davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Isroers Move Against Egypt

under existing conditions,
could mean far more than a
local war. Both sides in the
worldwide cold war have
much at stake in the Middle
East. The bursting forth Of
about war between the Arab
states and Israel, the little
interloper nation. could afford
each side an opportunity to
avoid its immediate problems
in other areas, problems Offer
ing grave challenges to the
foreign policy each is pur-
suing.
So. in the event Of open
hostilitieS between the Arabs
and Israel, there will be great
temptations for both the Reds
and the West to plunge into
the fracas. Any Intervention
on either side can be "jus-
titled" representatives., on
many grounds, most of them
specious and misleading. But
whatever the stated reasons, a
case for intervention can be
made, If only with the pious
insiStence that each side Is
concerned solely with the pre-.
servation of world peace.
All in an, this is a time for
craftsmanship of the highest
order. No considerations Of ma
tional prestige, or for that
matter of national elections,
should be allowed to come
ahead Of the all-important
matter Of saving the peace Of
the world and protecting the
shrinking area Of world free
dom from any further gains
by the enemies Of mankind.
The next few days should
prove more than interesting to
the world. They will be vital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
THOMAS [. STOKES
Eisenhower and the South

publicans who will vote Re-
publican in national elections.
They get in the habit of voting
Democratic in local and State
elections, except in a few
centers, notably Pinellas
County, in which st. Peters,
burg is located. The first Con-
gressional District of Florida,
made up of Pinellas and three
neighboring counties, now is
represented in the House by a
Republican.
Aside from that Florida seat,
there is scattering Republican
representation from the South
in the House--two from Vir-
GINA; one from North Caro-
lima; one from Texas. and
the two from eastern Tennes-
see which has been repre-
sented by Republicans for
many years.
If President Eisenhower once
again made inroads into the
South that would produce a
more favorable two-party at
mosphere there. That, how
ever, would need a foundation
in local Offices on a far broader
base than now is the case If
a real two-party system is to
be established in the South.
A two-party South would be
a very healthy DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Eight doctors pronounce Ike in excellent health"
Republicans will repeal the constitutional ban the doctors
will be happy to nominate him for third term
Ada Stevenson happy about the okay Ike got from
the doctors After ALL he'd hate to get beat by sick man.
Politicians glossary Standing on record-What you
DO in campaign when you run out Of ideas.
Ike has been X-rayed much recently they say he's
radiatng from head to toeand Democrats sadly predict
other Eisenhower falout November g.
Senator Kefauve begins his final campaign Pres-
dent Things will be different November 4 That's when he'll
begin his semifinal campaign for President
Progress report After long the groceries
finally are catching up to the price of coffee.
One fellow says the he isn't undecided voter in
this election that he never had mind to make up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
u. S. Bids Russia Recall
Diplomat in Tonyo Case

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct
80 R.-The United States has
accused the Second Secretary OF
the Soviet United Nations dele
cation of helping to spirit little
Tanya Chwastov out of America
and demanded his recall.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. chief
United States delegate to the
United Nations, delivered a note
to the Russian delegation saying
that the actions of Second Sec
rotary Konstantin P. Ekimov
constitute an abuse of the
privilege of his residence in the
United States"
The note continued that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Action Seen Taking Advantage of Soviet.
British and French Troubles Elsewhere
CONSTANTINE BROWN

Thus the mutual jealousies
and rivalries of the several
Arab states have been at last
subordinated to the over
whelming desire of the fanat-
ical Arab nationalist forces
to bring an early end to Israel.
1t is obvious that the stu
alton is one fraught with the
greatest dangers to the peace
of the world. Israeli views of
the situation may preclude
the immediate intervention of
either the West or the Rus
slams if full-scale war should
break out between the Arab
states and Israel. But such
thinking is the most danger
Gus, the most possibly lethaJ,
of calculated risks. For in
volvement in hostilities in the
Middle East could well prove
to be a diversion for Russia
from her challenging situation
in the rebellious satellites. And
to the West, the defense of
peace in the Middle East could
conceivably be the means Of
bringing the troublesome Mas
ser to terms.
The plight Of the captive
nations Of central and eastern
Europe is a matter Of supreme
Importance to the free world.
And to Moscow, the course Of
events in that carefully nur-
tured frontier area must be
of overwhelming Importance to
the Kremlin's strategy for
eventual domination of the
world.
But the explosion of the
Middle East powder keg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Fast-developing events in
the Middle East may make the
current uproar in the Red
satellite empire look tiny be-
fore the week is out. Israel,
surrounded on all sides by
hostile Arabs who seem to be
making more progress recently
toward unified action, is taking
direct military action on her
borders.
The thinking in Israel may
well run along the lines of
striking while the iron is hot;
in other words, with the Rus
slams more than a little pre-
occupied in Central Europe
with the rebellious captive ma
tons. the British and French
begged down in Suez and in
North Africa. and the United
States in the final phases of
an election race, this could be
the ideal time for an Israeli
offensive designed to disrupt,
before 1t starts, an Arab at
tack on the Jewish homeland.
There is a lot of logic in this
view, If it is correctly inter-
preted. While only last week
Israel gave assurances to the
Security Council of the United
Nations that she would never
begin any preventive war;"
there are ample excuses readily
available to the Jerusalem
policymakers If they really
want to head of an Arab as
sault.
The Arab nations have never
made the slightest secret Of
their intentions to obliterate
Israel at the first opportunity.
There has been, up to now at
least. considerable and reliable
evidence that Arab unity is
something far from actual
achievement. But the Suez
stand of Col NaSser. plus the
recent elections in Jordan,
have done a great deal to
build up the possibility of
unity to a point far better than
anything heretofore achieved.
King HusSein of Jordan,
however reluctantly, has at
last agreed to a Syria-Jordan-
Saudi Arabia mutual alliance.
He also has accepted the
supreme command of Nasser's
Egypt in the military field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
British Gesture
Against Reds Urqed

LONDON, Oct. 80 R1.-The
Daily Telegraph suggested today
that Britain cancel a visit to
Moscow by its top ballet troupe
as a protest against "the Soviet
Unions present brutal interfer-
ence in Hungary"
The Sadler's Wells Ballet is
scheduled to open a series of
performances in the Soviet cap
ital in mid-November. The visit
will repay the appearance in
London by Moscow's famous Boil
shot troupe.
The Telegraph, which supports
Prime Minister Eden's govern
ment. wrote in an editorial:
rs it not wrong that, at q
time when the British people
want above all else to bring help
and encouragement to q country
that has brayed everything for
freedom. they should send their
most cherished cultural export
70 the oppressor's capital?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Main Election Question

not risk any action that could
bring on war, for there would
be certain retaliation-and it
would be of the massive va
riety. too.
Approximately Is million
Americans served in World
War II. Because America
didn't make clear in advance
that it would fight if agrees
sion came, tens of thousands
of these reserves - who had
already fought in one war
were called back to fight in
Korea from 1850 to 1858. In
the 1852 presidential cam
paign, the Korean War issue
was due as much to the re-
sentiment of many of the is
million reservists that they
might be called into service
again as it was due to the
feelings of the families and
relatives of the more than
$4,000 American casualties.
Reckless promises now to stop
training of younger men by
the draft if fulfilled by a
misguided President - could
mean that the reservists might
be called back again.
Which Commander in Chief
OF the Army. the Navy and
the Air Force do the Ameri-
can people intend to elect
next week? That's the deci-
sion the whole world is wait
ing to learn-for it will have
a bearing on the prevention
of war.
Defeat of Eisenhower could
be interpreted abroad as a
sign of weakness and uncer-
tainty of purpose in America.
Reelection of the President
would be taken to mean that
firmness and continued mill
tary strength-the best deter
rent of war--had been REIN
forced by a vote of the Amer
lean people.
It's an overriding question
more important than the petty
squabbles of domestic affairs
because it can in the next four
years affect the survival of
the Nation itself. Which Com
mander in Chief? That's the
really big issue in the election.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
President Viewed as Wanting Very Much
To Win Four States He Carried in 81

where Republicans ordinarily
do not fare well.
This year the South is a
special challenge, since indica-
tons are that this section is
ready, most Of it, to return to
the Democratic Party. It's
leaders this year, by and large,
have been working hard to
bring it back into the fold,
unlike four years ago. Then
so many just sat out the cleo
ton with hands folded. and
others were only half-hearted,
and some went openly over to
Gen. Eisenhower.
His current Southern adven-
ture is natural development
to anyone who has followed
closely his whole course on the
public school integration issue,
which is such a big issue in
the South. His course from the
start has been of a nature to
appease the South. and the
solicitation Of its votes now is
the expected denouement..
He has never Endorsed the
Supreme Court decision,
though given another oppor-
tunity at his most recent news
conference. He kept an in
dorsement Of it out Of the
party's platform at the San
Francisco convention.
Nor did he indorse the de-
cision on his Florida Virginia
trip. as Adlai Stevenson took
occasion to do in the South
when he called it right" at
Little Rock. Ark, a few weeks
ago. AT Miami yesterday the
President stressed local and
State handling of civil rights
matters, though expressing his
own interest in equal rights
for everybody and saying he
had used his influence to that
end. He said nothing calcu-
lated to offend or disturb the
South.
Among Southern States, the
ripest for plucking again by
the President is Florida, which
he honored by visiting first. In
fact. the State has become q
veritable Republican outpost
in the South now-that is, for
national elections. This is be-
cause Of the steady migration
from other parts Of the coun-
try which naturally includes
many observation-disclosures Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Ekimov's actions were outside
the scope of his official capacity
i. and therefore in violation
of the provisions of the head
quarters agreements between the
United States and the United
Nations"
Russia in the past has COM
piled promptly with such re-
quests.
Tanya. 2l2 years old and born
in America, was taken to Eng
land october 3 by her Russian
born father, Alexei Chwastov,
over the protests of her mother,
Mrs. George Dieczok of Detroit.
Alexei was trying to take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

These are dangerous times
in the world. Little wars can
break out almost any time.
This could mean involvement
of America, either through
United Nations action, as in
Korea, or through provisions
of the various alliances which
this country has signed and
must honor. Under the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
for example, an attack on any
one of the IA other member
countries must be considered
just the same as an attack
on the United States.
Not only must there be mill
tary readiness. therefore, on
the part of the United States,
but diplomacy must make clear
constantly the intention of the
United States to fulfill its OBJ
legations.
American diplomacy, untor-
tunately, failed to make crystal
clear in January, 1850. that
the United States would fight
to defend Korea. and that
country was invaded by the
Communists six months later.
Today, with the unsettled
situations in Eastern Europe
and fighting in the Middle
East, it is generally agreed the
American people need at the
helm a calm and courageous
leader. They must elect next
week the man who will serve as
Commander in Chief of the
Army, the Navy and the Air
Force-the biggest military
establishment we have ever
had in time of peace.
Which of the two presi-
dental candidates has the
judgment and the experience
to command such a tremen-
dous organization? 1t is easy
enough to say that any PreSi-
dent can appoint generals or
military advisers and rely on
them. But the power of de-
cision. when differing view
points are presented. must
reside in the President. He
cannot delegate that RESPONSE
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

child to Russia, but a custody
suit brought in England by Mrs.
Dieczok halted the flight in Lon
don. The child is being held
there as a ward of the court until
the suit is decided.
The acting head of the Senate
Internal Security Committee,
Senator Jenner. Republican of
Indiana. demanded last week
that the State Department act
against Mr.. Ekimov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Basic Issue Called: Who Is Best Suited
As Americas Commander in Chief?

The American people have
the obligation to decide
whether to retain in Office an
experienced commander or to
elect a new President who
must necessarily depend on
the advice and judgment of
others without bringing to the
job any personal knowledge
of or experience with military
affairs.
Eisenhower, moreover, was
commander in chief of the
allied armies in Europe during
World War II and led the
largest military force in his
tory to victory. To organize
and command one of the most
hazardous expeditions in mod
ern war-the Normandy in
vasion-was his task. He had
to unity army, navy and air
forces under his single COM
mand. He did this harmoni-
ously and successfully.
But, after the war had
ended, Gen. Eisenhower was
summoned from retirement to
organize, as supreme COM
mander, the forces of America
and its allies. He knows the
statesmen of Europe well
enough to call them by their
first names. They respect his
judgment. Also, he knows
public opinion in each of the
allied countries.
Broadly speaking, prevention
of war in the next four years
is as important as being able
to fight it successfully if one
should come. History records
that many a war has broken
out because of weakness or
irresoluteneSs on one side or
the other The potential enc
mics of this country know
today that Eisenhower, as a
soldier-statesman, means what
he says and that a warning
from him means business. If
he should be reelected by a
sizable majority, it will be
serving notice on our potential
enemies that they had better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

There was some surprise
when President Eisenhower
scheduled, for the last week
of the presidential campaign,
quick forays into the South
to solicit support in the four
States of the Old South--Vir-
ginia. Florida, Tennessee and
Texas-that he carried in
1852. as well as Oklahoma,
which he also carried then.
But it was no surprise at all
to those with intimate knowl-
edge Of the man in the White
House who was not content to
rest on his laurels as victorious
commander of our armies in
Europe in the Second World
War but wanted to cap his
career with the Presidency.
This Southern journey re-
veals the man. He yearns
always to win. He yearns also
to be liked.
For proof Of success in these
two driving impulses he wants
very much to win this election.
and he wants to win 1t big
bigger than before If possible.
These impulses have been in
tensified by the Democratic
attack on him and his admin
istration. He has shown his
resentment in his speeches.
As for the South. he is the
second Republican aspirant
for the Presidency in this CEN
tury TO break the solid South.
The other was Herbert Hoover
in 1928. President Eisen-
hover wants very much to be
the first to repeat, as Herbert
Hoover could not do in his
1882 bid for reelection. Hoover
carried no Southern State in
1882. and only six anywhere
else. Four years before he had
carried FIVE Southern States.
four that Gen. Eisenhower won
in i952--Florida. Texas, Vir-
ginia, Tennessee - and also
North Carolina. as well as
Oklahoma.
II President Eisenhower can
win big. that viii be evidence
that they still like Ike a
chant which is music 70 his
ears, It is very important TO
him to be liked Nothing would
be more convincing Of his pop
ularity than once more to roll
UP . big vote In the South,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Bradley Hills Grove

IMPOSING 10 the word for
this handsome eustom-built
and tastefully decorated brick
Colonial, situated on over Q
acres. for the discriminating
buyer who desires simple ele-
Rance in Q woodland SUBJ
urban setting. Designed for
entertaining. all rooms are
large, from the 27x15 living
room to the 20x16 modern
kitchen, library and powder
room; 4 bedrooms plus
nursery or study, and 8 baths
on second floor: additional
possibilities on the third: 45-
It. recreation room. Ewes,
call OIL. 2-0772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

1s-ACRE LoT-Ss.950 OF: clean
5-rm. bungalow on level lot in
East Hyattsville; new oil h.-w.h. !;
porch. Vets, only 5000 down and
s55 per mo. Call till 9 pm. WA,
$4,000. ROBERT S. DAVIS &
NEW f8i' s sFLrr-LEvEL HOMES from
s rscsf gssutfS alye de sSeess
picture windows. huge closets. din.
rm. and table space in kit, recr.
rm. and End bath avail. CT. 30-yr.
Meade or Capitol. OPEN DAILY.
6211 Emerson st., Woodlawn.
JhMEs G. CoNLEgYYo o& CO.. WA.
BRICK CAPE COP; 8 bedrms.. .
baths, breezeway, gar. full bsrnt.
Assume GI. No agents. AP. 7-743o,
IMMACULATE BUNGALOW: ga yrs.
old: 2 tvin-size bedrms,, roomy liv.
rm.. modern kit. and ample dining
space; Full hsmt.; fertile lot; 255
& s5oo de saSn aP S sss pr5se large Pa
i SSgc FRI PRiNc seu GEORGES fsSF Really
sill 800 BRICK BUNGALOW
bedrms., expandable ATTIC. sep. din;
rm., bSnt., gas heat, fully equipped
Kit. corner lot, Only Sl,bUO Gown.
s aHosass RRR GisfsYsi'e Co, S Wa
$685., UN. 4-1166. 3
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Choice Ia
koms Park location; "a block from
school and rapid bus transporta-
ton: superseded brick rambler;
almost new; 3 double bedrms.: full
English-type bsmt.; unusually pleas
ant paneled kit. big and bright.
Priced for quick sale at S15,250;
only $1,000 down to non-yet. W. r.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400. til
HOUSES BY HUGHES Stunning
Enelish cottage: most desirable To-
cation, lovely Hyattsyille Hills: bus
at corner; sturdy tapestry brick
construction. low cost oil h.-w.
heat. de luxe newly equipped
kitchen; detached sarage; under
cutting the market at S1I.75O:
SOS 80 per mo. to vets or easy
FILA terms. W. R. HUGHES CO.,
AP. 7-l400, It'll q pm. s
CAPE COD BRlCK-4 bedrms.. liv.
rm., din, rm.. lee. finished rec.
rm., screened porch. desirable
Lewisdale location. Price. $4,000.
HUGH 7. PECK. HE. <-6400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
BETHESDA

LET'S FACE FACTS AND
FIGURES - Where can you
ind o brick rambler NOT in
. development with rooms as
large as thesef Living room
area 26ax16 with 1:ft.
stone fireplace, separate din.
ing area 13laxl0h, screened
patio 15lkx12la, master bed
room 1615xl2, 2 other twin:
siZe bedrooms, 2 baths ana
5 large closets: garage.
Priced under $4,000. Ewes,
call OIL. 4-4791.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEX. AREA-opportunity of q life.
time for Gil with little cash-Verl
attrac.. 2-bedrm. semidet. home
pine-paneled rec. rm., fenced yard
on high ground. CT approved; $l1, :.
200. Owner will accept less. LlCARl
ALEX, $3.50 down for a GI--3.
LOVELY CONDITION, liz baths
patio. DoN'T war; ANY LONGER
AL SMITH REALTY. XII. S-6652
ewes. TIE. 6-5S52. -
ANNANDALE AREA - 3-bedroon
S17sso0. J-w REALTY CO. IA
ARLINGTON. NoRTH-only s19,.
$50. yet situated in exclusive ASH
TON HEIGHTS! Colonial brick with
garage: q nice rms; basement has
half bath, hot-water heat. A rare op-
pertqnlty! Appt' only, ARLINGTON 81 3
tage on beautiful lot 90x115. Lots
Of fruit trees, lilacs. roses. etc
caEsH1RE. or. 4-S5o4 today
ARL. = We will help you select g
home of your choice, by seeing
hundreds OF our picture listings
once. J. FRED GEORGE, Resltor
ia. 7-0l41. Ewes, IA. 1850
ARLINGTON. Mr., WASH. G. "a ANT
C. CLUB-5-bedroom 3-bath ram
bier in new-house condition, nice
wooded lot in q fine neighborhqod ei
$31, 500; FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
. ", 5,s2SS; eyes, Ell. 8-3S2o; h Is
n n
iiv. rm. with fireplace; many
extras. Dir: Out Lee hwy. 7l1(
mile. right on N Court House I'd
to 2137. Price. S14.950. ia. s-49s3
ARLINGTON. NORTH. Country Clut
area;m3 bedrms.: bath. iiv' rni;, S with
finished recreation rm., Il bath in
basement, fully. air conditioned
newly decorated: screened porch
garage, fenced yard. loads of shrubs;
S20,50n. excellent terms: 4Res
large tr ,gt, eyes, Sat. and syn.
AsHToN HEiGHTsAFine brick Co.
ionial residence. First-fi. bedrm
and bath; formal living area; 8
generous bedrms. and bath UP: base
RS sgs ssSss' RE SaHfR Co. ''H'
AShION nElJhlS - OuSJOHl-pull'
3-bedrm. Colonial with entrance
hall. screened porch, recreation
rm.. garage. level lot with hugs
ARLINGTON; S19,950. CROWELI
& CO.. INC, ia. 5-0707.
CHESTERBROOK AREA, near Lang
ley-VA and FILA appraised, g
bedrm. brick. liv. I'm, lge. kit.
expand. attic. full bsmt.. u acre
| Sl4. 900. KE. S-2375. Community
| swimming pool optional. No agents
FAIRFAx-3-bedrm. rambler: fencet
! yard with fireplace; quiet street
near school; ideal for children, SO.
/ 900; CT approved; $1,000 cash
! and assume loan; makes cost only
| S10.74O. No agents. Phone CIR
FAIRFAX. s14.250-A charming
| home for a small family; 2-bedrm
brick; daylight basement fencec
rear yard i27 Fatrview drive
! LYNN REALTY. JE. 2-94O0. IS
FALLS CHURCH--No s DIN. Ceda
shinEle Cape Cod fireplace anC
! picture window in 21-ft liv. rm.
{ bedrms.. HUGE EXPANSION AT.
TIC-90x1 0O-ft. fenced lot, wall
to bus. shops. school: Bendix in.
Guided; $79 mo. pays all. VERNON
XII. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
EDCEMOOR

4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS.
This tastefully decorated brick
home has an attractive kitch-
en- with dishwasher and dis
posal, Z closets in bedroom:
The best for the least. Priced
in mid EOS. Ewes, call Oh.
2-0772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
gUVER SPRING

New listing: s12,e5o;; s-bedrm;
corner lot; excel. cond: close to
schools and transp.;. excel. buy.
eIGLER q CO. 10. 4-SSS3. I'll Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

$1,000 down payment to qualified
GI, semidetached brick; bedrooms
I1ia baths. 20-ft. living room, all
| electric Kitchen with dishwasher
knotty pine recreation room, LARGE
fenced lot with driveway. close ia
schools. shopping and transportation
Call A. A. CAROZZA, LU. 4-O040;
ewes, LU. 2-642S,