davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
WA NJ T Z .

UPRIGHT piano, will pay moving cost
Call evenings, KE. 1-5976.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
|NeWsmen Blast
Custer Of Macy

WARSAW, Nov. "a tR.-A
packed meeting Of Warsaw
newsmen today condemned the
deportation of Imre Macy from
Hungary.
The meeting unanimously In
Structed the executive commit
tee Of the Journalists Associa-
ton to draft q resolution Of pro-
test. Copies likely will be sent
to the Soviet and Hungarian
embassies.
No one showed the least ten
dency to believe the Hungarian
official version that Mr.. Macy
went to Romania Of his own free
will.
Newspapers 30 far have not
carried direct comment. They
printed q Hungarian statement
on his departure in q position
subordinate to the splash treat
ment of the Yugoslav protest.
The action seems certain to
intensity the deep bitterness felt
throughout Poland over the
Hungarian tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Gently. for example, In the
Lebanese mountain town OF
Bikfaya. predominantly Chris
tan, the Communists took part
in a flower festival. For their
float they raised a picture of Col.
NaSser with the Egyptian-and
without the Johannesburg. They
knew what would happen. Angry
Christians ripped the float to
pieces. Word Of this reached
Beirut. Only the cool heads of
the many moderate Moslems in
Beirut kept the incident from
exploding into chain reaction
rioting.
Sectarianism has become an
important Communist weapon In
this part Of the world. Once
again-as at the time Of the
Palestine war-there are reports
Of ominous scrawled signb ap-
pearing in Syria and Jordan:
After Saturday comes Sunday. /"
Saturday refers to the Jews,
whose Sabbath is that day. Sun
day means the Christians. The
whole meaning: After we take
care Of the Jews we turn our at
tention to the Christians.
No one processes to know the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ton between friend and enemy
Is blurred.
Sinister forces work In the
shadows. Moslem against Chris
tan. Arab against Arab, all of
them professed enemies to the
death of Israel.
Rumors fly on the winds Of
gossip rumors Of religious
strife in store for half Christian,
half-MoSlem Lebanon and else
where in the Arab Near East
~. rumors of activities by agents
for the Russians. agents for the
British and French, agents for
Egyptians. SyrianS
.Grim soldiers with weapons at
the ready stand guard night and
day, not only over British and
French installations. the likely
targets Of terror attacks, but over
Installations Of their own Arab
allies. Nobody knows when or
where violence might explode
Ike q sudden storm. There are
so many cross purposes in this
confused and tortured Arab
world that almost anybody can
be the target.
Danger in the Air
This lovely city Of Beirut. nor
mally a Mediterranean pearl Of
peace in a sea Of frenzy, has
come to fear even the appearance
OF calm. Looking westward, Bel
rut senses danger in the solu-
ton Of a dangerous problem
Just one more of the paradoxes
which bedevil the Middle East.
sLebaneSe expect the British
and French to get out of Egypt
under the pressure Of the United
Nations. What happens then,
when this dangerous problem is
solved? Another one arises:
Israel already has said she will
not give up the GAIA strip, from
which the Egyptians were driven
II the invasion last month. She
IL not likely to want to give UP
the two Tran islands which con-
troll the Gulf of Aqaba.
II she does not, this must mean
war. Canal Abdel Nasser of
Egypt. If he is to save face and
remain leader Of Egypt and the
Arabs. must move against the
Israelis. War then promises to
spread through the Near East.
Hopes on Eisenhower
Lebanese hopes are pinned on
President Eisenhower - hopes
that he will be able to persuade
or force the Israelis back to their
armistice lines.
This Is only one Of many
worries in this little country Of
less than two million whose peo-
pie want nothing more than to
be left in peace to develop their
normally fiourishing economy.
Always present is the fear Of
religious rioting, stirred UP in a
number Of quarters for number
OF political purposes. There are
four main sources Of agitation:
The Moslem Najiada. led by the
passionately pro-Nasser Leba-
nese Adnan Hakim: the Kata-
yeb. a Christian organization
modelled on the lines Of SPANS
fAlange and led by Sheik Pierre
Jemayel. the Syrians. working
for the pro-Soyiet aims Of Col.
abdul Hamid Saraj. military
strongman in Damascus: and.
by no means least dangerous,
the handful Of Lebanese Com
muniSts, agents Of Khalid Bak-
dash Of Syria, who is reputed
boss not only Of Near East Arab
Communists, but Communists in
Israel as we'll.
The Communists lose no OBJ
portunity to fan this strife. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Masonic Vets Meet

DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, presi-
dent Of Gallaudet College. will
speak at the annual meeting Of
the Masonic Veterans Associa-
ton at 1880 pm. Friday at the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

source Of this threat. But Com
munists are suspected. They have
been feeding on religious
differences.
Teen-agers Trained
There are other disturbing
portentS. In Syria. for example,
tens of thousands Of teen-age
youngsters are being trained in
guerrilla tactics. Instructors are
informed army men under the
direction Of the pro-Soviet mil
itary group controlling Syria.
There is no Communist con-
troll Of these boys.But toughened
by the training, they could be a
potentially explosive element in
a country like Syria, where crises
are easy to come by and emo
tons easy to sway. The Com
munistS have a greedy eye on
such potential, and the Commu-
nists are growing stronger each
day In Syria because of the gen.
eral Middle East crisis.
The Bath (Arab Socialist
Resurrection Party has tended
to cooperate with the Commu-
nists, who, though outlawed, now
operate openly. No politician In
Syria expresses open criticism
Of the Russians. Popular senti-
ment, building up Col. NasSer to
heroic proportions. is such that
criticism Of Moscow. which
armed Col. NaSSer, would be po-
litical suicide. If not worse.
Small But Tough Group
With such an atmosphere 1t
has been easy for Bakdash to ex-
tend his influence beyond his
own Communist organization.
Bakdash. a member Of the Kur-
dish minority, leads a party Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

anywhere from 5000 to $4,000.
Its hard core-the trusted toughS
who will carry out orders I'M
lquestioningly - numbers about
300. enough to stir up plenty Of
trouble.
In q situation where public
emotions have been so stirred to
passion, Arab leaders find them
selves in the position Of having
to follow the masses. When an
intimidating demonstration Il
needed in Damascus, for ex-
ample. demonstrators are
brought in by the busload.
Leaders are paid to stir them up
Some demonstrators might re-
ceive q few piasters each, but
for the most part, out Of the
boredom Of youth. they 60 along
for the joyride.
The same is true Of Iraq and
Jordan. The potential for vio-
lence and for pressure on gov
ernments is enormous.
In Lebanon, an emergency
government. predominantly
Christian. rules with q firm hand
and with the intelligent CO.
operation Of the army under the
new and able defense minister
Gen. Fouad Shehab. His biggest
Job is to prevent acts Of terror
from burgeoning into widespread
and uncontrolled violence. His
army, repeatedly swelled now
from its former 5000 to 10000
men. seems capable Of doing the
job.
But in a sense every Near East
country is at the mercy of what
happens in the other Arab coun-
tries. This is the source Of this
prevalent sense of foreboding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Entire Middle East Keyed
For Expected Outbreaks
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press FOREIGN News ANALYST

BEIRUT. Lebanon Nov. 24-You escape feeling
Of impending disaster.
is this part of the world waits heplessly
Of senseless events explode fury suicidal insanity
The whole fertile area-Lebanon Iaq
lis in fement Plot against counterpot until dnc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

source Of this threat. But Com
munists are suspected. They have
been feeding on religious
differences.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

in the afternoon until z, without
once looking at his watch. He had
been meeting people since 8
o'clock that morning. Without a
break" rather ruefully said Mrs.
We'll, a white-haired grandma
ther, but as petite and pretty as
a Dresden china figurine.
Israel not only has TO change
its approach TO the question of
fuel. according to Prof. Well but
IFS whole approach to production
and marketing must be overhaul
ed. The age Of miracles had al
ready passed for Israel production.
Manufacturers now have to set
tie down TO facing a harshlY COM
petitive world. Prof. We'll always
returned to the need Of standards.
of quality. of integrity.
Israel means something very
special to people," he said. eff
they find that name on an in
CONTINUED on Page 23)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

The visit of this distinguished,
kindly, and eminently practical
man has been an important event
for Israel, and he has left behind
him warm hearts and kindled
imaginations.
Like fairy godmother. he has
been waiting the wand of his
nuclear knowledge before the
eyes of our little Cinderella State.
opening up industrial prospects
as rosy as that of any country
with unlimited sources Of fuel.
Roster, in fact, than many, for
as Prof. We'll stated on the eve
of his departure. can atomic re-
actor is not enough. You need
trained engineers to set up, main
tain and operate an atomic plant"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

This is the source of his con-
fidence. Prof. We'll believes thai
Israel has a potential of skilled
manpower which is capable. with
training and guidance. of fulfill
ing the most exacting demands Of
an atomic age.
Brain power is Israel's great
est asset" he declared many
times during his visit here. "Su-
perior skill, judgment and mag
ination will be more important
in future competition than fuel,
and other natural resources"
With everybody of importance
in Israel vYing for Prof. Wells
time. you wouldn't imagine that
he would have much left over for
a simple Journalist. who doesn't
know one end of the atom from
another. But he had.
He gave me two hours, from 5
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
Gainesville, Florida
UF Dean We'll Reports
On Israel Visit

Radiang the electricity
dcing urging Israel TO acquire Prof
Joseph Well University Engineering College
has lust completed busy n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Boycott Is Urged
On Non-EssentiuI
Sunday Business

A resolution calling for q boy
colt of "non-essential" Sunday
business operations has been
adopted unanimously here by the
annual convention of the Holy
Name Union.
Delegates representing 81
Catholic parishes in the WASH
ington Archdiocese. and about
10000 Holy Name Society mem.
bers Sunday, urged similar action
by "all religious-minded" area
residents.
The resolution said non-es-
sential commercial operations
on Sunday tend to deprive en-
ployes unnecessarily of the right
to keep Gods day in a proper
manner while violating the
Third Commandment to Re
member to keep holy the Sab
bath"
Meeting at the Blessed Sacred
Auditorium. delegates to the
ninth annual convention named
Attorney Richard w. Gather
for a second term as president.
Other officers reelected were:
Paul B. Glassco, vice president;
William A. Brown, secretary,
and Raymond j. Grace, jr.,
treasurer. Norman DeLozieY
was elected marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Cole Joins NAACP
After Criticism

DETROIT. April "a (P.-Nat
(King) Cole yesterday bought q
$500 life membership in the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People be-
cause. he said, he is dedicated
to the elimination of all forms
of discrimination"
The Negro singer said he also
took the step to put down crit
icism of a statement he made
after he was attacked recently
by a group Of white men while
performing in Birmingham, Ala
Answering a telegram of sup
port from the NAACP, Mr.. Cole
had said he was not a crusader
and felt he could do the most
effective job for racial equality
in his role as a musician. The
statement. he said, was distorted
by some to mean that he opposed
the NAACP.
Mr.. Cole was in Detroit for a
stage appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

been where they could not re.
ceive medical help, they woulc
not have recovered.
Now, I'd like to make this i'm.
portant observation. If you arr
a diabetic. taking your insulir
under your doctors guidance
you have nothing to fear if vol
are careful.
In other words, don't &c
fooling around" with the dosage.
without his consent. If your
normal diet has been interrupted
by illness or other cause, do moi
continue with your usual insulir
dosage. Check with your doctor
first.
Always carry a lump or two OF
sugar with you. II you should
ever feel woozy. exceptionally
jittery and begin to perspire ex-
cessively, consider that these may
be symptoms Of hypoglicemia
The sugar will tide you over the
rough stage until you can get
your doctors advice.
I suppose you diabetes know
all about these precautionary
measures. Yet, occasional repe-
titionN against the dangers OF
carelessness may save quite a
few heartaches here and there
Tomorrow: Impotence moy indicot,
trouble.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
DANISH BOY HITS
ROYAL JACKPOT IN
BICYCLE COLLISION

COPENHAGEN, Denmark
up. - Nine-year-old Preben
Anton Larsen did a bit of
reckless driving on his BIZ
cycle and wound up with
bruises, a box of candy and
a letter-all from his King.
The Copenhagen boy made
a sudden left turn without
signaling and was hit last
Sunday by a car King Fred
erik was driving.
The King sent the child
a box of candy and this
handwritten letter:
Dear Little Friend:
Il congratulate you on
your happy escape from the
accident. I am very glad
you were not hurt more
seriously.
II hope you will like these
sweets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Physicists Get OK
For Moscow Trip

Federal authorities have ap-
proved plans for a delegation
of United States PHYSICISTS to
attend a conference in Russia
mex month on nuclear energy
it was reported last night.
A spokesman for the Atomic
Energy Commission said that
agency was not opposed to the
trip and had so notified the
State Department.
A State Department source
said II understand passports will
be issued to the group"
Expenses of the United States
group repeatedly will be paic
by the National Science Foun-
dalton, but foundation officials
were not Immediately available
for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

the Surveys training center in
Panama. Most important of all,
they are experts in jungle living.
A group of these men set out
to locate that particular noun
taintop. When they find it they
blaze a rough trail there, set up
a camp with the necessary in
struments, and make an accu-
rate map. Sometimes three to
four weeks is required to reach
the site. Parties have been COM
pletely lost for as long as three
weeks and given up for dead.
It then is up to the soldier engi-
neers. They are carried by one
of the Surveys army landing
craft up the most convenient
major river until further prog
resS is stopped by shallow water
and sand bars. There they are
met by Indian natives in dugout
canoes who carry them further
upstream to the nearest smaller
river leading in the direction of
the mountain. From this stream
still another may branch, to
within a mile or two of the sta
ton itself. These streams all
are swift and turbulent. Only
the most expert native boatmen
can negotiate them with the
often heavy loads OF equipment.
All these boatmen as well as In
dian porters are hired by the
army.
Makes His Own Way
Once he has come as far as
rivers will carry him the soldier
observer must make his own way
through the jungle with the
help of the porters to carry some
Iof his luggage. In most cases
the whole way will be up steep
mountain side where nearly
every foot must be chopped
through with a machete and
where the mud is so thick and
slippery that yard ahead is
often followed by a slide of Q
yards backward.
The mountainous are ex-
tremely sharp. Often there is
barely room for a tent among
boulders in the little space it
is possible to clear. The little
group Of Colombian soldiers is
virtually imprisoned on the
mountaintop, very largely de-
pendent on their own resources
although each station has radio
contact with the base at Buena-
ventura and supplies can be
dropped from a plane in an
emergency.
Each man takes IA observa-
tons. The mean Of the IA is
accepted as official. This may
take as long as three months,
depending on weather condi-
tions. Then the camp is aban-
doned. The location of that
particular mountaintop has been
fixed for all time.
Tomorrow: Flying over a eroy- black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

OVERSIGHT: Early in his ca.
Ireer. escape artist Harry Houdint
went on a tour of Europe.
Before an evening engagement
he had handbills distributed
boldly proclaiming that he coulc
escape from anything. The po-
lice brought him before the mag
Iistrate on charges of fraudulent
advertising.
do you still insist that you can
escape from anything?" said the
magistrate.
"Of course" retorted Houdini
The magistrate looked about
and saw a massive safe in the
corner.
1--WE shall see." he said. LOCK
him in that"
Houdini's heart sank. He knew
he didn't have chance to breaE
Through that wall of steel. But
he had to see it through. Muster.
ing a confidence he did not feel
he stepped inside.
For the next five minutes
there was silence. Then the door
of the safe clanked open anC
Houdini emerged. The Judge, i'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

have IlO uOuUD IIlaC eV~~y
diabetic patients doctor EN-.
IphasizeS the need for caution
Nevertheless it is important
enough tC bear repetition.
Let me tell you about two
Idiabetic patients who got a lit.
tie careless" About eight year.
ago was treating a lawyer in hi.
forties who had coronary artery
disease and diabetes. He was one
of those fatalistic types of fellow
whose wife had to be forever
after him ito please take YOU
medicine"
He got tired of her daily re-
minders and decided to take hi,
insulin when he reached his Of
flee. For a week everything wa!
fine. His urine was sugar-fret
and his wife thought that at laSt
he had got some sense. Then one
afternoon she received an urgent
call from her husbands asso.
ciate. Hes acting dazed. HI
doesn't seem to recognize me.
BY the time I reached the
mans Office. he was thrashine
about on the floor. He was sc
unmanageable he had to be
strapped to the ambulance
stretcher. At the hospital, two
orderlieS and two nurses held
him down while we obtained q
blood specimen for sugar deter
mination.
He was conscious enough tc
take orange juice by mouth
after which he became more re-
Taxed. The laboratory report
showed a sharp drop in his blood
sugar. This had caused his
symptoms. He was suffering from
hypoglycemia (abnormally low
blood sugar..
After getting intravenous sugar
and other medication he was
back to normal. He left the
hospital in two days. Fortu-
nately, the low blood sugar had
not precipitated another attack
of coronary artery failure.
Twice the Dosage
What had brought on all this
trouble? He admitted that by
mistake he had been taking twice
the dosage of insulin he needed
The other patient recall was
"a 65-year-old man I saw within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24


Vera-We have a household of
six people. two from each of
three generations. The children.
who are 8 and 10, appear to me
to be none too polite toward
their grandparents. I have re-
proved them again and again.
but It seems to do no good. The
grandparents are my husbands
parents and they always come to
the defense of the children when
I upbraid them. But it makes
me feel bad that my children
should be lacking in respect.
I have talked to my husband
about making an effort to help
correct the attitude of the chill
dren, but he does not see it at
all the way I do. He seems to
think that the grandparents are
to blame and that the children
would be alienated If we at
tempted to discipline them.
Sam-I'm afraid my wife has
caused much Of the difficulty.
She is far too over-protective
toward my parents, and she has
made SO much trouble for the
children on account Of the old
folks that the children by now
probably resent them bitterly.
I'll admit the children are not
models Of politeness, but I don't
see how we ca n make them
curtsy and bow in the home
when they are practically en-
couraged to be rude in school.
where understand talking back
to the teachers is actually en-
couraged. think one Of our
troubles is that my parents try
too hard to cover up their hurt
feelings and thus always come
to the defense Of the children.
and / suspect that If my parents
were to reprimand the children
on occasion they would change
their tune.
This problem has begun to
bother me 80 much that have
considered the wisdom Of ar
ranging for my parents to live
elsewhere. I grew up in q home
where there were four genera
tons, but I guess the times are
against that now. I think we
are the only three-generation
heusehold on our block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

the past year. He was a conscien-
tious diabetic who had been
taking his insulin for many
years. This. too. was an emer-
gency. His daughter phoned ex-
Icitedly saying: Doctor, please
come right over. I think father
has just had a cerebral hemor-
rhage."
When I arrived, I saw this
nice little man. curled up in bed,
breathing noisily and deeply I'M
conscious. He could not be
aroused. BY the time he reached
the hospital, although weighing
no more than 100 pounds, five
or six of us had to restrain him
before We were able to get q
blood specimen.
Ten minutes after he received
concentrated sugar solution into
his veins. he was quiet and aware
OF his surroundings. His blood
sugar report later confirmed the
diagnosis Of hypoglycemia. He,
too, was discharged from the
hospital within a few days.
How did his trouble begin?
About one week before this at
tack, he had come down with
gastroenteritiS following a virus
infection. During that time he
had been unable to retain food
because of nausea and vomiting.
Instead of cutting down on his
insulin dosage he had continued
to take his usual daily dose. In
evitably, this dropped his blood
sugar below normal and pro-
duced the symptoms of hypogly-
Icemia.
Dangerous Risk
Fortunately, these two pa
tients recovered because they
were seen early enough to re-
spond to treatment. Had they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

pressed, released him with an
apology, and Houdini departed
with friend.
Il never thought you'd break
out Of that" said the latter ad-
miringly. How did you do it?'
1T was easy" laughed Hou-
DIM. "They forget to lock the
doOr!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Dutu on Domestics
Due Next Tuesday

Washington housewives who
employ domestic workers must
file social security reports before
next Tuesday, it was announced
today by Victor Sadd, manager
of the Washington district Office,
Social Security Administration.
He said housewives must file
such reports if they have paid q
household worker as much as
$50 In cash wages during Jan
uary, February and March Of
this year. Report forms may be
obtained from the district di-
rector of internal revenue,
Baltimore, and are to be re-
turned to that Office.
Free booklets of explanation
are available at 201 Fourth
street S.W.