davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
French Pilots
Repeatedly
Flew for Israel

LONDON, Nov. 20 (P.-The
Manchester Guardian asserted
today that French aircraft
flown by French pilots in French
uniform" took part in 1srael's
invasion of Egypt.
A dispatch from a correspond.
ent who recently went from Tel
Aviv to Nicosia to escape, Israeli
censorship said the French air.
men played an important. pos
sibly even a decisive" part in the
Israeli drive through the Sinai
Desert.
The correspondent, James
Morris, added:
THE Israeli censorship has
stifled this startling fact, and
Gen. Moshe Dayan, the Israeli
chief of staff. fatty denied it
when questioned at a recent
press conference.
Accurate Bombing
There is, however, no doubt
at all that French fighter pilots
took part in the battle, and it is
suggested that the accuracy of
their napalm bombing was one
of the most important factors in
the rout of the Egyptian army"
Mr.. Morris said he had inter-
viewed one French flyer in uni
form who talked to me very
freely about his part in the
campaign"
There was very little oppo-
sition except flax" Mr.. Morris
quoted the airman. Most Of
our aircraft came back with a
few flax holes in them, but for
myself l only saw four MICS
and they ran away"
The Frenchman, Mr.. Morris
reported, said this occurred be-
fore the British French attack
on Egypt.
The correspondent said the
French planes, Mystere jet fight
ers, were until a few days ago
tucked away in a corner of
/ LYDIA Airfield near Tel Aviv."
He said he was informed that
French markings were covered
on the French MYSTERIES which
went into action"
| Report Denied
A French Defense Ministry
spokesman in paris most en-
phatically" denied the Guardians
report.
This is absolutely untrue" he
said. mot single French
pilot, whether in uniform or not,
did take part in the Israeli Of
ifensive or did fly planes from
Israeli bases"
| A spokesman for the French
Air Ministry said it was possible
former French pilots who chose
to live in Israel years ago now
belong to the Israeli Air Force.
But they do not belong any
more to the French Army" he
added. None of our pilots OPP
Grated from or for Israel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
GetsNoHinl
On Suez Tactics
By EARL H. voss

The rupture in British French
relations with the United States
is still far from healed.
A partial blackout in diplo-
matte contact still hampers the
major free world allies. There
are exchanges between British
and French Embassies and the
State Department. but the Amer
lean side has the distinct feeling
the conversations are not full
and frank.
AS United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold en-
tiers his crucial negotiations with
Britain and France for with
drawal of their forces from the
Suez Canal zone, the United
States still does not have a clear
idea what the British and French
intentions are.
The future course of the Mid
die East crisis hangs on this
Question: viii Britain and
France quickly pull out of the
northern end of the Suez Canal
they now occupy?
Pressures Are Great
The pressures on them are
great:
/. The U. N. General Assembly
has voted overwhelmingly for
their prompt withdrawal.
2. The United States has re-
fused to trigger it's plan fol-
emergency oil supplies to West
ern Europe until troops Of Brit
ain and France retire.
3. President Eisenhower has
refused to agree to a Big Three
meeting with Britain's Sir An
thony Eden and Frances Guy
Mollet until their troops leave
the canal.
4. A large body of public
opinion in Great Britain favorS
withdrawal.
Mr.. Hammarskjold may seek
to put new General Assembly
pressure on Britain and France
today, when he makes his report
on his weekend talks with Egyp-
tan government officials III
Cairo.
But Britain and France do not
want to withdraw their troops
until they are assured the U. N
Emergency Force can remain ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
BY the Associated Press

The Suez Canal blockage may
bring higher gasoline and fuel
oil prices, officials acknowledged
today while repeating that il
will not necessitate rationing in
the United States.
A spokesman for the Office Of
Defense Mobilization renewed
this no-rationing assurance as
most of Western Europe cur
tailed motor travel and faced the
prospect or actuality of gasoline
rationing.
In this country, where Pc
troleum output is restricted to g
rate below the industry's poten-
tial, stocks in storage are high
and plans are ready for a bis
boost in oil production if neces.
sary.
Some industry sources, how.
ever, have estimated that strair
on the American industry might
be sufficient to shove fuel OF
prices up / cent a gallon above
present levels.
The international tension hal
stirred some speculation or
whether the Eisenhower admin.
istration might ask Congress fol
standby authority to impose
price, wage, rationing and con-
sumner credit controls.
Responsible officials have dis
counted such speculation. One
informed official said today:
There is no indication that
any such request may be made
to the new Congress"
1t was learned last week that
the Government has decided moi
to activate its emergency plans to
supply Western Hemisphere oil
to Europe until the United Ma
lions police force has established
itself in Egypt and British and
French troops have been with
drawn.
These plans. worked out with
q petroleum industry committee
after Egyptian President Cana
Abdel Nasser nationalized thu
.Suez Canal, envisaged a hug
increase in Western Hemisphere
crude oil production and exports
1t would be possible to ship W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Wet Marshal Ivan Konev was
also seized.
Since Mr.. Djilas' article on
Hungary was published. Presi-
dent Tito has gone on record
with a sensationally critical
speech, blaming Stalinist ele-
ments in the Soviet leadership
for the events in Hungary. He
also has described initial Soviet
intervention in Hungary as a
fatal error"
In reply. the Moscow paper
Pravda attacked Marshal Tito
and accused him of showing
dissatisfaction in Communist
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
YugosIovs Open Probe
Of ito Critics Writings

BELGRADE, Nov. 20 [P.-The
Belgrade District Court said to-
day that an investigation had
been opened into the writings of
Milovan Djilas, former Yugo-
slav vice president. If confirmed
reports from the family yester-
day that he had been arrested.
Mr.. Djilas. 43, formerly was
President Tito's closest friend.
biographer and aide. He was re-
ported one of the driving forces
behind Marshal Tito's break
with Moscow eight years ago.
He split with the Yugoslav
Communist president two years
ago when he began advocating
a two-party system and greater
freedom. He lost his govern
ment and party positions and
in a trial last year was sentenced
to 10 months in jail on charges
OF conspiring against the gov
eminent. He did not 60 to Jail
but was placed on probation.
justified Suspicion
The court announcement said
an investigation had been opened
because of "a justified suspicion
that Djilas published I'M
true and twisted facts on Yugo-
slav foreign policy" It said he
was placed under arrest because
of a justified danger" that he
might repeat his alleged offenses
during the investigation.
His arrest was considered by
some quarters here to have been
caused by an article which ap-
peared last week in the New
Leader, an anti-C Communist
publication in New York.
In that article MIR. Djilas de-
clared the Hungarian revolution
was the beginning. of the end of
communism. He charged that
Yugoslav Communists had sur
rendered their basic principle
the right of the various national
Communist parties to seek the
road to socialism Independently
OF Moscow-by their failure to
condemn Fundamentally Mos
cows use of force in Hungary.
He wrote that Yugoslav COM
munism was unable to depart
from its narrow theological in
terestS and was ready to
yield even those principles Of
equality and noninterferencc in
internal affairs on which all
its successes in the struggle
with Moscow had been based"
Mr.. Djilas was convicted I'M
der Article 118 of the Yugoslav
Criminal Code covering. among
other things, hostile propaganda
against YugoslaVia.
Members of his family said his
apartment was searched by four
plainclothes agents, a uniformed
policeman and the Judge who was
in charge of investigating his
case before he was brought to
trial.
Manuscripts COnfiscated
They said all his papers and
manuscripts and his typewriter
were confiscated. A pistol he
once received as a gift from So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Eisenhower
Calls Cabinet
For Tomorrow

President Eisenhower today
called a meeting Of his cabinet
at the White House tomorrow.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said the meeting was ar
ranged for Wednesday instead
of the usual Friday cabinet meet
ing day because several mem
bers might be out Of town over
the Thanksgiving week end and
there was a possibility Of a con-
f1icting meeting Friday.
Mr.. Hagerty refused to indi-
cate what was involved in the
conference being considered for
Friday. but said he might be
able to make an announcement
about 1t later.
He announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Eisenhower plan to attend
Thanksgiving services at the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church at
IL am. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

pears, on their estimate of who
must give in first: the United
States, before NATO collapses
and the Soviet Union wins a
great victory; or Britain and
France, before the clamor at
home against the privations of
the oil shortage forces them to
give in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
FOR MRS. MCGUIRE
Raising, Showing
Her Boxers Is Fun

his breed in more than so
shows" she pointed out proud
ly. land he's won 20 many
prizes that ! have to keep
putting away the older ones
to make room on the trophy
shelf for the newer ones. He's
brought US home two silver
coffee services. platteTs and
silver cups" she added fond
ly. But Of course the McGuires'
most treasured prize is the
silver cigarette box that was
Dudes first championship tro-
ply.
The McGuires are quite
amused by the fact that their
dogs have travelled far more
than they. I've only been to
California once" she laughed.
Several Of their champion
stock puppies back in their
Ohio kennels have also been
shipped to such far parts Of
the world as South America
and South Africa.
Just recently, Pixies son
(named Point Of Order" be-
cause he came during the
Army Mccarthy hearings),
granddaughter and great
granddaughter. were shipped
of to Brazil.
Next to raising dogs, the
McGuires love boating. "Our
idea of fun is to charter a boat
for 10 days and Just start out"
she said. Last summers vaca-
ton was mixed with a little
excitement. I'VE started it BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

sitting out Hurricane Connie
in the Connecticut River" she
recalled. Wed no sooner
started out again, then Hur-
ricane Diane hit. and we spent
the rest of the week In Nam
tucket Harbor."
Been Here Before
No newcomer to Washington,
the pretty Defense aides wife
has lived here two times be-
fore-flrst as schoolgirl when
as the former Katherine Ward
she attended Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent. then during
World War II when Mr.. Nc
CURE was stationed here on
Navy duty. While Mr.. Nc
CURE was aiding the war eff
fort with q succession of i'm
portant jobs that wound up
with his being chief of the Pro-
curement Branch Of Secretary
Forrestal's office, Mrs. Nc
CURE also held down o de-
tense job In the Naval Air In
telligence Division.
Now. on this third tour Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
By RUTH DEAN

Add to the Capitals ranks
Of dog lovers the new Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense for international Sc
curity Affairs and Mrs. E.
Perkins MCGUIRE.
Actually. Mr.. MCGUIRE is 50
busy with his new job Gle
leaves home at 8 am. and ]
often don't see him again
until 8 in the evening"" his
wife says. that the task Of
raising and showing their
champion boxers falls to Mrs.
Mcclure. But she loves 1t.
The McGuires are now set
tied in the attractive English
Tudor style home on Thirty
second street. which they
moved into less than two
months ago. With them from
Cleveland, where Mr.. Mcclure
had been president Of the
Sterling Lindner Davis De-
partment Stores, they brought
several Of their champion
boxers.
Household Pets
Two Of the dogs are house.
hold pets. The others they
keep out in the Virginia coun-
tryside. The two pride and
Joys" Of the household are
6la-year-old Champion Pixie
and 4-year-old Champion Can
yonair's Gettin' There, other
wise called Dude. Both Of
them are golden brindles.
Raising boxers is an "en-
thralling and time-consuming
hobby" that the McGuires took
up only Z years ago. "I'd never
owned a pet in all my life, un-
til Perk gave me q darling
boxer pup as q present." at
tractive, brunette Mrs. Nc
CURE recalled.
"I'd grown UP in Westches-
ter, and then when we were
married. we lived In New York
and Boston, just too close to
the city to keep pets. Then,
when we moved to Cleveland i.
7 years ago, we found just the
place we wanted, convenient
TO downtown yet far enough
away to be really out In the
country"
As she sat slipping q cup Of
coffee in the spacious living
room which she has furnished
with some OF their French
period pieces. Mrs. MCGUIRE
looked affectionately at Pixie.
curled up on the floor, and
Dude, nuzzling up to her as
she talked. I'VE started our
kennels with Pixie" she said.
she had Just one point to-
ward the is points that event.
ually made her q champion.
Then we got Dude"
Real Champion
Dude IL O real champion.
HE has been judged best Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Washington
Club Opens
Annex

Wednesday will mark an
other milestone In the long
history Of the exclusive WASH
ington Club. For on that after
noon at 8 o'clock. the club win
formally open its new annex.
A few years ago, when the
club moved from its old quar-
tiers at Seventeenth and K
streets NV. into the old Pat
terson mansion at Is Dupont
circle, members realized almost
Immediately that they would
need more room. So Wednes-
days opening will eliminate a
long-planned dream.
In addition to q spacious
dining room and q beautifully
decorated lounge, the new club
addition boasts an auditorium
with q seating capacity Of $50
persons.
To Preside at Tea
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
president Of the club, under
whose leadership much Of the
clubs growth and improve
ment has taken place. viii
preside at the high tea which
will highlight the opening.
There will be q showing Of
fashions on the stage Of the
new auditorium preceding the
tea.
The new two-story annex
has an ASHER stone front that
blends with the marble front
of the original clubhouse.
The new dining room on
the first floor will make use
Of three china cabinets and o
large buffet which have been
kept in out-of- the-way corners
because of lack of space.
Tables Of varying sizes and
shapes, seating four. six, eight
or 10. will be used. The chairs.
which have served at lunch
cons and dinners in the pres
ent dining room. have q new
look since they were reuphol-
stored In pink and rose plaid.
A new china service bearing
the clubs insignia will be pur-
chased for use in the new
dining room.
Memorial Room
The second-floor lounge. fur
nished by Mr.. Leroy Eakin In
memory Of Mrs. Eakin, who
was a longtime member and
an officer of the club. is q
room Of elegance. The two
great sofas are upholstered in
mauve and turquoise velvet.
Occasional chairs are covered
with satin brocade in shades
Of turquoise and pink. A lovely
beige carpet covers the entire
floor. And draperies. designed
in varying shades Of gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

against Q pink background.
hang at the long windows at
the front Of the room.
A priceless Gobelin tapestry
and several oil paintings hung
on the crystal gray walls of
the auditorium ballroom pro-
vide . setting for future galas.
The decor Of the room is in
green of varying shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

duty" Mrs. MCGUIRE has an
other type Of busy schedule to
I'LL her days. as an ofiicial's
wife. but she Is saving plenty
Of hours for her fayorite In
terest.
In two weeks. she'll be OF to
New York for the annual dog
show in Madison Square Gar
den. Then. there's the Poto-
mac Boxer Clubs speciality
show in March. And Of course.
she's entering Dude in both Of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Mr.. Hoyes to Speak.

The Alexandria Branch,
AAUW. viii meet Tuesday at
8 pm. in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, 2701
Cameron Mills road. Mr.. Pat
rick Hayes. chairman Of the
Cultural Development Com
mittee. Washington Board Of
Trade, will speak on THE
Arts as Force Against Com
munism."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
Along Freedoms Road
NEWS OF THE NAACP
BY RUTH PERRY

cident turning into another Harry
T. Moore tragedy without feeling
tears come to our eyes and sor-
row TO our hearts.
/ must confess that sometimes
the only words that can express
my feelings are these "How long,
Oh Lord, how long" Being with
my friends in Tampa during last
weekend, seeing members of the
NAACP from all parts of Flor
ida come together with one pur-
pose, one aim in view, and with
such determined courage to OBJ
tain for themselves and their
children, was a wonderful ex-
perience.
But there is another side to this
determination of those opposing
de-segregation; the means they
will take to maintain segregation;
the utter disregard of the worth
OF the individual; the trampling
down of human dignity, and the
stumbling blocks put in the road
to freedom we OF the NAACP are
trying to travel. If only a miracle
could happen, and the eyes of
hatred and blind prejudice could
be opened to see men and women
as men and women, and not as
one privileged class against an
,other group of segregated second
class citizens.
We are living in perilouS times;
we are living with danger; but
we are also living with hope and
determination and courage.
We will not turn back from our
chosen road. We are moving to-
ward freedom no matter the cost,
because we are Americans and
we are determined to live as
Americans.
But hope and courage and de-
termination must take concrete
form. And / have a very good
example of it for all of you to
follow Remember November g.
and vote. Your vote is more than
ballot - it could he the very
real means of attaining first Class
citizenship. If you love freedom
! vote on Nov. 6.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
New Heroines of
Jericho Court
Organized

St. Cecilia Court of Heroines
of Jericho, was organized on
Wednesday night at the Masonic
Temple, 941 NV Third Ave. by
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Hill, d. d. G.,
Most Ancient Matron. Mrs. Hill
was assisted in setting up the
court by Rev. T. A. Role, Mrs.
Louise Role, Mrs. Geneva Forbes
and Mrs. Ellen Wallace,
AIRS. Mary S. Davis, was elect
ed Most Ancient Matron of the
newly formed court, and Herman
MCLEOD, was chosen Worthy
Joshua. A total of 20 fine mem
bers formed the sew court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03

I returned from the 18th an
nual meeting of the Florida State
Conference of NAACP branches
late last Sunday night, and / still
haven't settled down - the con-
ference was so absorbing, inSpri-
rational and interesting. We have
a new president - the Rev. A.
Joseph Reddick of Miami. Father
Theodore Gibson was reelected
treasurer; Atty. Malcolm Cunning
ham of West Palm Beach is the
new vice president, and your
representative was reelected
secretary.
The other officers and members
of the board of directors are all
able and devoted NAACP work.
ers, and we feel that this next
year should bring about many
things. Surely we cannot help but
move ahead toward our goal with
our new slate of officers
A conference of the NAACP.
besides being a rededication of
ourselves to our goals and purposes
is a very busy time. Work shops,
committee meetings, conference
sessions are concentrated into
three days that usually are very
hetic. All of us are tired at the end
of it, but are so full of new ideas
and renewed strength for the
fight for freedom that we don't
mind it a bit.
saw many of my old friends.
Mr.. Hall of Maitland; Mr.. Stiles
of Tampa; Ed Davis of Ocala; Mrs.
Ruby Hurley, the NAACP South
eastern Regional Director; Mrs.
Louise Buie of West Palm Beach,
and many more. If you have new
er attended a conference of the
NAACP, you can't appreciate the
wonderful feeling that permeates
the sessions - the determination,
the dedicated expressions OF
members, and the feeling Of soil
darity among the delegates.
But as you well know, in these
times of tension and the very real
threat of danger, all the things
that are discussed in he confer
ence sessions are not pleasant. In
fact, some things we heard were
not only discouraging, but fright
ening. Threat of bodily harm Is
never a thing to hear with calm
heads and a pleasant smile. We
listened to accounts of cross
burnings throughout various sec
tons of Florida, and heard re-
ports of renewed activity of the
Ku Klux Khan, and most tragic
of all, the news of the incident
at wildwood came to the atten-
ton of the delegates to the con-
ference just in its closing mo-
nents.
1t is hard to reconcile the in
Spired talks of freedom, liberty
and brotherhood of man that we
heard from Rep. John Orr, Mrs.
Ruby Hurley, Rev. c. rKenzie
Steele OF Tallahassee and our
national executive secretary, Roy
Wilkins, with the news that the
Khan is again on the march in
Florida. We cannot listen to the
accounts of cross burningS with
a feeling of disinterest, nor can
we contemplate the wildwood in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
COOPER & SON
ROOFING co.
sos NV. 18th Avenue
MIAMI, FLORIDA
MIAMI, FLORIDA

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him TO do. q years roofing ex-
perience, 8 years self employed,
so why not give him a call. LII
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
A BEAUTY CAREER OFFERS BEST FOR
WOMEN AND MEN

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03

Mrs. Mamie Mallory purchased
this lovely 4-bedroom home, hid
den beneath beautiful tropical
foliage in the heart of Liberty
City, located at 1923 NV 23rd ave.
Mrs. Mallory recently celebrat-
ed with a house warming party
which was enjoyed by a large
group of prominent persons which
included Rev. j. c. Bradley. and
Rev. E. NJ. Blocker. Mrs. Jessie
Jiles was mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Catherine Davis sang a solo