davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-13

You think you have troubles? Con-
slider those of senators, trying to
evaluate the proposed Servicemen's
and Veterans Survivor Benefits Act,
otherwise known as the Hardy Bill
or HR 1859. The. bill passed the
House, is scheduled for Senate FL
nance Committee consideration, and
here's the advice senators are getting
from the veteran groups which are
interested in the bill:
The VFW says vote against the
bill.
The American Legion says vote
for it.
The Disabled American Veterans
say-well, some DAV folks are for
it and others are against it.
MONTANA POWER FIGHT
The public VS.. private power fight
in Montana figures prominently in a
recent report of the Chudoff sub
committee of the House Government
Operations Committee. The commit
tee charged that Interior Department
officials "are wilfully following poll
cies and practices designed to sub
vert the federal laws set up to give
preference to rural electric co-opera-
tives and public agencies in the mar
keting of power generated at federal
DAMS" Included in the report are
newspaper advertisements published !!
last November by the Montana Power
Company and the reply by the Valley |
County Electric Cooperative at Glas-
gov. The power company ads were
cited as Recommendation of the COM
mittee's statement that private power
''have been attacking pub
lie power and the preference clause
with renewed vigor."
Here's what Clyde T. Ellis, general
of the National Rural Elec-
trio Cooperative Association, told
the committee about the Montana
situation:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
WV Auxiliary
Holds Memorial
Day Services

Memorial services were held
Friday night at the VIEW Hut
honoring local boys who lost
their lives while serving their
country during World War IT.
The Rev. Paul Carruth. pastor
of the ST Paul Mctbodie.
Church. conducted the impress
sive services held by the VIEW
Woman's Auxiliary.
Those honorcd were Carlton
Fonviellc. Sterling HARRISON
Harvey Fowler. Herbert Spivcv
ana II. ID. Fowler.
Representatives from each or
the families were present for
tn" services.
Guests included Judge Raw
mond +. Mallard. Mayor n G
Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fon-
vioilc, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fon-
vieiIc, Mrs. Leon Fowler and
DR.. r. e. HARRISON. Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Armed Forces

WURTSMITH AIR FORCE
BASE, OSCODA, MICH - Air
man Second Glass Vernon l..
Foley Of Loris. is participating
IN the Annual Both Air Division
tDciensc) Elimination Rocketry
Meet which began Monday. May
p. at Wurtsmith Air Force
Base, Oscoda, Michigan. Airman
Foley is a member of the
ground crew of the 86th Fight
cr-lntcrccptor Squadron based
al Youngstown Municipal Air
port, Youngstown. Ohio.
The squadron's rocletry team
IS competing with five other
squadrons of the 3Oth Air Divi-
sion (Defense) for a chance to
represent the Division IN an
in'Cr-diyisioa meet in June. The
ultimate goal i'm the series of
is 70 reach the 5th
Annual USAF Fighter Weapons
Meet TO be held in October 1856
a. Yuma. Arizona.
In a rocket meet. the compct-
ing fightCr-in'crccptor planes
ire at a cloth target lowed by
another aircraft. The firing in
the 3Oth Air Division meet is in
a closed range over Lake Huron.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Benlab Baptist
Y.W.A.'s Meet

The Bcu!ah Baptist Young
WomenS Auxiliary met al the
church. Sunday. MAY - for 4
regular scmi-monthly meeting.
Five girls and the counselor
were in attendance.
The meeting opened with the
singing of Onward Christian
Soldiers and Myrtle Todd lead
ing in prayer.
Elnita Mcdowell rendered the
devotional and presented a very
inspiring program entitled. Sec
His Banners Go"
Mrs. H. c. Boyd, counselor,
gave a brief discussion on the
program and led in prayer after
which the meeting closed with
the group singing. Take the
Name of Jesus With You" and
Brittle Todd leading in a clos
ing prayer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
SUGGS-B
VOWS SPOKEN

The First Baptist Church OF
LoriS was the scene of a lovely
wedding that united Miss Myr-
tie Evelyn SuggS, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram H. SuggS
of LoriS, and Mr.. Raymond Dus-
senberry Booth, son of Mrs. J.
w. Booth of Aynor. and the late
Mr.. Booth, Sunday afternoon.
May 10 at o'clock.
The wedding vows were plcdg-
ed before the Rev. Anscl Smith
with the Rev. Frank B. Haynes
assisting.
Given in marriage by her
brother-In-law. Mr.. G.. J. Floyd
j.. of Georgetown. S. C.. the
bride Wore a white street length
dress with whit, accessories and
carried a white Bible topped
with an orchid.
Mrs G.. J. Floyd Jr.. sister of
the bride. was Observation-Disclosures.
ana Mr.. Clyde Booth Of Conway.
5. {. served As his brothers best
man.
USherS were NeSSrS. Bobby
and Dale Suggs, brothers OF the
bride
Immediately following the
ceremony the couple left for a
wedding trip to Florida and will
reside near Aynor, 5. {. upon
their return.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Coker College News

EARTSVILLE. s. c. May -
Cocker College scholastic awards
and proficiency prizes were con-
ferred at commencement Glass
Day exercises on 10 girls repre-
senting all four college classes.
Several students won double or
triple recognition.
Several Horny girls were in
cluded.
The awards comprise IN an
nual series of departmental
prizes, other achievement prizes
and honor scholarships. An
nounced and presented Saturday
afternoon MAY 90 by Dean
Kenneth G.. Kuehner, the 1856
SIS awards and winners include:
William Chambers Coker hon
or scholarship for Undergradu-
ate classes: sophomore: juniors
Ann Boatwright. Dixie Whit
tIngton Of Loris.
Howard Lee Jones scholarship
for top scholastic ratings of year
in Undergraduate classes: soph-
omore Helen Kolb Of Conway
(GltCrnate: Susan Holroyd Of
Greenwood; junior Dixie Whit
tington ALTERNATE: Vivian Ruth
ven Of Lake city,.
M.ttIA 1EfD.yv-.44
ship: Helen Kolb.
Spivey scholarship: sophomore
Linda Cause of Myrtle Beach.
Heading the class of 1857
enthusiastically throughout her
three years at Cocker. Dixie
Wilmington has been the clasS's
sole recipient of Howard Lee
Jones scholarships. She also this
session held the initial Junior
grant in the william Chambers
Coker scholarship series. first
offered last year.
Helen Kolb and Linda Cause
hold Maude McDermott and
Spivey scholarships, respective
~, for the second straight ses-
sion.
Diplomas were granted as fol-
lows:
Bachelor of arts. cum laude:
Joyce Johnston Jordan, Conway;
Bachelor Of Science. cum
laude: Cora Carolyn Allsbrook,
Loris;
Two-year secretarial science
certificates: Patricia Ann Heus-
tess, Conway; Nora Ann James,
Galivants Ferry; Betty Roberts,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
REV. p. G. CAN'T
AT CONVENTION

The Rev. p. c. CAN'T. pastor
~ the Tabor City Baptist
Church, is attending the South
ern Baptist Convention this
week at Kansas City. Mo.
The Rev. CAN'T and Mrs
CAN'T are messengers TO the
Convention from the Tabor City
Baptist Church.
They we're accompanied or
the trip by their two sons and
will return here next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
WV AUXILIARY
WILL INSTALL
NEW PRESIDENT

irma Guthrie will be installed
wednesday night June 81 as
president Of the Tabor CITY
WV Woman's Auxiliary.
she succeeds Mrs. Earl Cart
ret'e who resigned after serving
as president Of the group for
five years.
Mrs. Guthrie has been serving
as secretary and publicity chair
man. Her successor will be nam.
cd next week.
There are is charter members
OF The local WV Auxiliary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

iallvants Ferry.
A record number of II women
completed their undergraduate
work in Coker'S 1855 summer
session.. Nine of this group, also
record number, are in-service
teachers. Three girls besides the
top-ranking pair are three-year
graduates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

TIDE or DOT should be used
70 control flea beetles in tobac-
co and gardens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
MASQUERADE PARTY
tIGHLlGHTS OPENING OF THE FALL
SOCIAL SEASON IN TWIN TOWNS

II was n festive Halloween eve
ming Wednesday. October 81, for
members and their guests Of the
Just For Fun Club and Loafers,
Inc. an all male organization,
when they hosted their first Hal,
lowCen Masquerade BAH The col
orful affair was held In the At.
IONA Room of the Prom Ballroom
In st Paul
These two organization, inaug.
ursting the masquerade bah. re-
qucsted its guests to come In cos
tune and saw It's cdict adhered TO
by some 900 members and guests
Adding color were n myriad Of
varied colored balloons suspended
from the ceiling
with a six piece orchestra play
ing sCintillatinE music for the
dancers who kept the floor crowd.
Ell throughout the festivities. the
affair was gay and gala from the
moment guests began arriving I'M
IA the last strains OF the orchestra
Indicated the pRrtys end.
McrrymakinC reached It's peak
with the awarding Of prizes TO the
ladies and gentlemen in the most
outstanding costumes Judges
were Ted Bies. Miss Carolyn
Combs OF Chicago and Mrs. James
l. Taylor. Capturing FIRST prize for
the ladies. was Mrs. Tony Ma
lingo Ms n witch wearing an all
black costume and carrying n
black cat Phillip Freeman Jr.,
dressed as a court page was a.
warded first prize for the men.
Mrs Maurice Belamy, ~ Martha
Washington won second and Al
Richmond as a Hindu prince won
second for the men.
Setting the pace for other strik'
Ing costumes, were members OF
the two clubs Mrs Kenneth Wal
lace ~ a French poodle IN all
black velvet costume. Mrs Her.
bert Harris az an Arabian dane
ing girl. Frank Schne aS Marco
Polo, Mr. and Mrs Robert Ora
ham ~ conwcts. Kenneth Jones ~
Wild Bin HIckok, Mrs Norman
Davis as a black cat. Norman pa
Wis as an indian chief, Mrs Earl
Bowman Jr.. IN "a red and gold cos
tune made charming gypsy.
while Mrs Ira Allen made an eye
catching picture An Cleopatra, IN
an all gold metallic costume, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

days in the city as guests OF Mr.,
and MIS-. Goldstein jackson, no
Penn Az. N, were Mrs, Bobbie
Haynes OF Kansas city. KAns.. and
Mrs. Frances Williams OF Kansas
city, Mo. They left for their homes
on Sunday. November Z.
Back Home: LuciAn Stewart
llo6 Seventh Av. N. returned
home Monday, October 20. from
Camden. Ark. where he visited q
brother. Robdo Stewart; sister.
Mrs, Geneva Isom. and niece. Mrs
Lawrence Hin Mr. Stewart also
visited in Little Rock, Ark. and
st. Louis, Mo He was the guest in
ST Louis OF Mr.. and Mrs James
Howard. relatives OF Mrs. Stewart.
Jolly 10 Club Held Meeting; The
Jolly Is Club OF st Peters AME
church met Thursday evening. No
vember l, at 5O49 James Az. N;
with Mrs Harlan Russell Jr., as
hostess After the business session,
light refreshments were served
from a prettily appointed table,
centered with yellow and green
fail flowers The ten ladies' pre-
sent voted Mrs Russell a gracious
hostess The next meeting Will be
on November rs. with Mrs Marie
Reddick. 3sl7 Clinton Az. as hos
tess.
HospltaliEed: Mrs. Elsie Nc
Moore I6 + 25th St entered
Glen Lake Sanitarium for check
up and treatment
Visiting Parents: Mrs s, l..
Watts. 3SOs Portland Az. and son
Albert LEFT the city Thursday
November s, for Dallas, Tex 90
visit Mrs Watts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Dock George and other rela
tives.
New son: It's son for Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph r Adams. 7ls Ere
mont Az. n. Lamar clifford, their
first child. arrived in Minneapolis
General hospital on October %
and tipped the scales at nine
pounds and one ounce. Receiving
congratulations with the happy
parents are the maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley
Miller OF indianapolis. Ind. and
the pAternal grandmother. Mrs
Minnie Adams Of Cincinnati. O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Edgar Pillow as an Argentine
GOuCho.
Also Mr and Mrs. Ernest John
son were regal in lDori and Lady
costume OF the French court Mrs
Fred Ingram AZ a flapper was
oh. SO sophisticated hrandiShing
black cigarct holder; Mrs My,
rrhenc Bonner was petite as Peter
Fan in all green. Mrs Chandler
McWatt was an eye catcher as a
Hawaiian gtrl Ia graSs skirt.
Guests were equally "a stun
ninRly sttircd, Seen enjoying the
affair were Mrs James Cook In an
All white bunny costume, Mrs,
Russell Ralcngcr in "a i7th Cen.
tury court costume: Mrs Donald
Banham as RagRcdy Ann; Mrs
James Campbell as n black cat,
MITE Lloyd GRmbol IN "A napper
costume Mrs Robert Covington
as Robin Hood and Nj CovinRton
as Tarzan,
And Miss I.aDons Foster and
Miss ERfline Neil ~ hindu prtn'
cesaes MIR and Mrs Oscar New
man ms devils In striking red cos
tunes Mrs Bert Wade M a hobo,
Miss Dorothy Ann Stovall as q
Grccian lady, Jack Campbell m 4
Chinese Mandarin and EIvis Pres
ley was present In the person oi
BIN Fraction
Norman Davis. president oi
Loafers Inc, was general chair
man of the party, with Ralph
Graham, chairman Of the bant
committee, Kenneth Jones, decor
atinR committee, and Franz
SChinc master ~ ceremonies al
co-chairmnn Mrs. Earl MCGEE Il
president Of the Just For Nui
Club and Mrs Kenneth Wallace
Of the Invitation committee for thu
dance
The guest list included The
Mossrr and Mines Ionnic Atkins
Reginald Allen. Charles Ander
son. Theodore Alien Donald Al
lon. Hymlc Adm, Alfred Barnea
byron Brown Bari Bell Donald
Banham. Richard bradley MACK
I}urch. hyron Brown, Vernon
Bradley. Andrew Brent, RusEol
BalouRcr Jerry Boal Raymond
Brown. Nelson Bal"nRer ST.
Henry Brccdlovo Charles Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Walker, James Robinson, the
MessrS. and Mines, Francis Specie,
John Stanley, Donald Smith Ken
meth Stokes. Jack Smith. clyde
Scroggins, cecii schoneld. Charles
Self, Joseph sykea William
Sutherland. willis Smith. Robert
smith, Huntloy Surratt, Donald
Schoneld. Ronald Sims, Maurice
Turner, James Todd. George Todd
Roger Thompson. Harry Thomas
Richard Travia
Also MeSNrp. and Mines Frank
Thompson, Cornelius Tucker, Jay
Tyson. Alfred rhighman. James
Taylor, Donald Underwood. Nick
Webster, Napoleon Watson. Alfred
Williams, Martin Washington,
Johnsn williams, Donald wheel.
er. James Walker. Dave williams,
Joseph watsrA Howard Williams.
Donald Wilson. Bert Wade. Louis
whi,lock. E, Wallace, Willie VII.
lamS. Floyd wade, Marie Young
sylvester Young, Percy Zachary,
Clarence Lewis. hen Alexander,
Richard Morrow,
And MesSrs and Mmea Earl
smith, Robert Elliot. Donald John.
sun, Robert Robinson. James Cook.
Richard Young. Eugene Wright
John Askew, Charles Ranks
James griffin. James Ice, Lucas
smith, Oscar Newman, Maurice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

1920 Portland Az: William G.
rramel Jr,, 3Sa6 FIFTH Az. s.
Nov ~ Mrs. Betty Houston.
3SlS Fourth Az, s.; Essic NJ.
Whitaker, $40 GIrand Az. N; Ro-
bert s, Whitaker, $40 Girard Az.
N, l.aurlce Jones, i0t4 Bryant
Az. N; Mrs, Randolph Burnett.
S62p Fourth Az e.; Mrs, Ora Leo
Wallace, SSis Clinton Az.
Nov, is-~,Jamea Leon Smith.
oit2 Humboldt Az N: Anna Mae
Allen, oil Sheridan Ave. N.
Nov. it--Arthur Slaughter, 2s0s
Tenth Az, n; Stanley Gngsby,
a1ih Fourth Az. n; l. Roscn.
bloom. $40 Knox Az. N.
Nov. ib--raft Martin, sit
Humboldt Az, NJ; Mrs, BunA Fll.
son, bSt Humboldt Az. N. Mrs.
Bernard &c. wilkinson, tii1 Third
Az. q.
Nov. ie-Mra Cslestia Fraction.
astl clinton Az; Bonnie Owens
TAO Fremont Az N,
OUt-ot Town Rlrthdays--
Nov 10 David p Evans, Kan
sas city, Mo.
Nov, it-Amity and Andrew
BiAkey, Cedar Rapids. Ia
Nov. ~ Lillian Turk. Milwau.
kee, Wis,
Nov 10 Michael spellman,
Washington. u. &,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

were RECIPIENTS OF numerous So
cital cOurtesies including dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
shivers. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B, Carey,
Jr.. guest OF Mrs. Earl Brent At
the Sterling Club party. whore
they met many old friends. They
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Dixon on Sunday at family
dinner in honor of Mr.. Dixon's
birthday and the California visit.
ors.
Vacationod In DenveFi Mr., and
Mrs Marcel wormsley, 22os Elliot
Av,, returned home Tuesday. No
vember 80, accompanied by their
niece, little Miss Linda Warren
daughter OF DR. and Mrs, John
NJ Warren. OF 364s Third Av. S.
from Denver. Colo Mrs Joann
wormsley OF Los Angeles, mother
of Mr.. Wormsley. accompanied
the party TO Denver where she
spent few days before entraining
to California. The MinnesotAns
spent ten days vacation in Denver
visiting friends and sightseeing
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: Mrs Marie Boswell, 326 f.
45th st. was hostess TO the
Booker r Washington Study club
on Thursday afternoon, November
House Guests Spending a few
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS MRTHDAYs

Nov. 10 Mrs. Allie Wilson,
sItp Fourth Az. -; Marjorie
Cooper, Seii Smelling Az; Robert
rullunl. Ssis Portland Az: Kath-
ryn johnson, S1ta Fourth Az, g.;
Kelvin Stewart Temple, sos 18th
Az, n: Viola sorrsli. 2TlT Clinton
Az. MIRA Cleo Nancy. So62 Firth
Az, n.
Nov ii-Mp, LORRAINE Chit
vern. toi7 Clinton Az; otha
Floyd, st2S Firth Az. r.: Rosa
Mae Hardeman. bIs Tenth Az, r.;
Miss Jessie McAuliffc, Hampshire
Arms Hotel, Huntley surratt
apt2 Third Az =. Aahhy GaAlSina
Iiop THIRD Az n, Howard Smith,
SoA Seventh 1t N, William Gray,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

nickerson, Lorenzo Carter. Alvin
Chamblce, Royal Gooden. J.,
Peoples Stewart kincaid. Louis
White. also the McSSrs, George
Clark. WiIlis Harris. Clarence
Robinson and Edwin Salter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Return Home Returning their home after a ten days
visit in the city of their brother nlaw and sister Mr.
and Mrs Walter Aston 1917 Third Av. S, Walter Smith and
Sydney and Irving Smith left by plane Sunday October
2S MeSs Walter and Irving Smith formerly of Minneapolis
renewed many old friendships and many friends and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
British Control
Of Cyprus Held
VitoI for Present

LONDON, Sept. IA R.-Brit-
ish Colonial Secretary Alan
Lennox-Boyd said today the
grave Suez crisis makes it inn
possible to give Cyprus "self de-
termination" at the present time
Laborites raised the future of
Cyprus-Britain's island base in
the Mediterranean-at an emer-
gency session Of Parliament.
Sovereignty over Cyprus"
said Mr.. Lennox-Boyd. "at the
present state Of world history
is absolutely indispensable If we
are going to discharge our pres
ent responsibilities"
The colonial secretary said
Britain has accepted the prin-
ciple of elf-determination for
Cyprus, but added:
''It is the view of the gov
renment that the application OF
self-determination to Cyprus, Is
not. under present circum-
stances. a practical proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
REDS GIVE IT, N. REACTOR MODEL

mailboxes was threshed out on
the sidelines. 1t involved $3.50
worth of Sherwin- Williams paint
purchased without calling for
competitive bids.
A spokesman for the depart
Iment at the hearing insisted that
this purchase was not in viola
Ition of q department regulation
requiring competitive bidding for
paint costing more than 500.
The foreman who bought the
paint here. Hubert c. Cooper,
had investigated the cost of
paint of the special specified
quality and found that Sherwin-
Williams was low in the market
here. according to the Depart
ment spokesman.
Cooper then went to the De-
Ipartment'S bureau of facilities
and obtained permission to buy
the paint. This bureau has au-
thority to authorize purchases
without bids up to $500, the De-
Ipartment official said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

said the work has been of dis
graceful quality" and done by
nonunion painters.
Ormonde A. Kieb, Assistant
Postmaster General, presented
the departments defense at a
hearing before the Senate Post
Office Committee. This groups
chairman. Senator Olin D. John
ston, Democrat of South Caro-
lima, said the inquiry seeks to
show whether favoritism or 'un-
due influence" have marked the
program and made it excessively
costly.
The answer, Mr.. Keib said, is
mo"
Says Cost Was Reduced
Mr.. Kieb said the paint of q
different manufacturers has been
purchased for the mail truck
repainting, a program he said
had reduced the cost rather than
boosting it.
He said it also had resulted
in q mail truck accident rate
three times lower" than when
the trucks were the old olive
drab.
Mr.. Keib said the old shade
was camoufiage color" hard to
see in traffic by daylight. He
displayed color pictures to back
his point.
He said a still incomplete
tabulation shows that paints for
the mail boxes came from nine
different companies and were
bought by postmasters from IS
different local merchants.
Mr.. Kieb defended the bidding
practice which he said requires
that the paint must be of "Sher-
win-Williams or equal" quality.
He said it is a common practice
in Government procurement and
is not discriminatory to use
brand names as minimum stand
ards in advertising for bids.
200 Reported Barred
Mr.. Kieb cited bids advertised
by the architect of the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
n Casualties Charged
To IsroeI in Jordan Raid

JERUSALEM, Sept. IA (R).-A
Jordan military source said to-
day 81 Jordan soldiers were
killed, wounded or are missing in
an Israeli raid on a police post
at Gharandal in South Jordan
last night. He said force of
1000 Israelis made the attack.
Later, in Amman, Jordan's
capital, a military spokesman
gave a different tally. He said
no persuasive Jordan police
men, two national guardsmen
and three civilians-were slain
and that four guardsmen were
missing.
It was the second attack on
Jordan post along the Israeli
demarcation line that has been
reported by Jordan in three days.
Twenty Jordanians were report
ed killed at Rahwa in a two-hour
battle Wednesday.
The Jordan source said the
attackers at Gharandal, viii
lage about half way between the
Dead Sea and Red Sea, used
heavy weapons and were sup
ported by three planes which
bombed the area.
Jordan'S foreign minister sum-
moned the ENJOYS of the three
big Western powers in Amman
this morning and informed them
Of the attack.
Jordan lodged an urgent COM
plant with the United Nations
truce organization, saying the
raiders destroyed the post. Truce
observers few to Gharandal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

and other Government buyers
which he said used this method.
In a prepared statement Mr..
Holcombe said a contract was
awarded for the painting of 5000
Detroit mail boxes at a cost OF
$4,000 under terms which
barred. 200 painting contractors
having agreements with his
union from bidding for the work.
He said the Post Office De-
partment $50 worde the con-
tract as to make it impossible
for anyone to bid except a steel
processing plant" His statement
did not name the plant.
Holcombe said the Post Of
flee Department has been sin
conflict with the Civil Service law
in assigning employees to paint
jobs who were not hired as
lpainters.
Mr.. Kieb said his predecessors
did not keep records on the cost
of painting mail trucks but that
the job is now done at an aver
age 1882 per vehicle, including
Strengthening dents and other
damage. He said records at the
Washington garage indicate that
the prior administration was
paying $3.50 for painting alone
exclusive Of all body work.
d. G. Job Discussed
Meanwhile, the question Of a
painting job on Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

which is IL miles inside Jordan's
border.
I'm New York. u. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarsk-
jold summoned Israeli Ambas-
sador Abba Eban from WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

ington to discuss the new out
breaks Of violence along the
Israeli-Jordan frontier. Mr..
Eban agreed to fly to meet the
Secretary General at Q o'clock
this afternoon.)
The Tel Aviy newspaper Maa-
riv said there were dozens Of
casualties among the defending
Arab force.
The attack reported at Cha
randall was the second in three
days on a Jordan police post