davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
Award Junior High

Tuesday, the Montgomery
School Board awarded the con-
tract for the n-classroom addi-
ton to Wheaton's Belt Junior
High to the Altimont Brothers
for SPLIT
This project is one Of the few
In this years construction bud
get to be under its, estimated
cost. Total cost will be $273, 1856;
total funds available, 1919, 100.
Board members expressed pleas
ed surprise at this S106.314 wind
fall"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27

Patrons of the Suburban Trust
Companys Viers Mill office, to-
gether with IA other offices, will
be faster and more efficiently
served now that the company has
opened a million dollar admins
tration building, unique in this
area, at 6495 New Hampshire
Ave-, centralizing most of the
bank operations.
In the new three-story building
are the executive offices, the
comptroller, and the personnel,
bookkeeping, audit, proof, trans
it, and purchasing departments.
The ground floor Is a new
branch office to be opened Janu-
airy 2. About 275 people will work
at the new building. There is
parking space for more than 200
cars on the four acre tract.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
BOOkmobile Schedule

Friday, December Charlottesville. BIS
to 4:3O; Mckinney Hills, 3:15 to 4:30: Rock
Creek Gardens. BIS TO $3.50.
Saturday December 29-Brookmont IL
to -; Woodacres, 12:45 to 2:45: Glen
Echo, 3 to 4;30; Summer, $3.50 to 10:45 am
Monday, December 31-Alta VISTA 3:l5
to 4:45; Connecticut Ave. Estates 3:45 to
5; Piney Branch and Flower Avenue, to
430; Twin Brook, 6 to 7:15; Wheaton City,
7:30 to $40 p. m.
Tuesday, January Holiday for book
mobiles and branch Libraries.
Wednesday. January 2-Brookvile, 3:15
to 3:45; Chevy Chase Shopping Center, 2
to 5; Northwest Park Apis. 3:15 to $3.50:
Unity. a to 4:45.
Thursday. January 3-Oakview. BIS to
i:45; Potomac, 3:15 to 4:30: Cabin John,
315 to 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
Becomes Phi Delta
Gamma Member

Mrs. Dorothy Elkins, wife of
Maryland University President
Wilson H. Elkins, became an hon.
orary member of Phi Delta Gam.
ma, the fraternity for university
women graduates, in a ceremony
prior to a Founders Day tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

that the ending of the agree
ment was only a matter of time.
Jordan's Premier Suleiman Ma
bulsi said in an interview Jordan
will establish diplomatic rela-
tons with the Soviet Union
when it suits" Jordan's inter-
ests but added, I'VE will do our
best not to become Commu-
niStS."
Praises Eisenhower
The Premier praised President
Eisenhower.
The break with Britain would
end long alliance that was root
ed in World War / and that in
volved such historic figures as
Winston Churchill, the late T. E.
Lawrence, the late Kig Abdullah
and Gen. John Bagot Club.
Gen. Club. creator OF the Jor-
dan Arab Legion, was fired last
winter by King Hussein.
The Arab Legion under Gen.
Club won Old Jerusalem and
with 1t some of the hottest
Shrines of Christianity, judaism
and Islam in the 1913 Palestine
War with Israel.
Premier Nabulsi's comments
on prospects for relations with
the Communists countries were
in his first interview since he
became Premier, October 20.
That was the day Israel invaded
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Case Backs Setup
Of U. N. Agency
To Probe Hungary
BY the Associated Press

Senator Clifford P. Case, Re-
publican of New Jersey, pro-
posed today creation of a United
Nations agency to keep the
spotlight of worldwide atten-
ton on developments in Hun
gary"
There can be no doubt. it
seems to me. that, could they
keep their dark deeds secret,
the ruthlessness of the Hun
garian Communists and their
Soviet masters would know no
bounds whatever" Senator Case
said in a statement.
He added that he has written
to the State Department about
the proposal and hopes that lit
can be speedily explored"
Senator Case said he has lit
tie hope that the puppet Com
munist government in Hungary
will allow U. N. observers inside
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
SUEZ

Continued From First Page
the Norwegians leaning out OF
the windows.
Glad you're here, bud. Glad
you're here" a British soldier
shouted. Others took up the
cry and one predicted that 1T
can't be long now" until the
British and French forces with
draw from Egypt.
But this observation met no
encouragement in official quar-
tiers.
1t. Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell
British commander, said any
British-French withdrawal IF
it's done in four weeks, won't be
dignified."
The U. N. force, under the
command of Maj. Sigurd Wink,
entered the port with the agree
ment of the Egyptian, French
and British governments.
U. N. officials said it was sent
here to relieve tension between
the British-French forces and
the Egyptian population, which
has been showing nonco-
operative attitude toward the
occupierS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

with the Soviet bloc against free
supervised elections in Hungary
He spoke of "barrage of propa-
ganda" affecting India and add
ed: THE whole objective of run
nlng down India is to put the
delegation and the government
of India in the wrong on this
matter. If a similar situa-
ton arises again we shall vote in
the same way"
Clear Defense of MenOn
His words were a clear defense
of v. K. Krishna Menon, India's
chief U. N. delegate and minister
without portfolio. Mr.. Nehru did
not mention Mr.. Menon by
name, but his speech definitely
amounted to a rejection of de-
mands by some Socialists that
Mr.. Menon be recalled.
Mr.. Nehru also defended Mr..
Kadar personally. He said that
while Mr.. Kadar may not repre-
sent a majority of the Hun
garian people, he had been jailed
by the Soviets, was in the pre-
vious Macy government, and
doesn't deserve personal attacks.
Mr.. Nehru said much of his
information about Hungary
came from President Tito of
Yugoslavia, who the Indian lead
er said was in an extraordinarily
good position to make an APP
praisal of the situation. I
freely confess India has been
somewhat guided on the Euro
pean situation by what the
Yugoslavs say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

other countries. Concretely and
specially. Egypt stands for inter-
national law.
Pledges to Observe Law
IT pledge myself to strict OBJ
servance of all international law
which now exists. More than
that I desire expansion of inter-
national law to meet the needs
of the complex modern world. /"
The President said Egypt felt
Ikinship to countries in similar
circumstances, but denied the
Ioft-quoted assertion that he is
trying to weld together a vast
Arab empire. He declared:
Like all other nations. Egypt
has a special fellow feeling for
those nations who share its Gull
Itural traditions and for those ex-
colonial nations in a similar
phase of transition to independ-
ence, democracy and economic
progress.
But the idea Of trying tc
create an Arab empire or OF
attempting to dominate such ar
empire is repGgnant to Egypt
and to me. just as European
nations work toward European
union, and Just as 81 sovereign
countries OF North and South
America have developed the Par
American Union. so Arab coun
tries work toward the ideal OF
fruitful co operation.
Cherishes Its Integrity
But each Arab nation cher
ishes its integrity Just as Egypt
does. The concept Of Arab al.
perlaliSm IS fo.eiyE fiction OF
foreign propaganda based on ig-
norance o. wcrst
Col. Nasser named as his gov
ernments basic objective "a
radical improvement in the
economic and social condition OF
the Egyptian people as a free
and independent nation"
1T is to this purpose. he said.
that l desire to concentrate the
energies Of my government. But
that cannot be the case till GER
tain highly infiammable prob
lens are solved.
i call upon all governments
OF the world and upon every man
and woman OF good will 70 Join
IN a serious effort to achieve Just
and honorable solutions OF these
problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Beirut Ignores
Riot Reports,
.Tightens Reins

BEIRUT, Lebanon. Nov. 81 (Pl.
Security Council to-
day warned extremist elements"
against attempting any further
activities in Beirut.
At the same time the govern
ment took additional steps to
tighten security precautions in
the country.
(This Beirut dispatch passed
through Lebanon's strict CEN
Sorship. It made not mention
Of widespread violence in Bel
rut. reported in Syria. Accounts
from Damascus yesterday said
the Lebanese Army was called
out to restore order in Beirut
and tanks were patroliing the
streets.
CSyria newspapers reported
two unsuccessful attempts had
been made to blow up the
Lebanase presidential palace
AND the Foreign Ministry
building in Beirut.)
The council warning followed
discovery of a cache of automatic
weapons and explosives. A gov
eminent communicate announced
that military police found the
arms and explosives in a Beirut
suburb. 1t did not disclose the
exact spot the arms had been
hidden.
The decision to tighten security
precautions was made at an
extraordinary meeting called by
Premier-deSignate Sami Solh.
He conferred with Gen. Fuad
Minister of Defense and
commander in chief of the Leb-
anese army; Emir Abdel Aziz
general of the interior.
and commanders of the gendar-
surete generate and police
Lebanon's government has
been embroiled in a crisis since
the British-French invasion of
Egypt. Premier Abdullah Yam
resigned last week when Prcsi-
dent Camille Glamour refused
to agree to his demands that
Lebanon sever relations with
Britain and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Continued From F

Continued From First Page
is ready to sell land to private
developers.
The action taken today has
been under consideration by
HHFA since last May IA. On
that date the District Commits
sionerS held a public hearing
on the Area C land but with
held their own action on it until
the HHFA acted.
In explaining the conditions
requiring additional documenta-
ton of the RIA plan, the HHFA
said the first submission meets
requirements of law, but fails to
meet administrative policies and
lis generally deficient in other
respects" RIA officials were
not surprised at the request for
more data in view of the vast
ALLEGATION of Federal money
involved.
Today's action scaled down
the RLA's request for the loan
and the grant by about So
but officials said the
program can be adopted to these
changes.
The RIA intends to dispose
OF land for rebuilding in rela-
lively small sections. The first
Will be the site of a big COM
town center" and the
right of way for the Districts
Southwest IF street, freeway
through the project.
The so-called Zeckendorf plan
calls for extensive lemodeling of
the waterfront, consolidated
shopping facilities in the town
center" new residential units
in elevator apartments and at
tractive row houses end features
a broad. tree-lined south mall"
between independence avenue
and the Washington Channel.
The RIA has not yet COM
pleted terms under which it will
dispose of land to Mr.. Zecken-
dorf and other developers who
will be given a chance to take
part in the rebuilding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Critical Illness
OfEdenDenied

LONDON. Nov. 81 (P.-An as
sociate says Prime Minister Eden
has not suffered a recurrence
of his critical 1853 illness. but is
utterly exhausted.
Sir Anthony, who cancelled
some public duties Monday night
to rest from severe overStrain, :"
underwent three operations in
1858 after being stricken by a
liver complaint.
His parliamentary private Sec
rotary, Comdr. Robert Allan,
said the Prime Minister has ex-
perienced mo recurrence, dis
comfort or pain from the abb
dominal trouble from which he
suffered three years ago."
Lady Eden told a political
meeting there is nothing wrong
with her husband which a rest
won't cure.
HE is just tired" she said.
During these past few weeks
have felt as though the Suez
Canal was flowing through our
drawing room"
Sir Anthony turned his official
engagements over to r. A. But
Ter, Lord Privy Seal. who has
been mentioned as his possible
successor when Sir Anthony re-
tires.
Only one national British
newspaper, the Communist Daily
Worker. expressed the belief that
Sir Anthony's illness will be usec
as an excuse for his departure
from office. Other papers, in
GLIDING some which have beer
urging his resignation because
they opposed his decision send.
ing British troops into Egypt
only wished him we'll today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

nomlc relations with Britain and
France. Syria severed diplomatic
relations with the two Western
powers two weeks ago.
Movement of oil through pipe
lines in Syria already had
stopped. Some pumping sta
tons on the lines we're blown up
two weeks ago following the
British French invasion of the
canal zone.
The contract cancellation ac-
companied reports from usually
reliable sources that Syria has
told the United States she will
not permitoil to flow again to
Western Europe before complete
withdrawal of British, French
and Israeli forces from Egypt.
Note to Syria Reported
Informants said United States
Ambassador James Moose, jr.
presented the Syrian govern
ment a note Monday explaining
that Europe's economy was de-
Jeriorating because of the pc
troleum stoppage. The note was
reported to have asked the Syr-
ian government to reconsider
its attitude and permit Europe
bound oil to go through Medi-
terranean ports of Syria and
Lebanon.
Syrian Premier Sabri Assali
and Foreign Minister Salah
Bitar then replied calling for
the troop withdrawal.
In Amman, Jordan'S Parlia-
ment urged without dissenting
vote that Jordan end its mill
tary subsidy alliance with Bril-
tain and establish relations with
Russia and Communist China.
Pro-Egyptian candidates won
a majority in Jordan's Oct. 81
elections and it was believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Poland tn Ration

WARSAW. Nov. 81 lP).-Gas-
oline rationing begins in Poland
Friday. The rationing is due to
delay in supplies resulting from
the Hungarian rail strike and
the increase in world prices
caused by blocking of the Suez
Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Truckers Out
In Oil Crisis

LONDON, Nov. 81 (P.-A
thousand truck drivers struck
today to protest a decision TAX
ing 10 per cent Of the govern
ment's industrial vehicles off the
road because of the nations fuel
crisis.
The drivers are employees of
the nationalized British Road
Service. They haul general goods
and foodstuffs other than meat.
1t was the second walkout in
two days to threaten costly tie
ups in food and other industries
since the government moved to
meet the fuel shortage resulting
from closure of the Suez Canal.
Even before the government
announced last night that gaso-
line and fuel oil rationing would
begin December II, the BRS had
ordered one of every 10 of its
vehicles off the road.
Several hundred meat trans
port workers struck briefly two
days ago but returned to their
jobs after BRS withdrew the or
der for their particular field.
The cutback remained in effect
for other phases of the truck
ing activity.
Auto Traffic Trims
Meanwhile. even before the
first gas ration book was ready
for issuance tomorrow, other
Britons were feeling the chilling
effect of the rationingl order.
Automobile traffic was thinner
during the rush hour. Thou
sands left their cars at home.
Buses and trains were more
crowded.
Garages were swamped by
automobile owners wanting to
make sure of a full tank when
the rationing deadline arrives.
There was an upsurge of sales
of drums and other containers
to motorists wanting still more.
One hardware store operator,
in reporting a run on containers,
said: MY customers all assure
me they want them for brewing
dandelion wine"
Black Market May Appear
The black market operator and
the hoarder-familiar public
villains of World War II and
in for renewed at
tention from the press and
politician.
Some garages began their own
rationing 2 or gallons to a
customer. Signs of Regular
Customers Only" appeared at
some stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

BritiSh-French military action
in Egypt. This action, he said,
made things easier" for the
Russians in Hungary.
At the end of the two-day de-
bate yesterday, the House in
dorsed by an overwhelming voice
vote the Nehru governments
foreign policies.
The former head of Mr.. Neh-
rus Congress Party, Acharya j.
B. Kripalani, now a Socialist,
told the House India should not
recognize the present Hungarian
government.
He said the Kadar regime had
been "foisted over the heads of
the Hungarian people with the
help of Soviet arms" The So
cialist Party leader, Ashok
Mehta. made similar state
ment Monday.
Criticism Widespread
The debate was brought on by
widespread condemnation of the
Nehru governments hesitation
in criticizing Russia for putting
down the Hungarian revolt,
though it severely attacked Brit
ain and France for their use of
force in Egypt.
Mr.. Nehru said the warfare
in Hungary might have taken a
different turn if there had been
no invasion Of Egypt" The in
vasion of Egypt, he added, had
released "evil forces"
He attacked criticism, both
abroad and in India, of the In
dian U. N. delegations voting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Nosser Will Be Pown
For No Power, He Says

nlallsm, imperialism and athe-
ism, all of which incidentally
are European in origin" he
wrote.
At the same time Col Nasser
pledged himself to International
cooperation and proposed ex-
banding the scope o; interna-
tlonal law to meet the needs Of
the complex modern world"
Wants No Arab Empire
Denying he is trying to create
an Arab empite or trying to
dominate such an empire, Col.
Nasser said:
THE concept of Arab impe-
rialism is foreign fiction or for
eign propaganda"
He reiterated his government
intends 70 improve the economic
and SC, al conditions of its peo-
pie, but said the task is him
dered till certain highly in
fiammable problems are solved. E"
Il call upon all governments
OF the world and upon every man
and woman of good will to join
in a serious effort to achieve
Just and honorable solutions Of
these problems" he said.
He declared his country's in
dependence Of both Eastern and
Western blocs.
Cites Egypt'S Policy
THE policy Of Egypt is the
policy Of national independence. "
he explained. Egypt and the
Egyptians value this independ-
ence more than life itself. .
Just as Egypt is determined to
have political independence, so
also Egypt is determined TO have
and maintain theological indie
pendence. =.
1.-THE revolutionary govern
ment Of Egypt is dedicated TO
universal ideals Of justice be-
tween man and man, and justics
between nation and nation.
equality Of all men and all ma
tons before the world. and indi-
yidual and personal freedom. To
achieve these ideals the new
Egypt will work in accordance
with her own religious teach
ines and cultural heritage"
Parallel 70 this emphasis on
national independence. Col Mas
ser stressed a need for interna-
tional cooperation.
Egypt is profoundly aware Of
the necessity Of the cooperation
OF nations" he said. Situated
where II Is in one Of the historic
crossroads Of the world. Egypt
could not lack this awareness.
Egypt desires 70 eo-operate-an
honorable cooperation - with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
LOST


BILLFOLD: lsdy's red. Nov. 20. 18th
and Pa; No 80 Streetcar. money, iden-
tiheation card; kindly return cards.
BOXER. male. IL mos. fawn. dark
mask. vic Falls Church. sun. Novem-
s.isia RA' s-sio Io'' vi. 9 ssss"''' 'A'
COCKER. female. black. fun grown, no
CELLAR; $40 reward. Cali after 4 pm,
DIAMOND LITTLE FINGER RING. pearl
"a center aost IN Georgetown Hospital
novemaoer y sentimental value. 500
DOG. collie. black. female. vic No
Bethesda; reward. Phone OIL. 2S1s32
DoG,-Reward for information leading
70 the recovery OF 3-legged. coliie-type
dog named fish, dog disappeared
from BE near Herndon Fri, Nov.
DOG, German shepherd, black ana tan.
male; answers to name OF "iMcky":
vaccination tag No. 464. ID. c. tag No.
1888 lost in vicinity II 18th 81,
LIP 81 and Constitution ave. ne.
EAR CLIP, black Oriental pearl and
diamond. gold mounting on Mon /.
NOV W oct 18th and Que SITS w.
ena Union station Or in. Union sta
tion liberal reward. AID. 4-B2l6
CLASSES lady's. IN red leather case. on
center reward. La 6-5S25
kITTEN, gray, female: approx mos
90 We Wyngate. Bethesda Call
luggage. light tan. samsonite. hook
keeping records contents very valuable .
high reward offered Call after pm.
WO 6-3042.
MINK SCARF, 4 skins. az Florida ave.
ana r. Nov H. about 4 pm. re-
PAIR OF BINOCULARS AND CASE, IN
eao, Nov ~. reward TU 2-353i :
PARAKEET, blue and Eray: vicinity
Suutheast, near Lcbaum at answers
20 Puffy $40 reward 10 2-Bss7
PUPPY, bearie, female. "salomeu Mon.
~ st ne thin place on tat. lib
efal reward. III 7-2h2J anytime
RUBY RING, large, set In diamonds.
on 18th st., between 1900 block and
u feNard MI s.635s
SIT or DIAMOND RINGS. suEarsmen,
flng and Eedding hand vic 800 ok
4ih 81 Ms reward To 81 $40.
WALLET. Teliow. lost In Bethesda, need
iGguttncatlon cards Reward LYMAN,
IN d.6du0 Or OF. B-2997.
WATCH. gold. Buloya, lady's In wen.
~ Of " High or along Mount
vernon ave % Common seaIfh. ar
Identify Call 10 U-4s6s
WRIST WATCH, small. sold. on BLACK
eora with faulty gold catch SUNDAY
rfNafu. Du T-f3eu, after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
India LeadsPIea
For Anti-SoViet
Stand in u. n.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 81 (P).-India's v. K.
Krishna Menon led a concerted
drive by neutral Asia today to
get Hungary to throw open its
borders to U. N. observers.
Mr.. Menon appealed directly
to Hungarian authorities to in
vite Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to Budapest and
discuss with him the question of
admitting on-the-spot investi-
gators.
He called on all nations,
without a dissenting vote" to
support a resolution insisting
on immediate entry of an OBJ
server team. A high Russian
source indicated yesterday the
resolution was unacceptable.
Representatives of Ceylon and
Indonesia also voiced the same
demand. They were part of a
rising tide of indignation over
deportation of Hungarian pat
riots.
Big Majority Expected
The 79-nation General AS
sembly was scheduled to wind up
debate on two major resolutions
and a number of amendments.
Heavy majorities were expected
for anti-SoViet resolutions.
A Cuban proposal linked the
Soviet with genocide-the calcu-
lated destruction of nation,
people or group. 1t urged i'm
mediate steps to stop the depor-
tation of Hungarians and called
for a return of those already de-
ported.
A second resolution submitted
by India, IndoneSia and Ceylon
noted conflicting reports on
whether deportation was taking
place and urged Hungary to re-
Iceive U. N. observers. Hungarian
authorities have refused to allow
an on-the-Spot check.
Throughout the second day of
continuous debate on Hungary
the Soviet Union and Hungary
were repeatedly asked why they
objected to observers if they had
nothing to hide.
Refugee Plan Offered
An urgent plan was presented
to the Assembly to meet the i'm
mediate needs of thousands of
refugees streaming westward into
neighboring Austria. 1t came
from Argentina; Belgium, Den
mark and the United States.
The resolution urged govern
mentS and nongovernmental or
CARNATIONS to make contribu-
tions for refugees to the Secre-
tary General, the U. N. High
Commissioner for Refugees, or
other agencies.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold reported $4,000 refu-
gees entered Austria from Octo-
Der % to November 18 and
added the flow continued at an
average rate Of 1000 a day.
The report said: UNLESS there
lis a substantial increase in the
rate of departures and offers for
resettlement, it would seem rea-
sonable to anticipate that there
will for the next six months be
on Austrian territory at least
10000 refugees from Hungary "
Mr.. Hammarskjold estimated
care of this number would cost
$3.6 million,