davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

and wait for the arrival OF a
United Nations police force.
The cease-f1re caught the
British and French troops in a
bad spot from strictly military
point of view.
Their foxholes are on mar
row causeway too thin for the
deployment of military force of
any size. Just 5000 yards to
the south. at the outskirts of the
Town of FL Quartara, the penin-
sula broadens out into a wide
desert that would be much bet
ter suited for defense. Equally
important from the broad stra-
tegic point of view, the Palestine
railroad from Israel to Egypt
runs through Ell Quartara.
1000 Yards Away
The Egyptian line is 1000 yards
outh of Ell Cap, between the
iritish-French outpost and Ell
luartara.
The Egyptians seem jittery.
hey sprayed the front lines nine
ines with bursts of rife and
lachinegun fire Friday.
But British officers said the
hooting was so obviously wild it
ould hardly be credited as an
attack that would Justify a re-
newal Of the British French adj
vance. No one was hurt in the
shooting. The British said the
Egyptians were probably shoot
ing at shadows.
MY task is to honor the
cease-f1re," said 1t. Gen. Sir
Hugh Stockwell, commander of
the British-French task force
Il will engage the enemy only
if they attack my forward posi-
lions.
IF they move up I will repre-
sent very strongly that they have
preached the cease-fire.
British Confident 8
The British say it would be
suicide for the Egyptians to at
tempt to resume the battle. And,
Judging from a visit to the
front lines, the Egyptians don't
seem particularly anxious to get
into a fight.
I stood up in plain sight and,
through field glasses. could see
Egyptian soldiers in the desert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

situation peaceful enough to
warrant American withdrawal.
Representatives of Iceland and
the United States are scheduled
to hold talks next week on re-
vising the treaty.
Under the agreement, made in
cooperation with NATO to which
Iceland belongs more than 1000
United States Army, Navy and
Air Force men have been OPP
Grating the Keflavik base near
Reykjavik, This is a shuttle stop
for NATO's short range Jet
fighters and an early distant
warning radar center.
This and the other United
States bases on the island are
Iceland's main contribution to
Joint NATO elefenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Egyptian Commundos
Still Active, Israel Says

TEL AVN, Nov. 10 Up
Israeli Army Headquarters said
today small gangs OF fedayeen
tArab commandos) were active
last night for the third success
sive night in Israeli territory.
A communique reported two
minor incidents in which shots
were fired but said there were
no casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Hospital Chief Resigns

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Nov.
10 P.-Dr. Granville L. Jones
has resigned as superintendent
of Eastern State Hospital here
to accept a similar position at
the Arkansas State Hospital for
Nervous Diseases at Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

revision of Iceland's defense
treaty with the United States
should be carried out with the
view of maintaining adequate
security of the country"
The independence Party was
toppled from its ruling govern
ment position in last July's cleo
tons. The winning coalition of
Progressive and Social Demo-
cratic Parties campaigned on a
pledge that United States troops
would leave and military install
lations in Iceland would be taken
over by the islanders.
The new Premier. Progress
sive Jonasson, took quick steps
to revise the pact with the United
States on grounds his govern
ment found the international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

ngnClng ana 1,OUO' Egyptian prlS-
oners now are in Israeli hands
Israel has put its own losses at
$50 killed, 600 wounded and 20
Other well informed Israeli
sources said a squadron of Rus
sian-manned Might jet fighters
18 and "a planes
have moved into Syria in the
past few days.
Other Forces Arriving
These sources added that some
jet bombers and antiaircraft
crews and weapons also have ar
rived in Syria or are en- route
there.
French Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau said in Paris earlier
this week an important forma-
ton" of Soviet Might fighter
planes flew over Turkey to Syrian
bases last Monday.
The Israelis claimed the cap
ture of 1000 tons of ammunition
in disable shape for small arms,
artillery and planes. Value of
this was estimated by the Israeli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
LOST

APPLIANCE OF INNER SOLE for left
shoe. LEFT IN taxi Thursday, II am,
i1tn and Eve SITS, NV. reward. FE
BAG. black clutch. Wednesday. contain
ing $50. Bureau Public Roads identi-
MRS. CALLAHAN. Ex. 3-4950. Ext,
STAG, or return TO 1905 Monteilo
COAT SWEATER, green; Bethesda area
DIAMOND Spray on white gold stem
reward. Ia a-2i5i ''"U"' si"'
DOG. male small, black. aged mos.
White PAWS clipped tlil; white. spot
Ing Project. 10 2-le71
noe, medium size, female. white. with
BLACK spots large black spots around
San Hnms Ho. gsE SO laa NO May e.
around neck; answers 10 name OF
susie Sehildren's pet: reward. Cali
DOG, lost Monday, Nov, 81 female
mead and hip, small spots on body:
SPRINGS, Nd. 10. $500.
DOG. fog, hound, male, blue tick: lost
Ks s sseisso' ~ Va reward s95. Call
DOG, brlndle. female. old. sick. vic
7th and Quincy SIS South, Arl.: chain,
no tas, ii. 3-57es.
DOG, black, miniature collie, white ehes,
and IT'D OF tail male answers to name
'Treve%: VIC wilson lane. GeorEe-
DOG. beagle hound, male. black, tan
9Th 81. Arlington reward IA. SOC IS
DOGS tel, large red bone hounds
missine on. Route /. Mclean, Va. Cal
noe. blk and white. male. tan spot,
S5gssEs ea Sie '{ sh tag h 'o ass ws,t 10
sis nv reward RA' $500 ~
DOG. cocker spaniel. tan. 3 mos old
;svsrd. TX. sess4i '''''h '''' me-
EARRING. drop; stones. cut. unpoi.
.sr S ere ram. 0H ne dfT 5co h ss
ssnd q. NV. o. esnd and Que ue st 2
NV, or on Macarthur blvd. bas. re-.
TuRSITuKE. fell out Of truck. vic
noon Nov, 3. CONSISTING q an ehsir,
with coral Upholstery. I blond lattleec
table zee, carton containing japanese
fer r,iarn 0 rsssrs a''P VII S s.6iis sas'i
GOLD PIN, Canadian Air Force uings
IA 5-lbf9
HALF GLASSES mana vic. Farrnsu
square o. lOth block y nv Cal
IA s-51is or Fl. 3-54a7
POCkETBOOK lost PIT eve Nov .
Please return papers LA 6.93pd
SILK vELvET SHOULDER CAPE. witl
ornament. mistakenly removed from
suite 4uuki shsratqn-P Hotel Tues
NOV Reward for return
FAITH q FISHER. 1907 Columbia I'd
~. CO. 5-5sn0
PIfff, collie. D mos old male Gari
saule ard white Yie Chain Bridri
70 Cana 70 EM 2-2sp.
UMBRELLA, blue ak. silver handle
silver ring In handle. IN taxi. ret
cor 10Th and Calvert and 1889 Mas
ags- hg5i nient APPROX. m
WALTZ. ladyL 18Th ard ontario pi.
Ffi Nov ,. keep Money. retlrl
EAvE YOU FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL
CALL MASHfNGTcN ANIMAL RE8Cuf
LEAoUE 40. 7.553o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
British, French Ignore
Sporadic SHIPPER Fire
By LEONARD LEDDINGTON

Ell CAP Egypt Friday. Nov British French troops
enenched here ignored pae gunfire the other side
Of the cease-fre line Friday.
This village rs south of Port Said
where the BritishFrench forces Wednesday
suddenly London quit fighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Egyption Military Power
HoIved, IsroeIis Claim

TEL AVN Israel Nov 10 pa high Israeli source said
today Israeli forces destroyed so of Egypts military
power in their drive into Egypt last week He said million
worth of Egyptian equipment captured
Much of the equipment captured destroyed Soviet
manufacture
The said Egyptians killed in the four-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
lceIond's Pro-U. S. Porty
Asks Defense Pact STUDY

REYKJAvIK, Iceland Nov 10 Q-The independence Party
LONG opposed to pulling United out of Iceland
has called on the international pacts in
hight OF recent terrifying" world developments
The parys 10 parliament made the appeal last
night to 1ceands legislature The motion the impending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

APPLIANCE OF INNER SOLE for left
shoe. left IN taxi Thursday, II am,
I'm and Eve SITS, NV. reward. FE
BAG. black clutch Wednesday. contain
ing $50, Bureau Public Roads identi-
heation. other articles: reward Call
MRS. CALLAHAN, Elk 3-4950 Ext.
5l42, or return TO 1908 Montello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

DOG, lost Monday, Nov. 81 female
bird dog, white with liver spots on
mead and hip small spots on body.
snrinas. Nd 10 E.rhnn -.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

That's Right! Prices have just been reduced
on famous ASSP Coffee-the premium-qual-
ity coffee that's "Alive" with flavor. What
wonderful news for the holiday and every
day! You can't buy finer, fresher coffee, yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
NM 2'';'"s! ''||'! |'ysI|.:A HID As

week. Especially thrifty are the famous A&P
Exclusives Ann Page Fine Foods, Jane Parker
baked goods and Custom Ground A&P pre-
MUM quality Coffee! You'll get your favorite
foods ;. APPS famous cash savings as WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

There's no time like the present to get head
start on your Thanksgiving shopping And
ALPS values will heighten your carefree feel
ing Why not choose from APPS storewide
values for grand eating this week and every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

wonderful Arp Coffee saves you more {.
much more . than other coffees of COM
parable quality. Treat your family to the
best-liked coffee of them all-freshly -roast-
ed, Custom Ground ASSP Coffeel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

Shown on the right Rabbi Harold A. Friedman the circuit
riding rabbi with Mr. l. D. Bumental communal
leader Of Charlotte NJ c. They shown
sYnagogue-hus.
BY EDITH BRODSKY
bright blue built by General Motors
defagabe rabbi whose pulpit stretches
today carrying forward Of the nations engaging
jects in resonbngng knowledge heritage
Jewish and children who live in virtual isolation
organized Jewish communities experiment
and its impact the lives Of participants visited the Tar
State for closer view of the rolling temple
riding
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Home of Florida Southern College"

project, however, remains unique
for number. of reasons, the most
conspicuous one being the "mo-
bile synagogue"
Externally. except for its bold
color and unmistakable markings.
the mobile synagogue" is a
standard passenger bus without
center doors. Inside. however.
aside from the conventional steer
ing apparatus. all resemblance to
commercial passenger bus ends.
The windows are curtained: the
entire floor surface (2S feet long.
Sh feet wide) is carpeted. Light
ing and inferior colors are muted.
Heating and air-conditioning
equipment automatically change
the seasons indoors. Ten uphol-
stored chairs can accommodate a
minYan; with the addition of fold
ing chairs, rs persons can be
seated.
Ingenious carpentry has trans
formed the bus into house of
worship and a house of learning.
Two handsome compartments
built over the back wheels and
reaching UP to the ceiling form,
on the right side, a removable
Torah Ark; and on the left,
shelves for a small library. A Ner
Tamid over the Ark is kept
externally" lit by a special bat
terry. The aisle separating the two
compartments leads to a "class-
room"--the upholstered back seat
running the entire width of the
bus, where half a dozen young
sters can be taught in relative
privacy. 4 i.
But these are only a few Of the
wonders of the travelling sYna-
gogue that cost $l2.500 and took
eight months to outfit completely.
Additional C a binets Utilizing
every inch of available space are
used to store prayer and text
CONTINUED on Page 3s)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
BY EDITH BRoDsKY

While the venture has only just
entered its second year, the basic
idea of the North Carolina project
is not new, of course, either to the
American or to the Jewish tradi-
tons. The circuit riding judge and
preacher are both familiar figures
in American history. The Bible Il
Samuel 7:16 records that Samuel,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

who anointed Saul and later
David as kings over Israel three
millennia ago, went from year to
year in circuit to Bethel, and Gil
gal, and Mizpah; and he judged
Israel in all those places" Thus,
the North Carolina experiment
has distinguished antecedents. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
It'll Still Be Q-W-E-R-T-Y
On U.S.. Typewriters

trained to develop additional
speed, the same was true.
Only Government Concerned
And finally: "A recommended
ton for adoption of the simpli-
fled keyboard for use by the Fed
eral Government cannot be justi-
fled based upon the findings Of
this experiment"
The test was concerned only
with Improvement of tipping in
the Government service. The
Government has no authority nor
inclination to prescribe which
keyboard should be used in
teaching beginners. But if the
simplified keyboard became
standard in Government no
doubt the schools would teach
its use. The experiment was fol-
lowed closely over the whole
country.
DR.. Strong found that min
imum of 100 hours in drill time
is required to refrain typist in
the use of the simplified key
board.
The standard key arrangement
has been in use for about 80
years. The simplified keyboard
was patented by DR.. August
Dvorak of the University of
Washington in 1886. There had
been earlier tests of its use in
Government, but the results were
not regarded as conclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties.
Washington, at Dusk
marie street NV
Rudolph Second and Hamilton streets
Langdon, Twentieth and Franklin
streets NE
:, tranch, Twenty-tourth and streets
lonroe GeerEia avenue and Columbia
Loean, Thnd and G streets NE.
East Capitol. 5i2i East Capitol street
Ridge Ridge road and Burns streets
G +
Hoover second and streets sw.
MONTGOMERY County. $40 Pm
SmtthNlle Recreation and Community
center Smithville
Homewood Lakewood road and Grant
avenue, "ensington.
Lincoln Park Lincoln Park Rockville
Arlington County, $40 PM.
Jennie Dean South Seminary road and
-Four Mile Run drive
Barrett. 4400 North Henderson road
Prince GeorEcs County. $40 Pm.
University PARK Elementary school,
oueens Chapel road and Underwood
street
F. ~elenn Dale elementary school. Glenn
Dan road Glenn Dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
SSA Office to Open
New Contact Station

The Silver Spring District Of
fee of the Social Security Ad-
miniStration will open a new
contact station in Upper Marl-
boro on July 10.
Francis c. Siam. field repre-
sentative for Prince Georges
County. will talk with residents
of the area from 10 am. to
pm. on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month in
the County Courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Flyers Unhurt
In Tree andinq
Motor Fails Over
Rock Creek Park

Skillful maneuvering Of a
conked-out airplane probably
saved two Washington area
youths from death or injury yes
terday, despite precarious land
ing in Rock Creek Park treetops.
Plotting the rented, two-place
Aeronca PAIL, Robert A. Rogers.
SAP Huntington Parkway, Be-
thesda, found that he and his
passenger, Donald B. McMurray.
1927 Reno road NV, were in
trouble half an hour after their
take-of from Congressional Air
port near Rockville The two
19-year-oldS were in little
plane whose single engine was
missing from ) to 10 seconds at
a time. Young Rogers saw a
forced landing was imminent,
and headed for a field across
from the St. Johns College foot
ball field.
Noticing the planes descent
was too fast, and fearing pam
cake landing. the pilot said he
gunned the motor and was sur
Iprised when it responded with
new power.
Then he eyed the nearby golf
course as his landing goal, but
the power again fizZled. and the
plane was over the densest part
of the park.
1t was then that the pilot called
on one of the emergency man
euvers he had always said he
would use if necessary. AS they
headed for the trees. he nosed up
the plane at the steepest possible
angle thus eliminating the shock
of a head-on crash. The plane
settled on two 25-foot trees. tail
down.
The youths were uninjured
but they couldn't get back to
earth. The landing was only a
few hundred yards northeast
Of Military road. but the plane
was invisible to traffic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Happel 3405 Newton street,
Mount Rainier, finally saw them
from a bride path.
AS soon as the youths made
it clear they weren't up there
for a prank, and needed assist
ance Mr. Happel telephoned
Park Police. A Fire Depart
ment ladder truck got them
down.
Young Rogers has been pilot
ing about two years. The
youths we're taking a spin, in
specting Washington from about
1900 feet, when the motor
trouble began. Young Rogers
is an engineering student at
Cornell University and young
i McMurray is a student at Rice
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
The
Rambler
Ex-Congressmoh
Hurries Through
By JACK JONAS

Abraham w. Lafferty, who
believes he's the only survivor
among Congressman who
were here when he first came
to the House from oregon in
1911, was in town the other
day looking at the changes in
the city.
There are too many peo-
ple," he said, lin too big a
hurry.
ITS hotter, too" he went
on. ITS more crowded and
there's more concrete down.
town to hold the heat. It's
getting more and more like
the European cities were in
the old days.
Il guess I'm in a bigger
hurry myself than I ever was
as a Congressman. And mind
you, we worked hard in Con-
greSs in those days. We had
to,
I'VE got $500 a year plus
$500 for clerical help. We
didn't have big stats to do
all our work for us.
Il had one secretary, a
man. He put himself through
Georgetown Law School, got
married, bought a house and
started a family on the $125
a month he was getting from
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
$4,000 Fish Gets Sendoff
Before Going Into c hesopeuke

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 2 CH0.
"A sendoff is scheduled here
today for Diamond jim the
SOS 900 rockfish to be turned
loose in Chesapeake Bay.
Any one who catches him with
hook and line by September IA
will receive a $4,000 reward
After that date he'll only bring
$1,000.
The l0-pound striped bass will
be on display in a lO0-gallon
tank here at a luncheon honor
ing him. Next to the tank will
be the diamond-shaped gold tag
which will be attached to the
underside of his jaw.
The reward for Diamond
Jirk is a publicity stunt cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Cripp|es
Bus SerVicein
Newport News
100 Union Employees
Walk Out After Week
Of Negotiations

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July Q
(Pl.-Bus service in Newport
News. Hampton and Warwick
remained crippled today as more
than 100 union employees of the
Citizens Rapid Transit Co. re-
manned idle in a strike for bet
ter contract terms.
Meanwhile, management con-
tinued operation of a token
number of buses manned by
supervisory personnel and non
union drivers hired by the COM
pany
Only eight buses were operat-
ed yesterday while an estimated
rs to 80 remained idle.
Members of Local 1888, Anal
gamated Association of Street
Car, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees. voted ITO to
6 to go on strike at 2:45 am.
yesterday after a week-long
period OF negotiations had failed
ito win wage, pension and other
contract demands.
Emergency Service
Company officials promptly in
troduced limited, emergency SER
wee over five of the major transit
routes.
The union, which claims a
local membership of l60, is seek
ing a pay increase of rs cents an
hour along with a raise in pen
sion payments of from $35 to $50
monthly and improved vacation
benefits.
The latest offer made by man
agement included a Scent hour
ly pay boost plus adjustments for
changes in the cost of living.
State Action Unlikely
The striking workers have in
Dictated their willingness to re-
turn to work should the State
move IN and take over the line.
State Labor commissioner Ed
mund NJ Boggs announced yes
terday that State intervention in
the strike is not expected at this
time.
The bus line serves more than
10000 persons in the Newport
News Warwick Hampton area.
Under Virginia's Public Utili-
ties Labor Relations law. the
State is empowered to seize and
operate struck bus lines when it
considers such seizure necessary
for the public welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Vocation Trip Hell ps
To Save Delinquent

Henry was a full fledged de-
linquent at 5.
That was his age when he was
sent to an industrial school for
boys by state authorities six
years ago.
No one is born knowing not
to steal. Henry'S mother left
him to scrounge for himself. He
never knew fathers care, a
comfortable home or regular
food.
So Henry followed his own
code He stole bicycles, handbags,
even ladies shoes. He broke
other peoples property.
He spent three years in the
institution and in foster home
in another city. Then the state
authorities notified local welfare
officers they had done all they
could for him. Henry wanted to
come back.
The local officials were hard
put to know what to do with
him. There had seldom been a
more maladjusted boy. He was
hostile, couldn't get along with
children, couldn't get along in
school.
Challenge Accepted
Then they thought Of foster
mother who had been extra
ordinarily successful in the care
of welfare wards. She had a full
quota of children at the time.
But when she heard about Henry.
she wanted to see what she could
do tor him
He has been in her home for
three years now. The change
in him has been Remarkable
From a boy who never smiled
he has turned into a happy
child. He is doing we'll in school.
Last year, the welfare authori-
ties tried summer camp vaca-
ton for Henry. This was the
first excursion out of the foster
home where he had found
enough discipline TO give him
sAurity, but not an undue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Virginia Heart Group
Moves to New Offices

Offices of the Northern Vir-
ginia Heart Association have
been moved to 1411 North CAT
field street. Arlington. The Of
flee formerly was at the Airing
ton Health Department.
The Association serves Airing
ton. Fairfax and Prince William
Counties and the cities of Alex
andria and Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

I'VE WROTE our own bills,
too, most of them in long
hand. One good thing about
that was that they were short
and to the point. They didn't
have a lot of words in them
about referring to clauses x,
Y, z, paragraph 2O9.
They have these staff
writers now. 1 think Con-
greSSmen today have too
many secretaries stepping on
each others toes.
I'm the only one still
around now from that 1911
Congress. OF course, Sam
Rayburn, Matt Nicely and
Carl Hayden were in the
same Congress, but they
didn't come in until 1912.
"Alben Barley came in in
1912, too, but he's gone now.
l was the last one to sign his
guest book.
"A few days after he died,
I was in his Office to talk
about letter I'd mailed to
him the day he died. The new
man hadn't come in yet. I
said as long as I was there, l
might as well sign the guest
book.
They told me they'd put it
away, but they got it out and
let me sign it, and then put
it away again.