davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
REDS TRAINING
EGYPTIAN ARMY

JERUSALEM Israel Sector An Israeli Foreign Ministry
spokesman this week commenting the
has received secret information that considerable
Egyptian officers and being trained mill
Communist Poland only
proof Of Egyptian there
avert this development but the Middle
by supplying Israel with defensive arms"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08
THERE is A SANTA CLAUS

''Mommie, is there really a
Santa CLAUSE"
Have you been faced with the
problem of attempting to answer
this question, typical Of the small
fry about this time Of year? Have
you wondered how you would ex-
plain the symbolic old man to a
Six-year-old without destroying
a belief that is wonderful to him?
Perhaps you have, tactfully or
otherwise. The child is just as
eager to learn the truth about st.
Nick as he is about where babies
come from.
The best thing to do is to tell
the child the truth. Never let a
youngSter know that such topics
are taboo, because he is supposed
to know these things. To let him
grow up in ignorance and per-
hapS Illustration is a fate much
worse than we may want to be-
lieve.
Many parents feel that explain
4lAS lAlC VI ulll dOOuI NOd1ld S1duo
to a young child will only ami
hilate a belief he has had since
he was able to talk.
One parent has said, 'fHow can
I tell my child that there is no
Santa Claus and that this whole
business is only a gag?'
There is Santa Claus, and
there's no gag about it! The my
thical old man with whiSkerS and
reindeer driven sleigh is just as
real as the Christmas tree or the
fruit cake. These are only two of
the traditions of Christmas and
we accept them as traditions
without inquiry.
st. Nick, though there is really
no one who could possibly slide
down a chimney and take pres
entS to millions of people all over
the world on Christmas Eve, is a
tradition of the Yuletide Season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08

Of LAY Down Your Arms" and
both are fine tunes. The former
by the Chordettes is a sweet,
soulful tune especially for the
high school set, a sort of latter
the ball is over" song.
Whoever told Jerry Lewis he
could sing should turn in his hear
ing aid for a later model. The
comedian does a modified take
off OF al Jolson in a high pitched,
screechy voice with "Rock-a-Bye
My Baby"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08

TOPS IN POPS: Mind If I
String Along, Jane Powell; And
Maybe You'll BE There, Kay
Starr; Beyond The Stars, David
Whitfield.
TOP o. THE WEEK: Autumn
Concerto, Bobby Britton and Ted
Heath; / Dreamed, Betty Wilson;
Baby Doll, Percy Faith; My I'M
possible Love, Susan Hunter;
conhdentially, Rusty Draper;
Gonna Get Along Without You,
Patience and Prudence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08

sweater sets Cardigan and slip
ever matching Sweaters) birth
stone rings, individual cc'
which come in many interesting
patterns and materials, Iounglng
robes ensembles, and blouses.
II she has a phonogralsh, by all
means records would be a wise
choice. Flash unit cameras, slave
bracelets, and miniature cigarette
lighters are all gifts you would
be proud to give.
However, whether you're Sc
lecting a gift for a college student
or someone else on your gift list
'ememlJer ii is not the gift, how
ever small or large it might be,
rather il is the thought beh4nd the
gift, which spreads the glad It'd
ings of Christmas.
A DATE WITH DISCS
Georgia Gibbs is at it againl
And her special target, Tavern
Baker, is the victim. Yes, the pop
singer has stolen another hit tune
from La Baker, who sued for
"Twiddle Dee" Georgia uses the
same style of the r and B voca-
list and it's destined to become
pop favorite The tune, "Tra-la-
la"
Havana Moon" the new one
by Chuck Berry, is reminiscent of
Nat Coles Sitting by The
Ocean" The guitar provides
chords to set the tropic rhythm
1t moves you! Baby, Baby"
frankie Lymon'S latest, falls
short of some of his previous
tunes, however, the worst one we
have heard so far is another new
teIease, I'm Not a Juevenlle De-
linquent. We reserve comment on
this disc, except to say tndt song
SUBJECTS are hitting a new low
The nations No. l r and B fe-
male vocalist, Ruth Brown, has
the same touch with 81 Still Love
YOU" her latest Atlantic release
Shades of Big Maybelle a r e
heard in Billy Dee's new record
ing, 81 Need Your Love-" 1t also
has that spiritual beat; without
the lyrics, who could tell?
Pearl Bailey romps through a
little ditty called 81 Can't Rock
and Rolf If you want the truth,
Pearl, it amt necessary! Pearl
SINNERS down with "There's A
Man in My Life" "A Teen
a e Farewell is on the reverse
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08
-. PatroIIing The
Campus Beat -.
BY KELsIE Exit" COLLIE

II is in the spirit of giving and
receiving that we find our true
Santa. OF course a young child
could not be expected to be able
to understand traditions, symbols
and myths, but he can under
stand that Santa is just as much
part of Christmas as any of other
things symbolic of the period.
Santa Claus has survived in the
hearts of millions Of people be-
cause they believe that through
him one finds a peace, a COM
fort as he does in praying tC
God, whom he has never seen.
The spirit of Christmas is in the
symbolism and joy Of the people.
ON SELECTING A GIFT
The Joy of Christmas comes
with the giving Of gifts. II you
are wondering what to give the
college students, we have a few
suggestions which we think are
quite useful and may assist you
in deciding what to give.
For that special male on your
list we suggest such things as
slipover sweaters, smoking jac-
ketS, sport shirts, and even sport
coats. However, no garment should
be bought unless you are sure OF
the exact size. Then, too, many
stores have gift certificates,
which you might give, and then
he can buy whatever he chooses.
Other useful gifts for the male
are cuff links, wallets, lug
gage. ascot scarfs, electric razors,
or brush sets chair brush and
clothes brush in an interesting
travelling caSe.) All these gifts are
quite useful as well as interest
ing. Whatever gift you select be
sure to ask yourself this one
question, "Will it be of any use
to him?"
AS for the young lady in col
lege, we suggest such things as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Toosts oil kinds Of
bread. Lift up lever
TO raise small slices
on extra inch. Eosy
TO cIeon. Functional
and attractive. Sew
eroI toast settings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

6:15, WTOP, $3.50 Spot
light: Bernie Harrison, The
Stars TV critic. subs for
mentioning Eddie Gallaher.
$3.50. WMAL ~: WTOP tN;
WRC az - Republican Ma
tional Convention from San
Francisco.
1880, WTTG (5) = Dugout
Chatter: Bob Wolff conducts
the popular pre-game show
featuring interviews with
notable baseball figures direct
from the playing field.
7:45, WTTG ~ - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Detroit.
1000, WTOP t9) The goth
Century Fox Hour: Based
on a true incident: the story
of a young man who tries to
jump from the window of a
N. Y. hotel, and of a police
man who attempts to talk
him out of it.
1O:0O, WMAL (7)-Wednesday
Night Fights: Flash Elorde
meets MIGUEL Berries in a
10 round featherweight match
from San Francisco.
Hills, WTOP (9) The Late
Show: An unforeseen Sioux
uprising saves a young Army
officer from the unpleasant
duty of taking a likeable
young outlaw who befriended
him and saved his life.
1870, WMAL (7)-The Night
Show: Gordon Harker stars
as Inspector Hornleigh. "
A plot to steal budget infor-
nation to score a financial
coup is uncovered.
1880, WRC (N-Tonight: A
live" late evening show OF
comedy and music featuring
Steve Allen. Guests include
Opera Singer Jan Peerce and
Jazz Pianist Phineas New
born, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50. WMAL, WRC, WTOP.
WGMS-AM-The Republican
National Convention from
San Francisco.
1855, WWDC - Baseball: A
complete description of the
Mats VS.. Detroit baseball game
in Washington by Bob Wolff
and Arch Mcdonald.
sos, WGMS-FM - Symphony
Hall; Handel, Concerto
Crosse in A; Click, Flute
Concerto in G.: Rimsky-
Korsakov, Tsar Saltan Suite.
10000, WTOP-Political Extra:
Steve Cushing and Paul Mills
present a special report on
the activity of the local area
delegates.
1000, WMAL - Blue Ribbon
Bouts: From the Republican
Convention City. a hereunder
between MIGUEL Berries and
Flash Elorde.
1890, WRC- ThreeScore and
Five: Roof Over My Head"
the fourth in a series of six
broadcasts on problems of the
more than IA million Ameri-
cans aged IS or older, con-
siders the question of housing
accommodations for these
senior citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
COFFEE MAKERS
ELECTRIC MIXERS
MISC. ELECTRIcS

MISC. ELEcTRlcS
44.95 Worine Blendor- 26.I8
1926 Ice Jet Attach. --l0.l7
l4.95 Cory Knife Shorp. $40
1850 Toostmost. Toost. l4.18
7.95 West Bend Been Pot, 500
$50 eIec. Corn Pepper 5.63
8.95 West. Heot Pod ---6.58
1895 2-Unit Hot Plote 1877
1895 Presto Ele. Cooker 1887
1895 Presto Cooker S.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Ibunez RidicuIes
1855 Plot Churoe

SANTIAGO. Chile, July IL LP)
President Carlos Ibanez last
night ridiculed a Congressman S
charges that he had planned a
coup d etat for May, 1865, to
put Chile under a dictatorship.
Florencio Galleguillos, chair
man of a special Chamber Of
Deputies committee investigat-
ing allegations if inf1ltration of
Chile by sympathizers of deposed
Argentine dictator Juan Peron,
had told the House that Mr..
Ibanez ought to be impeached
and ouSted.
Mr.. Galleguillos charged that
Ismael de la Cruz, Argentine ex-
Ambassador to Chile, told
Peron's Foreign Minister Jeroni-
mo Remorino on March 4. 1855,
that Mr.. Ibanez was preparing
coup with support of the
armed forces and that he
planned to close Parliament and
silence the press.
Mr.. Ibanez said the purported
de la Cruz letter was false.
Government Secretary General
Mario Ciudad said talk of the
letter was subterfuge because
the Gualleguillos report was
born asphyXiated and now is
being given artificial respiration. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Eden Promises Cyprus
Internal SeIf-Government

LONDON, July II (P.-Prime
Minister Eden announced today
Britain will give Cyprus a sys-
tenn of internal Self-government
but refused to commit himself
on the issue of self-determina-
ton for the troubled island.
Sir Anthony told the House
of Commons his government in
tends to go ahead with plans for
a new Cyprus constitution. He
said the international aspects of
the Cyprus problem-aspects in
volving the British, Greek and
Turkish governments-will not
DE referred to NATO.
The Prime Minister named
law expert Lord Radcliffe to
start work at once on a draft
constitution for the eastern
Mediterranean colony. Lord
Radcliffe will leave for Cyprus
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

Police wounded another Arab
attempting to flee arrest.
Elsewhere:
The French said one of their
units clashed with a rebel group
six miles from Montagnac, in
Western Algeria, killing 16 and
suffering only light losses"
20 Suspects Arrested
In the Kabylie Mountains OF
Northeast Algeria, the French
said they killed three rebels. ar
rested 10 suspects and seized an
arms cache.
Police in Bern, Switzerland
arrested three Algerians sus-
pected of plotting an attack on
the French Embassy there. They
were released when no evidence
against them was found.
In Paris. Finance Minister
Paul Ramadier won cabinet ap-
proval of new tax levies to raise
an estimated S285 million this
year for the governments pa
cif1cation of Algeria" program
They must have parliamentary
approval.
However, parliament's upper
house, the Council of the Repub-
lie, showed its disapproval of the
recent grant of independence to
the rest of French North Africa
by cutting in half the appropria-
ton for Tunisian and Moroccan
affairs. The national assembly
is expected to restore the funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

Sir Anthony said the new con-
stiution will include Safeguards
for the interests of all commune
ties" He stressed that 1.-The rate
of progress in this constitutional
development must, of course, de-
pend on the extent of the CO.
operation of the people of Cy-
prus."
Labor Leader Hugh Gaitskell
criticized the Eden statement
He urged that the Cyprus prob
lem be referred to NATO-the
defensive alliance in which Bril-
tain, Greece and Turkey are
members, along with such coun-
tries as the United States.
France and Canada.
The demands of Greek speak
ing Cypriots for union of the
island with Greece have strained
ek-British and Greek Turk
ish relations. and undermined by
this much the effectiveness of
the NATO system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
|Party0pposing'
Asks
East Contacts

MUNICH. Germany, July II
(R.-Looking to next years
general elections, West Ger
many's leading opposition So
cialist Party has solidly Endorsed
a platform calling for increased
contacts with the East.
The Socialists annual conven-
ton approved series of reSolu-
tons urging closer ties with the
Soviet bloc as a move toward
Identification of Germany.
Party Chairman Erich Ollen-
hauer told the convention a
policy of International under
standing should be pursued in
stead of an exchange of sharp
words. He said in a keynote
speech that chances of a settle
ment were never better and
charged the government of
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
with ignoring signs of improve
ment in the international situa-
ton.
Closer Relations Urged
The platform adopted by the
Socialists would completely re-
align the foreign and military
policies the pro- Western Ade-
nauer regime has pursued. It
called for:
l. Closer diplomatic and trade
relations with Russia, her satel-
lite states and Communist China.
2. Abandonment of the mill
tary draft law approved last week
by the BundeStag, the lower
house of Parliament.
3. A limit on national forces
OF the two parts of Germany and
reduction of Big Four forces in
Germany.
4. Increased contacts with
Communist East Germany, with
out recognition of the Red Ger
man government.
5. Revision of the Paris treaties
making West Germany a NATO
member to ease the way to So
Wet acceptance of German re-
,unification.
Direct Contact Rejected
Mr.. Ollenhauer rejected de-
mands for direct contact between
Bonn and the East Zone govern
ment. however. and said the So
cialistS would never cooperate
with the East German Com
munist Party.
The Socialists hold Isl of 487
seats in the Bundestag and were
runners-up to Mr.. AdenauenS
Christian Democrats in the
parliamentary elections of l949
and 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Glider Championship
Won by American

SAINT-YAN, France. July IL
(P).-Dr. Paul McCready of
Pasadena, Calf. has won the
world glider championships in
the soaring OlympicS," ac-
cording to unofficial scores.
The American glider pilot
placed second in yesterdays
300-kilometer Q86-mile) tri-
angle event but had ample
points to insure his overall lead
as the last test of the two-week
meeting ended.
In addition to the champion
ship. Mr.. McCready won for the
United States the right to hold
the 1858 championships. The
event is held once each two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
ShahWon' tSiqn
With Russians

MOSCOW. July II (P.-Tht
Shah of Iran left Moscow today
his talks with Soviet government
leaders ended in polite but opar
disagreement.
A Joint Soviet Iranian commu-
nique which had been scheduled
for signing Tuesday was post.
poned and later Cancelled. Trans
continued adherence to the West
ern-SponSored Baghdad Pact ap.
parently was the stumbling block
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlev
and Queen Soraya took off from
Moscow's central airport en- route
to Teheran after a 17-day tour OF
the Soviet Union.
In a brief farewell address. the
36-year-old ruler of the Soviet
Unions southern Asian neighbol
thanked the Soviet government
for the courtesy it had extended
him and expressed hope the two
nations would live in peace and
friendship.
Most of the Kremlin's leaders
except Communist Party Boss
Nlkita Khrushchev. were at the
flag decorated airport to bid the
royal couple farewell.
Soviet President Klementi Y
Voroshilov and his wife shook
hands Stiff1y with the Iraniar
rulers, so did Premier Bulganin
Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepilov
former Premier Georgi MalenkoV
and First Deputy Premier Mix
hail Pervukhin.
Marshal Voroshilov openly
challenged Trans membership in
the Baghdad alliance at a Krem-
lin banquet Tuesday night. The
Shah forcefully rejected the
criticism.
Toasting his royal guests, the
Soviet president said, I'VE wish
that the territory of Iran will
never be used to threaten oul
Southern borders. That is why
we openly declare we are against
any aggressive groupings which
on the one hand are a danger
to peace of the world generally
and on the other constitute &
continuation of colonial policy
for countries of the Middle East
The Shah replied Trans gov
eminent has never joined any
aggressive bloc against the So
Wet Union and never will
He said his country has always
opposed colonialism and IF the
1ranian government has under
taken measures for defense, they
have been dictated by the needs
of state on the basis of past ex-
perience and the general inter-
national situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Gongster-StyIe Violence
Erupts Again in Algeria

ALGIERS, Algeria, July IL
IR.-Nationalist violence erupted
anew in Algiers last night, re-
sulting in the deaths of three
rebels and one French soldier.
Seven other persons were
wounded in random attacks
throughout the city.
Bombs were. lobbed into
crowded cafes and submachine
guns chartered from speeding
cars in a night of gangster-
like violence.
A big bomb blew out all the
windows of the Algiers Opera
House and those in neighboring
houses.
Nationalist sped past a mill
tary post in a small car, spray
ing the guards with machine
gun fire. One guard was killed
and two wounded. The French
fired back. killing one rebel.
Four Europeans Wounded
Four Europeans were wounded
severely in a downtown cafe
when Arabs threw flaming
Molotov cocktail into the build
ing. Two rebels accused OF
tossing the bomb were captured
One was wounded by police fire
Two men on a speeding motor
scooter lobbed a grenade at a
cafe terrace. 1t fell to the side
walk and partially destroyed a
cab. A police patrol chased the
pair and killed both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

moderate widely held impress.
SONS of what Mr.. Dulles views
on these two issues had been In
the past.
Whereas previously the notion
had been allowed to spread that
Mr.. Dulles considered neutrality
to be immoral, the Secretary Of
State yesterday conceded that
very few, if any" of today'S
neutral nations are guilty Of
immortality.
And whereas in the 1852 po-
litical campaign. Mr.. Dulles al
lowed the impression to grow
that he favored some new and
dynamic initiative to liberate the
Soviet satellites of eastern Eu-
rope. he announced yesterday
that "the most we can do is to
set an example of the good
fruits of freedom"
In returning to the subject OF
neutralism at his latest news
conference, Mr.. Dulles discarded
his own rule of month ago that
enough has been said on thai
subject to make quite clear the
views of the administration"
At a June IL meeting with
the press, Mr. Dulles said he hao
commented on neutrality per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
FOUND

CAT, male tiger and white; vicinitJ
100 Janney lane owner or good va
home. XII. 9-3959
DOG. female, puppy, beagle black ano
brown, small, white mark on chest;
North, Arlington. JA 5-63S6.
DOG. puppy, female, white and tan
mixed breed: vicinity Forest Hills rd
Alex, va owner or good Va. home
JOG, female, black, mixed breed: viein.
ity Quaker lane owner or good Va
home XII 9-3959.
roc, male, large brown collar and
license, 2g065ijB owner call HI
g-3g09.
SOC. young, female. black and tan,
dr. Silver Spring JU. 5-3422, after
$50 pm.
DOG, female, black, s mos, half poodle
friendly vicinity N and 10Th SITS. NV
owner or good home. ANIMAL RES.
CUE LEAGUE NO 7-5730
KITTEN found mr.. Bethesda Elementary
School Wilson lane and Clarendon
I'd OIL. 2-SgOS.
KITTEN, gray, striped male; vic. 35th
and SITS, NV. owner or good home
HO. 2-6496 after . pm.
KITTEN, young stray and white. vicin
NV Route 6. Alex. owner or good Va
home. XII. 9-395g.
HAVE YOU FoUND. a STRAY ANIMAL?
Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEA6uE, NO. 7-673O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Dulles Moderotes Views
On Immoral NeutroIism'
BY EARL H. VOSS

Two of the principal conversation pieces the Dulles
at the State Departmenthe merits of neutrasm the
proper attitude liberation captive peo-
pesonce again topics and in diplomatic circles
day. following the Secretary of States latest conference
comments
Generally, the SecretarYs remarks Yesterday tended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
No Nation Condemned

The kind of neutralism he
condemned as immoral, he said
is virtually non-existent in the
world today. He objects to "the
kind of neutralism which is in
different to the fate of Others
and which believes security car
best be sought in isolation ano
without concern for Others" he
said.
Neutral nations which show
concern for the fate of others
are not immoral. Mr.. Dulles ex-
planned. One way of showing
this concern. he said, is by men,
bership in the United Nations,
whose charter pledges adherence
Ito the principle of standing
together as against aggression. /"
Since all important neutral
nations, with the exception of
Switzerland, are members of the
United Nations, and Mr.. Dulles
specifically excepted the Swiss
from his immoral" definition,
reporters concluded that Mr.
Dulles meant to condemn no ma
ton for its neutral policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

haps so times" in the last decade
and you can find a difference
in my expression on every one of
those 80 occasions. But l do not
think that my views have
changed
He agreed at that time with
President Eisenhower that ut is
not possible to find a precise
formula of identical words to
deal with the subject as it comes
up IN different contextS."
Mr. Dulles was then sidestep-
ping questions about an appar-
ent discrepancy between his
views and the Presidents on
neutrality MI. Eisenhower had
expressed a tolerant attitude, re-
calling Americas own century
and more of neutrality. He was
sympathetic to the view that
some neutralS might think they
are safer ouSide military alli-
anceS.
Asian Treaties Hailed
Mr.. Dulles, apparently seeking
to reasSure some of our Asian
allies. hailed the United States
treaties with 40 nations in
America, Europe and Asia.
These treaties abolish, as be-
tween parties, the principle OF
neutrality" Mr.. Dulles said in
a speech at Ames, Iowa, a few
days later" which pretends that
a nation can best gain safety fol-
itself by being Indifferent to the
fate of others. This has increas-
lngly become an obsolete con-
ception and. except under very
exceptional circumstances. 1t is
an immoral and shortsighteo
conception"
This philosophy drew a rebuke
from India's Prime Minister
Nehru. Last week in London Mr.
Nehru said it was "undemo-
cratic" for Mr.. Dulles to insist
that there is room in the world
only for his own views on mill
tary alliances and neutrality.
Yesterday Mr.. Dulles REDEEMED
his attitude toward neutrality
and at the same time made a
new expression of friendship for
India.