestant steps into an
isolation area to make up his
mind whether to bet with or
against the celebrity.
The show did have pace,
Robert Aida as host, and one
bright, mad, gay moment of fun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

tions asked and answered may
amuse you. Danny asked Ed, or
behalf Of one newspaperman, Il
a doctor had ever told him hi
smoked too much. 1.-THE answer
to that one" Ed replied, lis ir
the affirmative.
This reporter also submitted
one for Danny.
1 Murrow asked: "Was Ed Muir.
lrow-and watch your language
AS easy to get along with a.
10 Lombardi?" Go was Danny's
musical director at the Carter
Barron.)
Danny laughed and retortec
slyly:
I'D say that Ed Murrow wa
ideal to work with-because HI
wasn't along on the trip"
4 i
On The Run:
George Washington's Travel.
ing Troubadours" will appear or
the Strike 1t Rich" program to-
morrow morning (WTOP-9)
One of the lead singers in the
group is Paul Hull, whose dad is
Warren Hull.)
/ Sonia Henie will star in an
ice show for NBC-4 on the
Saturday before Christmas.
/ CBS's Hubbell Robinson has
named John Houseman, the
movie and stage producer, to
Oversee the networks ambitious
new series. THE Seven Lively
Arts" due next season Rob.
ert Herridge, who has been woy1.
ing on the show for the pas
month. will continue as producer
Mailbag:
G. D. w. writes:
ITO help meet the demand fol
subjects that can be presented
as musical Uersions' ON TV (sucI
as Jack and the Beanstalk,' Ton
Sdwyer' and Dickens Christina,
Cdrop Mould like to Sugqes
Lincoln'S Gettysburg Address anC
the Wealth OF Nations By Adam
Smith.
Up. S. M tDite suggests 'Th,
Charge of the Light Brigade
and "The Theory of the LeiSur,
Class by Veblen. / tell her tn
latter is not aUeH enough knowl
to TV UieUerS."
\ Il
Charles c. writes:
1T is a surprising thing thai
you haven't commented on the
boo-boos that are asked on the
$4,000 Question from time tc
time. Example: Several week.
ago there were three on one
contestant. Who were the com
manders of the American
British and French armies al
the Armistice? Answer of girl.
Pershing. Haig and Foch. Boo
boo: Petain was French COM
commander and Foch the gen.
eralissimo. Who were the biz
five at the Paris Peace Con-
ference? Answer of girl: She
could not think Of Orlando, nor
the Japanese mentioned later
Answer of March: Wilson
Clemenceau, Lloyd-George, Or
lando and the Japanese. Correct
answer: There are only four al
the Versailles Peace Conference
The Japs were not included
Boo-booS: Foch, Paris anC
Japanese conferee."
Are you sure you have your
facts straight? If the japanese
were not included, then there
are several pages of misprints in
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
|Murphree Will Speak

Eyer v. Murphree, a special
assistant to the Secretary of
Defense, will discuss the guided
missile program at a dinner
meeting of the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology Club of
Washington at 6 pm. tomorrow
in the Cosmos Club, 212l Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Business Men to Meet

The Northeast Business Mems
Association will meet at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Northeast
Branch Of the National Bank of
Washington, 800 H street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

NOU " Hey hGG only phl
Gypsy into the tankl
Scoreboard: Jerry Lester hac
ball Monday night on the
Robert Montgomery show (WRC
Al playing q con man who
outwits a tough bookie by maxi
ing up a mythical college team
and sending the results Of its
games to a New York paper
(the Herald Tribune)
1t seems that a hoax Of this
kind was actually perpetrated
about is years ago, but Mon
days story, of course, was pure
fiction.
Jerry played the pool room
hustler In his wide-Open style
and had some capable help from
a cast topped by Cliff Norton
The story dragged in spots but
the introduction Of the mythical
teams mythical Chinese half
back Ia superb passer Of egg
rolls at a nearby eatery) gave
the hour its happieSt and
wackiest scenes.
1t would be a pretty dumb
bookie, to be sure, who would
take a hefty bet on an obscure
team and discuss points in the
bargain, but it made for some
laughs and after Can Do" they
we're needed.
Preview Corner: Danny Kaye
went on closed circuit Monday
CHS first live" TV appearance
anywhere) to plug his upcomine
program for Ed Murrow Sunday
(WTOP-9l on "See 1t Now
and, as luck would have it
Murrow's plan of doing a per
son to Person" interview vis
phone snafued when the line
connection failed.
Danny went on by himself
answering the questions Of the
press and generally disportine
himself in a manner to insure
that all who watched woulc
check his filmed report Of
UNICEF's work with handi-
capped and underprivilege chill
dren around the world.
One of these days. maybe
Shotos like DGnny'S CLOSED cir.
cut" hdlt-hour UiH be put on
home screens so that the public
can enjoy them as t0eH.
The line connection was finally
repaired at the end of the show
and some Of the lighter ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ON THE AIR
This, Sob, Is All
They've Got to Do?
BY BERNIE HARRISON

How missed the premiere Of Can Do" Monday night
(WRC-4)? You did?
Swell.
1t went something like this.
contestant successfully bet that Gypsy couldn't
yank abeoth from under dishes Rocky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

NotD II they had only pnl
Gypsy into the tankl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

about 10 seconds, when Gypsy
asked for music as she removed
her gloves to perform the stunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

agencies could pay to outside
firms. Mr.. Fisher noted that
some survey firms in recent years
had been paid several hundred
Thousand dollars. He also said
lit might be a good idea to in
crease present ceilings on COM
pensatlon of individual consul
tants because Of the present
difiiculty of obtaining such ex-
'perts at relatively low pay.
1T should be borne in mind, /"
Mr.. Fisher said. that there
generally is no limitation on the
amount which may be paid for
firms or organizations of experts
and consultants as distinguished
from individuals. 1t we'll may be
that many times firms or organ
izations are employed in order
to avoid monetary limitations
when the services of an individ-
ual would be sufficient.
Some of these contracts run
into hundreds of thousands of
ID ollars. Some consideration
should be given to whether these
employments should be budgeted
and specifically appropriated"
In response to subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

output will be IS per cent over
1855.
BY 1860 pig iron production.
SO million tons in 1855. will top
SO million tons. Steel will rise
from the 1855 level of As million
tons to IS million tons.
The output Of consumer goods
will rise. Last year, the USSR
output of footwear was 299 pairs.
BY 1860, it'll be ass million pairs,
he predicted.
Avoids Politics
Sugar production. Meat pro-
duction. Milk. wool, chemicals,
oil, housing-production of all
of them will rise sharply, he pre-
dicted. and furnished the vital
statistics.
The emphasis on production
sprang. he said, from the "aim
of socialist production" geared
to satisfy the requirements of
the working people of the USSR.
At the end, he apologized for
a speech that he said was quite
academic and perhaps boring"
He won a round of loud APP
plause from his audience.
He Skirted politics entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
roast beef. mashed potatoes and

roast beef. mashed potatoes and
corn.
David Fegan. lawyer, chairman
of the program committee and
host to Mr.. Striganov. rose to
introduce the guest speaker"
and told him the event was "a
small portion of Americana.
The man in the charcoal
worsted suit arose. OF medium
height. with smooth brown hair
and wearing shell-stemmed
glasses, he looked like a pro-
fessor in an American college.
Behind him hung an American
flag, the only decoration in the
room.
AS the KiwanIans nibbled on
chocolate cake Mr.. Striganov
began his talk on Cultural and
Economic Developments in Rus
sia."
Out of a brown paper folder
he pulled a text from which he
read a story Of production. In
an even voice he recited statistics
on past and future flve-year
plans in the USSR.
Since 1929 coal output has in
creased twenty-fold
BY 1860 the level of industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Kiwonions Cheer Russian
Despite Statistical Talk

A second talk is scheduled be-
fore the Hyattsville Civitan Club
on May 10.
For his part, Mr.. Striganov
witnessed a typical program Of
a luncheon club. Business
which usually means reports Of
how much do we raise or spend
for our pet charity-was omitted
A bell lured the lawyers and
doctors and insurance men away
from the cocktail bar to the long
dining tables.
Looks Like U. S. Professor
A verse of America" then the
Pledge to the Flag-with a slight
stumble as the voices inserted
the new under God" wording
Finally the invocation-the
simple BLESS US. o Lord"
The menu was American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
GeophysicoI Union
Is Headed by EWING
By the Associated PRESS


DR.. Maurice Ewing. director of
Columbia University's Lamont
Geological Laboratory at Pail
isades, N. Y. today was elected
president of the American Geo.
physical Union.
The organization at its annual
meeting also elected these other
officers:
Vice president. DR.. Lloyd v.
Berkner president. Associated
Universities. Inc. Of New York.
General secretary, DR.. A. Nell
son Sayre of the United States
Geological Surveys water re-
source division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

been an overemphasis of the
necessity for expert and con-
sultant services not only where
personal services are involved
but also where such services are
performed on a non-personal
basis by firms or organization" "
He suggested that Congress
enact comprehensive statute
to clarity the status and employ
ment procedures of Federal
agency consultants. He said
Congress might see fit to put a
specific limit on amounts which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02


ment of experts and consultants,
He said this often was without
real control Of supervision by
the Budget Bureau and the GAO.
Mr.. Fisher defended the use of
outside survey organizations in
general and the 'desirability of
temporary employment of indi-
vidual experts. including con-
sultants who serve on advisory
committees without compensa-
ton.
However" he continued, 1--WE
cannot help but feel that in the
past few years there may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

Informally. he revealed that the
figures he used had all been
published.
His audience? One Kiwanian
summed it up with, boy. that
was a lot of statistics"
But ice had been cracked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
By GEORGE FLYNN

A high official of the Russian
Embassy brohe bread and prece-
dent with rs middle-class Amer
leans last night.
Sergei r. Striganov, counsellor
of the embassy. dined with the
Rockville Kiwanis Club at the
Bethesda Country Club.
1t was the first appearance
of a ranking Soviet official be-
fore an American service club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

questions. Mr.. Fisher said he
knew no specific instance Of law
violations in the employment of
consultants or of outside firms.
He also told the subcommittee
he believed that agencies might
be in danger of violating the law
if they used outside firms to
make public opinion polls or to
lobby In Congress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Agencies Curb Sought
On Spending for Surveys

The chief counsel of the General Accounting Office urged
stcter controls Federal
spend large to hire private companies for
General Counsel E. L. Fisher told House Government
Operations subcommittee that the vtay interested
somewhat disturbed the tremendous increase employ
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Nasser Vows He'll
Never Be Pawn
OF Any Power

CAIRO, R-President Nasser
vowed today he never will be-
come the pawn of any power. He
said Egypt is determined to main
tain both political and theological
independence.
81 vow l will not become the
stooge or satellite or pawn or
hireling of anybody" Nasser said
Egypt will remain free of all
foreign ideologies "such as Marx
ism, Fascism, racism, colonialism,
imperialism and atheism, all of
which. incidentally, are European
in origin" he wrote.
At the same timeNasser pledged
himself to international coopera-
ton and proposed expanding the
scope of international law to meet
the needs of "the complex modern
world"
Denying he is trying to create
an Arab empire or trying to dom
mate such an empire, Nasser said:
THE concept of Arab imperial
ism is foreign fiction or foreign
propaganda"