davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Troops in Doytono Beach
Rout I een-Age Rioters
Police Unable to Halt Mob of 10000;
Tires on Petrol Cars Are SIushed

The guardsmen methodically
moved along street by street, bar
Iby bar. restaurant by restaurant,
emptying them, taking no back
talk from anyone and cleaning
jail the streets.
Just before 2 am. the area
was reported pretty well cleared
Police said they were loading
Istragglers into police cars. TAX
ing them to headquarters by the
dozens.
AS the area cleared guardsmen
remained on patrol.
Two movie stars. Barton Mac
Lane and James Craig, were
caught in the middle of the
trouble.
Cars Banged Up
AS the National Guard cleaned
out the area, there was much
minor damage. A hotel sign was
torn down, a traffic signal light
was ripped to pieces. many
parked cars were banged up, and
some windows were broken.
The mob action interrupted a
carnival atmosphere of the city,
swelled beyond its 10000 plus
permanent population for the
beach and road racing program
of the National Association OF
Stock Car Automobile Racing.
Two police cars were badly
damaged, their tires slashed,
windows broken and sides denied
with rocks. State patrol cars also
were damaged by rocks, some
wooden benches and signs were
broken.
The trouble. Chief Allen said,
stemmed from efforts of officers
to stop a group of youths from
racing their cars on ramps lead
ing to the beach and from signal
lights on city streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb
rs (P.-National Guard troop
with loaded carbines moved IL
shortly after am. today to hell
break up a mob of mostly teen
Iagers who Haunted police au,
thority and milled through {
business section near the ocear
beach for more than four hours
/ Dottie Einhorn, reporter fol
the. Daytona Beach News Jour.
nal. said as the Guardsmer
moved in. the local police anc
isheriff's deputies. began max
ing mass arrests in the mobs.
One man was seen running to-
ward the beach, his face stream.
ing blood. and with a mob ir
pursuit just as the troop.
reached the scene. Another man
chased by a separate group. also
ran to the troops for protec-
Itions
Police Outnumbered
State Adjutant General MARI
Lance at st. Augustine author.
lied batteries C and D of the
148th Anti-Aircraft Battalion
both stationed at Daytons
Beach, to mobilize and help city
and county authorities dispel
the crowd.
Police Chief Roy Allen, his
forces greatly outnumbered by
the mob. estimated by newsmen
at 10000. had ordered his men
and those from neighboring
towns who answered a riot call
to work in groups and be careful
they didn't do anything to in
flame the crowd into dangerous
action.
Capt. r. w. Roper. of the
l48th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Battalion. said I'VE started
pushing them with our rifles and
they p0t mt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
|Kefouver and Stevenson
To Fight for D. c. Votes
RivoIs Will Enter Opposing Slotes
In Election for Convention Delegates
By JOHN v. HORNER

Senator Kefauver and Aa Stevenson top conenders for
the Democratic presidential nomination going fight
Districts six votes at the Chicago convention
This made clear yesterday when local spokesman for the
rival candidates announced they win enter opposing states M
the election here May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

clearly the law and the con
science of this land; they rec
ognize that a time for Transition
and compliance is necessary
time for the establishments tina
have to be made. But they d.
not recognize or permit repudia
ton or rejection of these decis,
ions Of the court and of tn,
people"
Opposes Interposition
In a speech delivered at the
Jackson jefferson Day dinner OIL
Connecticut Democrats, whose
top leaders have Endorsed him
as a candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination. Mr.. Stevenson
said he was opposed to the doc
trine of interposition which has
been advanced by some South
ern States opposing desegrega-
ton.
He defined such a doctrine as
q State interposing ''its power
against the decisions of the
properly constituted authority as
to the law OF the land"
Hailing the advent of desegre-
CATION, Mr. Stevenson said it will
bring the dawn of "the day OF
full democracy in our public
schools land could we'll become
zone of the greatest accomplish
ments of our generation"
81 pray to God. he said, that
this day may not be marred nor
this achievement poisoned by the
bitterness OF any who would as
sert views. no matter how deeply
felt. against the laws of the land
and humanity"
Mr.. Stevenson told Negro lead
ers in a recent conference at Los
Angeles that he favors desegre-
cation. but by gradual achieve
ment and not with troops OF
bayonets.'
Defined Jefferson's Policy
Tonight Mr.. Stevenson defined
Jefferson's policy of equality, fol
which he said the Democratic
Party always has stood. as mean.
ing ''in terms of the most crucia
issue within this beloved land o.
ours today equal rights for all
regardless Of race and color"
Mr.. Stevenson said Andrew
Jackson's statement that it woule
be Incompatible with the exis'
tence Of the Union" for one State
to assume the power to annu
Federal law was essential Demo.
cratic doctrine-and American
doctrine-120 years ago. 1t is es.
See STEVENSON, Page A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Other Political Stories on Pages AS and
as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Junior chomber Of Commerce Launches
Drive to Get Out Vote. Poge ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Text Of Bishops Settlement and Relotes
Stories on Pages Al and Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Sunny today with high near as. Low to-
night, about 80. Fair, slightly warmer
tomorrow. Full report on Page A-2)
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15
Teacher Objects To Suspension for Furnishing Pupils

BRIGHTON, Colo, R-Grade school teacher Esther B. Bogle, suspended for taping the mouths of three pupils who talked, assert ed Saturday that another reason prompted efforts to take away her job.
 "The school board is trying to make room for the home town married women," she declared. They do this all the time. Every year somebody gets it over some little thing"
 Miss Bogle, 56, Kansas native who has taught for 35 years, said she won't resign.
 She conceded she had placed two-inch strips of adhesive tape on the mouths of three fifth grade girls for about an hour after they talked in class last month.
 ,Irate parents appeared at a school board meeting last week end and Miss Bogle has been sus- pended since Wednesday.
 School Supt. Walter Vikan said some parents also accused her of striking children on occasion, and the ,dark-haired teacher retorted:
 "Why, everyone in the building does that. You almost have to-"
 Miss sDogle said the teachers do not make a practice of beating their pupils but i've just pop them one now and then.'
 As for resigning, she said:
 ''Why should I? If I resigned now it would be like admitting I've been too strict with the chil- dren, and I don't feel I have
 Vikan said it would be up to the parents to sign a complaint directed at reyoking Miss Bogle's teaching certificate, No complaint has yet been submitted.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The JUN. Security Council was called on Saturday to approve six principles on which Britain, France and Egypt have agreed to base settlement of their Suez Canal dispute.
 The Council was expected to give unanimous endorsement to a resolution being drafted by Brit ain and France, but there were signs a long debate might precede the vote.
 Agreement on the six principles was reported to the Council in two-hour secret session Friday night. They called for freedom of navigation, respect for Egyptian sovereignty, insulation of the ca nal from national politics, fixing of tolls by agreement between Egypt and the users, use of a fair part of the dues for canal lm- provement, and arbitration of any disputes between Egypt and the appropriated Suez Canal Co.
 President Eisenhower, on a tel evision interview in Washington, hailed the development as most gratifying. He declared it looked as tho "a very great crisis is be- hind us:r
 Secretary of State Dulles was reported highly pleased over the latest step and said there seemed to be solid ground for favorable outcome.
 The agreement resulted from six private huddles among British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. French Foreign Minister Chris tian Pineau, Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi and
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15
Doomed Captain of Sinking Tuva Calmly Reports Plight Over Radio

KODIAK, R-A sea captain facing death on a sinking ship talked calmly by radio of his plight until the ship made the fa- tai plunge, two seamen reported Saturday.
 Capt. N. Thomsen of the Aleu- tian mailboat expansion said he and mate Finer Petersen listened to the final words of the skipper of the Motorship Tuva before the Tuva sank in the storm-swept Gulf of Alaska.
 ". .. We're taking on water very fast. We have our lifejackets on and are planning to abandon ship" .Thomsen quoted the skip per. "Water is now coming up rapidly. It is up to my knees. so I guess I had better sign off"
 The Tuva, a modern motor ves- sel with a four-man crew, was last reported Wednesday off Cape St. Elias while sailing from Seat tie to Kodiak with a cargo of dy- namite for road construction project.
 An oil slick and pieces of cargo
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15
U.N. Council Expected to Agree on
 Basis for Settlement of Suez Dispute

JUN. Secretary General Dag Ham marskjold.
 The talks started at Hammar- skjold's invitation Tuesday night while the Council was deadlocked over a British h-French resolution declaring that Egypt's July 26 standardization of the 103-mile canal endangered freedom of passage.
 The agreement was concluded in the secretary generals office only a few hours before the Council met Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15
Monday. October Is. 1856
British Sailor Sets Record For Deep Sea Diving

LONDON, R-A world deep sea diving record of 500 feet was claimed Saturday by the British Admiralty for a Royal Navy sail or who made the descent in Nor wegian waters. The old record of 535 feet was set in 1948 by an- other British diver.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15
RUSSIAN SLEEPING HABITS CRITICIZED BY AMERICAN
 MATTRESS MANUFACTURER

NEW YORK, R-"Russia is not sleeping properly" says a mat tress company executive just back
  from the Soviet Union.
 John F. Hubbell said on his re- turn yesterday that thin, cotton filled mattress used. on many Rus sian beds is at fault.
 He said he paid ITO rubles- about SAP. .50-for one of the Rus sian mattresses.
 If this were put on a special sale here in department store for five dollars" Hubbell said, they wouldn't sell any"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Jackie Ozenna, Phil Richard, Grace Teayoumeak, Agatha Sbwenna, Jennie Oksok- taruk.
 Discharged: Diane Murray, Anna Bourdon, Phil Gray, Ned Boucher, Jerry Griggs, Phillip Richard.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15

were found in the gulf Saturday near where the Tuva was last re- ported. There was no sign of sur vivors.
 At Seattle, an officer of the Far North Tug and Barge Co. identi- fled the four as Julian Morrison, the master; John Hoxie of Den yer; Luther Yacoff of White Mountain, Alaska; and Sheldon tChic) Barnes of Seattle.
 Thomsen said he and Peterson heard the Tuva's distress call as they sailed their mailboat here.
 "The voice of the skipper was the calmest we ever heard for anyone facing certain death" said Thomsen.
 Just before the 7Tuva went off the air, -Thomsen said, "the skip per said goodbye to somebody"
 These were his last words"
 Luther Yacoff was the son of Agnes Komokuk of White Mt, who moved to Nome recently. Luther worked for Alaska Air lines here several years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15

Subscribe to the Nome NuGuet
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
ISRAEL ARMS
RULING COULD
BE REVERSED

WASHINGTON (JTA) - High
official sources here revealed that
President Eisenhower personally
decided against approval of tn e
Israel arms list at this time and
ordered Secretary of State j h n
Foster Dulles to suspend action on
the matter until United Nations
peace moves are attempted.
However, White House spokeS-
man James Hagerty later S d
that the Israel request for arms
was still under study and consid-
Grafton" This was taken by some
to mean the Presidents stand on
the Israel arms request h a d
changed, and that he was again
considering action on Israel's arms
application. The earlier report said
that President Eisenhower's decl-
sion against selling arms to Israel
was taken at White House meet
ing and that Secretary Dulles re-
commended to the President
against approval of 1sraePs re-
quest.
The officials who revealed Mr..
Eisenhower decision said that at
White Sulphur Springs Mr.. Eisen-
hover was urged by Canada to
approve Israels arms list. They
also indicated that Mr.. Eisenhow-
err, although he banned the sale of
arms for the present, had n o
ruled out the possibility of a future
decision to revive consideration
and sell Israel the arms it had
ordered.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
Lodge AIIays
Arab Fears

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)
- The United States made it clear
to the Arabs at the United Nations
Security Council that it stands
firmly behind it's request that Sec
retary General Dag Hammarsk-
jold undertake a quick and urgent
peace mission to the Middle East
to prevent the present tension
from developing into an Arab-Is-
rael war.
In the face of continued obstruc-
ZIONIST tactics by Arab delegations
here, Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., head
of the American delegation, told
the Security Council that there is
no basis for the Arab suspicion
that the US. resolution sending
mission might have some hidden
meaning" The text of the resolu-
ton spoke for itself, he stated.
The resolutions only purpose, he
said, was to prevent war. 1t was
not proposed, he stated, that the
Security Council review the issues
involved in the Palestine question.
What the US. wanted was /. That
the Security Council act promptly
and 2. To indicate, with the Securi-
ty Councils endorsement, certain
steps that the secretary general
and the parties should take to car
ry out the armistice agreements.
The Arab suspicious" to which
Mr.. Lodge referred found express
sion in speeches by Omar Loufti
and Ahmed Shukairy, representa-
tives of Egypt and Syria, respect
lively. Both asked for "clarifica-
ton" of the operative part of the
US. resolution, especially on the
nature of the further action" con-
templated by the council after
Hammarskjold completes his mis-
sion and submits his report.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
UJA SIofes
Nationwide
Observance

The United Jewish Appeal has
designated April as "Israel Free
dom Month" in honor of the new
states eighth anniversary, to be
observed officially next Monday.
Joseph M. Mazer of New York,
national chairman of the UJA's
Special Survival Fund, said n G
Freedom Month observance would
be marked by more than 500 cam
paign Embarrassing meetings from
coast to coast and by nine regional
conferences devoted to campaign
progress in 20 states.
THE REGIONAL conferences
he stated, will be addressed by
well-known figures in American
and Israeli affairs, among them
U. S. Sen. John ]. Sparkman OF
Alabama, Brig. Gen. Yiga1 Allon,
conqueror of Colonel Nasser's for
ces in the Arab-Israeli War OF
1948; and Congressman Emanuel
Celler of New York.
The conference sites are Chica-
go. Boston, Pittsburgh, Los Ange-
les, Omaha, New Haven, Conn. !;
Flint, Mich, Trenton, NJ, and
Allentown, Pa.
MAZER ESTIMATED that be-
tween 300, 900 and 1 200, 900 persons
"will be involved in campaign ac-
tivity during April"
In serving as chairman of the
Survival Fund, Mr.. Mazer heads
an effort that represents an inno-
vation in UJA Embarrassing prac-
tees. The Survival Fund was Gre
ated late in 1855 exclusively for
the resettlement in Israel of the
tens of thousands of Jews migrat-
ing to it from turbulent North Afri-
ca. At the same time, the UJA
is seeking funds on its regular
campaign to finance the migra-
ton, settlement, welfare and re-
Mobilization programs of its con-
stituent agencies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13

State of Israel Bonds, of Wnlcn
Maurice D. Brown is chairman
and Jay Edison area representa-
tive.
BART, A humorist with broad
repertoire ranging from, folk songs
to opera in nine languages, is a
star performer on the weekly
American Jewish Caravan of
Stars" radio show in New York
City.
He has been featured at the
Copacabana in New York and the
Last Frontier in Las Vegas, once
sang before $4,000 persons in Chi
cago's Soldier Field.
A staunch believer in Israel,
European-born Bart visited the
State of Israel Bonds, of which
met with Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion and other state Off
cialS.
MISS LINN recently returned
from a South American tour with
Ezio PIMA. She has appeared on
many top West Coast television
shows.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel will be in charge of q
birthday cake candle lighting GER
emony. The cake will be donated
by Sun Valley Bakery and re-
freshments by Miracle Mile Deli
cateSSen.
An overflow crowd attended the
1855 celebration.
Israel anniversary television and
radio shows scheduled locally for
the week beginning next Monday
are being handled by Mrs. Burton
Freireich. Matthew Ritchie is in
charge of publicity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13

rael was achieved very largely
after the United Nations recent
censure of Israel without a single
dissenting vote at the UN Security
Council This censure against
Israel for silencing Syrian artil-
lery that had fired across the bor-
der on Israel citizens is consid-
cred in Wall Street circles as quite
unjuStified.
1t is pointed out that there was
no censure of Syria for firing on
Israeli civilian fishermen /. Also
that there was no United Nations
censure of Egypt for its anti-Israel
blockade carried on openly for
years in the face of two UN orders
to deSiSt.
AS TO THE second step in the
British-American anti-Israel con-
spiracy, the Wall Street experts
emphasize that even before the
Russian shipments of jet planes
tanks and submarines to Egypt
an imbalance in Arab-Israel pow
er alignment has been created by
the sale of British and American
weapons to the Arabs.
The mediation" offer-the third
step in the plan-will, according
to the Wall Street analysis, be
made to Israel after massively-
armed Arab armies, which are
now being poised on IsraeIs bor-
ders, start their invasion.
DANGER SIGNALS: The sensi-
tivity developing in Wall Street
over Washington's refusal-undeI
pressure of American Oil interests
in the Arab countries-to sell arms
to Israel has been indicated dur
ing the last few weeks also ir
some Wall Street publications :.
However, the analysis made now
says quite openly that the present
policy of the State Department
will under the best of circum-
stances lead to the eventual loss
of the Middle East to Communism
1t can also, in the opinion Of
Wall Street experts, lead to graver
consequences: the massacre of the
Israeli population and the out
break of atomic war These
experts find it ''hard to under
stand" why the State Department
is maintaining its present pro-
Arab and anti-Israel policy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
ASC Student Body
Elects Rosenberg

Arnie Rosenberg, president OF
the AEPi fraternity at Arizona
State at Tempe has been elected
the student body activities vice
president for the 1956-57 school
year.
For the second time in two years
AEPi won the fraternity division OF
the toad hop, but its entry. "Doc-
tor Jack" lost to Chi Omega soror-
ity for the grand prize.
The fraternity has planned a
swimming party for this Sunday
at Canyon Lake and an April 2S
Hawaiian party.
AEPi is in sixth place in the
colleges intramural sports stand
ingS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
Peerce, Rubenstein Here

Two outstanding artists of the
concert stage, tenor Jan Peerce
and pianist Artur Rubinstein, have
scheduled Phoenix appearances
this weekend, Mrs. Archer e.
Linde, local manager. announced.
Peerce's $3.50 pm. performance
at Phoenix Union High School aud
itorium this Saturday will be the
final concert of the Phoenix Com
munity and Civic Concert Associa-
ton 1856 series. A Metropolitan
Opera star, Peerce also includes
popular music in his versatile rep
ertoire.
Rubenstein's current American
series, following a tour of eight
European countries, will include
a Phoenix Union recital at z pm.
this Sunday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
Smith Agoin
Beth EI Head

Reelected president of Congre-
cation Beth FL at a recent meet
ing was Jerry Smith. Other new
officers are K. M. DreiseSzun, first
vice president; Robert Schubert,
second vice president; Ben Gross,
treasurer; Jay Edison, recording
secretary, and Howard Tocker,
financial secretary.
Elected as directors were: Peter
Davidson, Morris Kort, Norman
Mendelsohn, and Isadore Oseran,
three-year terms; Robert Biegel,
Joseph H. Cohen, Joe Gross, and
Jack Katz, two-year terms, n d
Jerome Klein, David L ner,
George Ramras, and Edward
Schaeffer, one-year terms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
His+udru+ Dinner April25

The second annual Phoenix His
tadrut dinner in behalf of Israers
largest medical network, Kup t
Holm, will be held at 6 pm. April
25 at Beth Ell Auditorium.
Principal speaker will be Rabbi
Jacob j. Weinstein of Chicago, ma
tional cabinet chairman of'the His
tadrut campaign in the Western
Hemisphere.
THE DINNERS proceeds will
purchase ambulances and medical
supplies for Kupat Holm, one of
Histadrut's major projects which
operates IA hospitals and $50
health clinics in Israel Histadrut
Is Israels General Federation of
Labor.
Rabbi Weinstein, journalist and
scholar, has been a governmental
and Histadrut guest on several Wis
it's to Israel and is contributing
editor to Jewish magazines.
For his work in bettering race
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
Council Women To Sell
Goods At Farmer Mart

Council of Jewish Women mem
bers will sell gifts, gadgets, and
baked goods at a Farmers Mar
ket" at noon next Thursday at the
Jewish Community Center.
The market is aimed to help
members earn their donors SO that
they may attend Cinderella Ball
April % at Hotel Westward Ho.
The market is open to the COM
munity. In charge of the fair is
Mrs. Alfred Gilberg, assisted by
Mrs. Lou zussman and Mrs. Jack
Kriepl
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13

M1Qule EidSt.
And they come to the conclusion
that the welfare of the ordinary
American citizen, as well as the
value of his personal investments
and the peace of this country, will
be affected unless the present US.
policy with regard to Israel is
changed.
ONE INVESTMENT firm, ana
lying the United States and Brit
ish stand in Israel asserts that a
British-American "sell-out" of Is
rael is now in preparation It
establishes the existence of a
three-point plan aimed at "scut-
tling" Israel, and it warns that,
unless reversed by dramatic new
developments, this plan points to
the partition and crippling of Is
rael as a state.
The three-point scheme on which
the State Department is allegedly
working looks, according to the
analysis, like this First, iso-
late Israel morally in world opin-
ion; second, ship offensive weap-
ons to the Arabs while refusing
defensive weapons to Israel, thus
making sure that Arab power is
overwhelming; third, step in to
mediate" the Arab-Israel dispute,
forcing Israel to make major ter
ritoria1 concessions.
IN THE OPINION of Wall Street
experts, the moral isolation of Is