davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

Arab-Israeli settlement. The
United States has said that it
would not engage in a Middle
East arms race. Communist
Czechoslovakia is supplying
arms to Egypt.
| Against this background. an
nouncement Of the shipment Of
tanks to Saudi Arabia put The
United States in the public posi-
tion Of supplying Saudi Arabia
with at least a small amount OF
heavy weapons while it was re-
fusing to meet Israel's urgent
demands for arms.
Saudi Arabian Ambassador
Sheikh Abdullah Al-Kayyal told
Assistant Secretary of State
George Allen yesterday the stop
order on delivery of the tanks
will necessarily create an un-
fortunate impression on the peo-
pile of Saudi Arabia and the Arab
world"
In a statement which he is
sued about his talk with Mr..
Allen he said: 1T is the hope
and expectation of Saudi Arabia
that the United States will soon
find a way of carrying out its
commitment in the common in
'terest Of both countries"
Diplomats Hit Ban
Saudi Arabian diplomats In
Middle Eastern countries also
'assailed cancellation of the ship
Iment.
In Damascus, Syria, Saudi
Arabian Ambassador Shiek Alb
'dulazis Ben Zeid said the can
collation. constituted "a serious
precedent" in relations between
his country and the United
States. He charged Zionist
pressure" forced the cancellation
and said his country was very
much displeased."
In Cairo, Saudi Arabia's De-
Tense Minister, Emir Meshaal,
said his country does not depend
on the United States or any
other one country as a source of
arms. He commented as he
arrived in Cairo for talks with
Egypt under the Saudi Arabian
Egyptian joint military agree
ment signed last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Escaped Lioness Back in Gaze
After Rain Tweuks Her Tail

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. Is (P),
Countess. a 2-year-old lioness,
was content in her warm, dry
cage today after a miserable 10
minutes of freedom in the rain.
Countess. part of an animal
act Of the Hamid-Morton Circus,
escaped from the city audito-
rum last night.
But, after strolling around the
block in a driving rain, Countess
was so anxious to get back inside
the building she crashed through
a glass door and was captured.
Auditorium Manager Chauncey
Barbour said the lioness was one
OF several being transferred from
a portable cage to individual
cages when she escaped.
The animals were In a narrow
hall. Mr.. Barbour said. away
from the main part Of the audi
forum and the audience Of
about $500 didn't know of the
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
DAVID KARRICK'S
BIBLE FAVORITE

LENTeN ReFLECTloNS-Dovid 3.
Korriek. District Commissioner -desie-
nate. tells his fovorite Bible selection
todoy. II is the story Of the wise and
foolish virgins. The lenten Thought
tor Todoy" oppeors on pose Az.
DEAF WoRsHIP--A dozen mem
bers OF the Avolon Heights Church
Of Christ listen" to sermons delivered
in sign language. Sing" hymns ond
proy with their honds. The Stor's
church feature oppeors todoy on poss
AS.
BIG HOME SHoW-Todoy is OPEN
ing doy for the onnuol home show
which lectures the newest in building
ond remodeIins and deeorotins. For
details Of the show which is expected
to ottroet 100000 in the next nine
dogs. see Reel Estote Editor Robert J.
Lewis story on poee 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Conservative Britishers
Disappear in Roinbows

blue vest in viscoA string. On
that foundation he is at liberty
to build a variey of cheerful Gre
ations.
There are the sky-blue trous-
ers. for instance. to be worn, ap-
parently. with the oldest and
most sagging of sports coats
There Is the chess-board style
for week ends, which subtly COM
bines black, evening dress-type
trousers and pullover with an
of white sports jacket.
True, British city dress re-
mains unexotic. Even the most
adventurous WDM has to con-
tent himself with such secret and
unobseryed pleasures as the
square-end Itaaian tie. and the
knowledge that his innocuous-
looking suit is cut from worsted
melange f1annel-type plastic
Stub.
1t is at week ends. however
that his fancy comes into its own.
From oyster-colored bathing
shorts to host jackets" in pastel
paisley on pure-silk twill, there
does not seem to be a leisure ac-
tivity tor hue that the fair has
not covered.
Going out in the evening. the
WDM's ideal continues to be the
white sharkskin tuxedo. though
nowadays 1t requires. for full
marks, q sky-blue cummerbund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Quarles Discounts
Soviet Missile Threat
Won't EnubIe
Reds to Win
War, He Says
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Air Force Secretary Quarles,
in testimony disclosed today.
assured Congress that the mere
addition of a 1,500-mile inter-
continental ballistic missile would
not give Soviet Russia enough
power to launch a global war
with impunity.
He told the House Appropria-
tons Subcommittee in testimony
taken within the last 10 days
that the long orange missile would
not be decisive factor even II
a global war broke out within
the next five years. But he said
it could be in 10 years "if one
side had them and the other side
didn't"
Mr.. Quarles said that he and
Gen. Nathan E. Twining. Air
Force Chief of Staff, forsee no
situation where manned aircraft
will be replaced to any major
degree by such missiles or that
the missile itself will become so
increasingly important as to set
up a push button organization"
People Scared to Death
We've gotten this thing COM
pleteiy out of perspective" no
told the subcommittee. I'VE
have scared our people to death
about something that is, to be
sure, a horrifying weapon. But
lit does not kill you any deader
than a bomber does with an
atomic bomb. Nobody is going
Ito start a war because they have
this kind of weapon unless they
can see a way out that can avoid
destruction Of themselves"
Representative Mahon, Demo-
lcrat of Texas, chairman Of the
Subcommittee on Defense De-
Ipartment Appropriations. re-
LEASED the testimony dealing with
the missile program mainly be-
cause, he said. there has been
l"confusion as to the true facts"
He explained that he considered
lit proper to make public at this
time the official views OF Mr..
IQuarles and Gen. Twining on
the missile program.
! Asked about recent charges By
former Assistant Secretary Of the
lair Force Trevor Gardner. con-
cerning research and develop.
ment progress. Mr.. Quarles de-
scribed the 'protracted discus
sions" on this matter in the de-
partment as differences Of judg-
Iment rather than fiction. Mr..
Gardner resigned recently in q
protest over the missile program.
Includes Broad Program
II think Mr.. Gardeners state
Iment about the inadeQuacy Of
the research and development
support of the programs in the
See QUARLES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Transit Report
Slated Monday
Kompelmon to Get
Lust-Minute Talk
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

The District Public Utilities
Commission will hold a last
minute meeting with Max NJ.
Kampelman Monday before re-
porting TO the House Commerce
Committee on the city's transit
crisis.
Chairman George E. C. Hayes
of the commission said today the
meeting with Mr.. Kampelman,
who seeks a permit for a group
of would-be transit operators,
will be held at $3.50 a m. Monday.
At 10 o'clock that day q House
Commerce subcommittee will be-
gin hearings on the District
Commissioners bin to set up q
Washington Metropolitan Trans
1t Authority to take over the
mass transportation system here
after Capital Transit Co. goes
out Of business August IA by act
of Congress.
Mr.. Hayes said he had con-
ferred today with w. Ralph
Davis Of the General Motors
Corp. on that company's plans to
supply buses to Mr.. Kampel-
mans District Transit Co. Mr..
Kampelman plans to buy 900
1000 new 5l-passenger diesel
buses from General Motors. but
can obtain delivery of only about
400 new ones by next August.
He said last Monday he is re-
lying on GIN to supply additional
used buses. but did not explain
their source in detail.
Mr.. Hayes said Mr.. Davis had
told the commission "of the con-
ditions under which GIN would
deal with the Kampelman group.
He Indicated that there would
be no deal at all unless the group
received a permit. The other
conditions were between the
seller and buyer and we are COM
mitted not to disclose them. Mr..
Davis made it clear that GIN has
made no commitment to any
group"
Mr.. Hayes said the Monday
meeting with Mr.. Kampelman
will provide opportunity for a
last-minute report on the law
yer's efforts to provide addi-
tional information on his prop
osition, including a formal draft
of the franchise desired from
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

the views Mr.. Mikoyan expressed
about Stalin's writings ut the l9tt
party Congress in 1852.
On that occasion he declared
the work sights up with Stains
genius both the historical path
we have traversed as well as the
road toward a more and more
tangible Communist future"
At that time he also referred
to Stains works as "a treasury
of ideas" and said that in the
books "Comrade Stain illumi.
mates our life with the brilliant
light of science"
Mr.. Mikoyan shouted glory II
the Great Stain" at the end Of
his 1852 speech.
This time he hailed the new
collective leadership of the Com
munist Party and deplored the
20 years during which he SAID
1t had been In eclipse.
Halls Collective Rule
THE main line which char
acterizes the work of the Central
Committee and It's Presidium
during the past three years." Mr.
Mikoyan declared, was that
after a long interval collective
leadership has been recreated in
our party"
He went on to develop this
thesis even more bluntly thar
did Mr.. Khrushchev.
THE truism must be stressed,
he said, that in the course oil
nearly 20 years we actually hao
no collective leadership.
1.-THE cult of one person flour.
ished and this could not fail tC
exert an extremely negative in.
huence on the situation in the
party and its activities. And now
when the collective leader
ship of the Communist Party
has been restored the fruit
full influence of feminist method:
of leadership is felt"
Former Premier Georgi Ma.
lenkov, in an address before yes
terday's session, stressed the de-
velopment of heavy industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

mo q way OF delivering "a
Walker bulldog tanks which
were caught at the port in New
York early yesterday when the
embargo was imposed
2. An Israeli Embassy spokes-
man said his government saw
little point" in imposing a gen.
eral embargo in order to stoE
the tank shipment to Saud
Arabia because, he argued. the
result could have been gained
by suspending that shipment
alone. About $4,000 OF SEIZED
Iuled shipments to Israel are af-
lfected. he said.
3. A Senate investigation OF
the whole tangled affair was de-
Imanded by Chairman George oil
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. Senator George said
he wants an explanation from
Secretary of State Dulles when
Mr.. Dulles returns from q BAHIA
mas vacation.
Situation Reviewed
Under instructions from Pres
ident Eisenhower the State De-
Ipartment is reviewing the whole
situation with respect to arms
deliveries to Egypt and the Arab
states. Officials said they did
not know how long this review
would take.
Some officials argued that the
delivery of 10 tanks to Saudi
Arabia, which has no common
border with Israel. would not
materially affect the Israeli
Arab balance. II their view pre-
walls. 1t appeared likely that
Saudi Arabia would eventually
Iget its tanks.
American authorities gener-
ally were inclined to blame the
excitement over the affair on
bad timing. The tank deal with
Saudi Arabia was disclosed just
when the United States is work.
ing hardest toward an Arab
Israeli settlement.
The Israeli Embassy spokes-
man. who declined to be quoted
by name. said about 100000
worth of replacement and repair
parts for automotive, signal and
aircraft equipment and some
safety equipment such as para
|chutes were caught in the pipe
line here by the embargo order.
Israeli Request Pending
The Israeli government has a
request pending for $50 million
worth of weapons. including jet
fighter planes and antiaircraft
guns. The United States has
been delaying final action on it
while seeking a basis for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
BuIeonin, Khrushchev
Meet Queen

LONDON, Feb. IS (R.--Brit-
ain has arranged for Soviet
Premier Bulganin and Commu-
mist Party Chief Khrushchev to
meet Queen Elizabeth II during
their eight-day visit to England
in April.
Present plans call for the
Soviet officials to meet the Queen
at Windsor Castle. They prob
ably will lunch with her and
her husband, the Duke Of Edin-
burgh.
Plans for the Russians tour
now are practically complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

2ULl congress OF the SOFleL (UHl
munist Party.
The speech. which denounced
Stains political and economic
writings by name, was not printed
until more than 48 hours after
MFR. Mikoyan spoke. This indi-
Gated party leaders gave careful
Thought before releasing it to the
public.
Mr.. Mikoyan also took the
occasion to say that Soviet
possession of atomic and n.y.
drogen bombs and the means
Iof bringing these bombs on
planes or rockets to any spot on
the globe" served to deter any
capitalist country from making
war on the Soviet Union.
Following the lead Of Nikita S
Khrushchev. party secretary, anc
Others in the Soviet hierarchy
Mr.. Mikoyan extolled the merits
Iof collective leadership.
| Mr.. Khrushchev, who took over
Stains post as the party's First
Secretary. set the tone OF the
Congress in his 50,000-word key
note speech Tuesday when he
blasted the one-man rule idea.
I Raps Stain Ideas
] In his speech Mr.. Mikoyan rap
ped Stain on several counts.
/. He declared the former Pre-
Imier's writings ignored the his
TORY of the last two decades and
lcalled for new teachings on COM
munism.
| 2. He assailed treason charges
Satin brought many years later
against the one-time heroes OF
the 1918 Bolsheyik revolution.
/ 3. He declared Russian foreign
policy had become active. flex-
|ible and calm after Stains death
in March. 1858.
The veteran Armenian Com
munist's attack pinpointed Sta
Inns books, Economic Problems
lof Socialism in the USSR" and
1.-The History of the Communist
Party in the Soviet Union. a
Short Course"
/ Mr.. Mikoyan took issue with
one passage dealing with the
United States. Britain and
France. He declared Stains as
sertion latter the world market
has broken up. the volume OF
production in these countries will
contract" was incorrect and
could hardly help the Soviet
cause.
Calls for Critical Study
eve must note" he added,
that several other lines OF eco
monte problems, after seriously
considering them, require that
Iour economists should study them
deeply and review them critically
from the Marxist-Leninist point
of view"
This differs considerably from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

Joy Cormody Comments on Aword
Nominations. Pose A. ~
gories Of acting. directing, best
picture, writing. film direction,
Icinematography, costume design.
art direction. set direction, film
editing. sound recording, short
subjects and special effects.
The Academy Award winners
will be announced March 81
after voting on the nominees.
Tonight's Commute program
II will be telecast by NBC starting
at 8 pm. Eastern Standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Workers Begin
Removal Of g
Air Crash Dead
Marines Killed When
AirIiner Falls on
California Ridge

OAKLAND. Calf, Feb. 10 up.
Workers today began the Diff
ficult job Of removing the bodies
of SO plane crash victims-all
Marines-through Ia miles Of
scrubby. thick brush toward q
temporary morgue.
The Marines died yesterday
when their four-engine trans
port crashed below the crest of
a fog-eovered ridge in a canyon
southeast Of Oakland. No one
survived,
The crash was the second ma
jor military air. disaster in "a
hours in the San Francisco Bay
area. -Four men died Thursday
and four others escaped when an
Air Force B52 jet bomber blew
up over nearby Tracy. !.
8 Minutes From Landing
The big Marine plane was just
81 miles, minutes-from a
landing at Alameda Naval Air
Station on a flight from FL Toro
and Camp Pendleton Marine
Bases in Southern California.
The RD5, Marine equivalent of
the DC4. carried i've crewmen.
The others, clad in dungarees,
were being transferred to Treas
ure Island Navy Base for reas-
signment. One passenger was
from FL Toro: the others from
Camp Pendleton.
The pilot was Mai. Alexander
Watson. 80. of Santa Ana. Calf.
q silver Star winner in the Ko-
rean war.
Mai. Watson's last report was
at 1:42 p m. notifying Oakland
Municipal Airport he was start
ing an approach toward the
nearby Naval Air Station.
Heavy Fog and Mist
The fog and mist was so heavy
that helcopters failed for hours
to find the wreckage 1900 feet
up in the dense brush country
31a miles from Niles on the east
ern side Of San Francisco Bay.
The area has claimed 1913 lives
in three major plane crashes
within Az years. Besides the SO
killed IN this accident, IS were
killed March 20, 1853, in a
Transocean Air Lines DC4. and
SO we're killed August rs, 1851, in
a United Air Lines DC6B.
Rancher Ray Stephens mar
rowed the hunt for the missing
Marine plane when he reported
hearing a terrific crash" Noise
from the low flying plane caused
him to run outside his mouse.
He said:
About 2 seconds after I saw
1t and thought it was going to-
hit the hill opposite me ! heard
a terrific crash"
Rescue parties had slow going
over the rain-slick hills and the
brush was so thick that no place
could be found to land hell
copterS.
The six men from FL Toro
were identified quickly, but the
18th Naval District predicted
that Identification Of the others
would take some time. They had
their service records with them.
The passengers were part of a
See PLANE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

TOKYO, Feb. Is (P.-Billy
Graham. American evangelist,
arrived tonight for seven days
of rallies and conferences in
Japan. He has visited India,
Thailand. the Philippines and
Formosa in the past nine weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Middle East Arms Ban
Attacked From All Sides
Israel Sees Little Point to Embargo
As Arubs Coll for Delivery Of Tunks
BY the Associated Press

The State Department found itself under heavy pressure
sides today of its White approved action
embargoing all shipments of and military equipment
to the Middle East
These are the pressures:
Saudi Arabia urging that the Government "soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Soviet Hierarchy AssoiIs
Stain in Press and Radio
Drive 70 liscredit lend Dictator
Drive to Discredit Dead Dictotor
Brought Into Open by New Leaders

MOSCOW, Feb 10 QP-The Soviet hierarchys growing
pagn against the works acts of Joseph Stain took dra
matte turn today the Russian and radio oosed direct
blast against the -revered leader.
The unprecedented attack in the text of free
First Deputy Premier AnaSas Mkoyan at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
7 elecust to Name
Oscar Candidates

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10 R.-
Nominations will be announced
tonight for Hollywood's 28th an
nual Academy Awards.
Five candidates for movie Os-
cars will be named in the cate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Clearing. windy and colder tonight with
low near 80. Mostly sunny and colder
tomorrow. Gull report on Page A-2)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
II;Ha ! !
ADMITTED

April 1: Mrs. Elnora Summersett,
All Seventh St., surgical; Sander
Kosztyo, Gypsum, medical; the Rev.
John Braun, 129 Washington ST.,
surgical.
April 2: Charles Kuckert, 1857
Sand Road, medical; Thad Geiser,
Route 2, medical.
April 3: John Ambrose, Route 3,
medical; Jack Cupp, % Community
Loop, surgical; Edward Kelley,
506 E. Third, surgical; Lester
Kline, Sand Road, medical; John
Harrod, Gypsum, surgical.
April 4: Mrs. Denver Rosamond,
730 C ST., surgical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives, neighbors,
and friends for the kindness and
help shown us during the illness
and death of our beloved mother,
Mrs. Allie Kihlken. Also for the
flowers and cards and to the Mel
decker Eberle LeVeck funeral
home.
To all we are very grateful.
9-1tp The Children
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
DISCHARGED

Marcia Rosentreter, Tommy Ban
chick, Mrs. Harold Probel, Mrs. AL
bert Lieske, William Faulkner,
Mrs. Edgar Adams and baby, Joan
Marquee, Mrs. Harold Nowlan and
baby, Mrs. Norbert Goetz, George
Rider, Ricky Ley, Shirley Bahnsen,
Lee Greer, James Hollinshead, Mrs.
John Parker and baby, Hope He
bert, Mrs. George Gresham, Clar-
ence Myers, August Fizer, Mrs.
Lester Everett transferred to st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express my sin
cere thanks to all who remember
ed me with cards, flowers and
gifts while / was patient at Ma
gruder Hospital. The wonderful
service of Dr. Wood and other doc
tors, the nurses and aids, the daily
visits and prayers of Rev. Pruess
and Rev. Blankenship we're very
much appreciated.
Mrs. Edwin pete" Hammond
Gilt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives, friends
and neighbors for the beautiful
floral pieces, the Robinson Funeral
Home for services rendered, the
pallbearers and to those who as
sisted in any way at the passing
of our mother and grandmother,
we deeply appreciate your thought
fulneSs.
The family of Anna Brough
9-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
liA&,t0CALS

For a $1.00 donation you can
enioy a baked ham dinner at she
VIEW, 214 Madison Street Port
Clinton, Sunday Apri! 8 from a TO
nm. 9-lt
Owners or two cars which were
blocking the private driveway of
west Third st. home Saturday
night, we're asked by police to
move their vehicles.
Brand new patterns in carpet
ing. MuIigan's, Oak Harbor. 0-tf
ACM Mr.. and Mrs. James
NASUy Stelzer (veneda Balm
EASS SEM of SIT Jackson St.
announce the birth of daughter,
six lbs. and one o., born at Ma
gruder hospital Monday, April 2.
Al Painting and Decorating,
interior and Exterior. Also repair
work of all kinds. Guaranteed TO
your satisfaction. Phone 1894 for
estimates. o-3f
John Rohde, II, 426 Laurel Ave,
escaped injury but the left front
fender and door of his car was
damaged Friday morning when it
hit the railroad overhead, police
reported.
AC3E Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
NeIUy Celek June Miller) of
VAS< Route 3 are parents of
son, eight lbs, born at Magruder
hospital Thursday, March %.
--:-:-
Carson Harris, Oak Harbor Rt. l,
escaped injury early Saturday
when his car went off the Road
near Three-Mile Crossing and hit
a pole. The sheriff's department in
vestigated. Sheriff Merlan Budd re-
ported Mr.. Harris said he had gone
asleep.
! NEW slightly damaged NORGE
9 Gu. IT. self defrosting refriger-
ator, was $459.95, now $199.95. at
Lundgard Appliance.
Virginia, Russell and Robert Den
ney accompanied their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Denney, on an
Easter weekend visit to Kinsman,
Ohio to see their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse A. Denney. The
thrill of the trip was finding two
guinea pigs to bring home as new
pets.
MAMMOTH RUMMACE SALE
April 9th and 9TH. City Hall base
ment. 9 to 9. Sponsored by coch-
rams Maiorettes. 8-2t
ACG A son, eight lbs. and
NaTVl 13 ozs., was born to
w. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wozniak, Rosalyn Kuzma) of 313h
Oak St. at Magruder hospital
Thursday, March %.
-.-.-
Mrs. Zenas Dix, Harrison ST., is
a patient at Providence hospital in
Sandusky, taken there Monday
afternoon in Neidecker ambu-
lance.
carpeting. big selection of pat
terms and fabrics. Mvllligan's,
Oak Harhor. 2-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
PRE- SEASON STOCK RACES

A preseason stock car race has
been set for Sunday, April 9th at
Sandusky Speedway with time
trials at lis and the first race at
200 pm. weather permitting.
Additional steel bleachers have
been erected this year by Bert
Decker and his crew.