davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

The government has ruled that
British and French firms no
longer can sue in any Egyptian
court.
British and French doctors,
dentists, lawyers, pharmacists,
engineers and architects have
been dropped from their pro-
fessional associations. This
means they can no longer work
in Egypt.
Egyptian auditors have re-
placed their British and French
colleagues in business firms. The
newspaper AL Ahram charged
the British and French with
monopolizing this profession be
cause firms feared their Sec
retS would become known to the
Egyptians"
The ministry Of communica-
lions dismissed all its British
and French teehnicians.
Reinsurance operations by
Egyptian companies, formerly
handled through London, are
being shifted to other markets,
especially Switzerland and West
Germany. An Egyptian authority
claimed Britain's net annual
profit from the business had
been approximately so million
pounds ($140 million).
Movies Withdrawn
Film censors withdrew all
British and French movies pic
turing life in those countries
from public showing, as well as
films starring alleged Zionist or
pro-ZioniSt actors. Cairo news
papers estimated rs films were
involved.
Deputy Education Minister
Hamed Nabih announced sew
erance Of all cultural relations
with Britain and France. He
told newsmen his ministry was
reviewing all English and
French books and syllabuses now
in use in schools and universities
throughout Egypt with a view
to removing from them any trace
connected with Britain and
France and their history"
English and French run
schools, he added. from now on
will be 100 per cent Egyptian in
every respect"
$50 Schools Affected
French cultural penetration
was particularly deep in Egypt
and the educated classes COM
monty used the French language
until they recently began turn
Ing more and more to Arabic.
Ahmed Khaki, new head of
Victoria College, one Of Egypt's
oldest English schools and a SYM
Dol of Britain's former influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

out old charcoal-burning units
which kept their vehicle moving
during the war. They chug along
the straight, poplar Lined roads
Of France giving of clouds of
blue smoke.
Buses and Subways damned
In Paris, thousands who nor
mally drive to work cram the
overladen buses and subwayS.
Taxi companies have warned the
government they are living on
existing stocks which are nearly
exhausted.
Theater managers are having
the worst season in years, and
even restaurants are hard hit.
Benoit Leon-DeutSch, chairman
of the theater managers organi-
zation, says audiences are small
because many have overspent
themselves this month in buying
and boarding gas and sugar.
1.-THE Parisians have nothing
left for entertainment" he ex-
planned.
Although newspapers give such
optimistic headlines as ~. S.
Aid in is Days." few believe
that the American gas, if it
comes, will change the situation.
I'VE used to wait q year to
get a new car delivered" said
one Paris motoriSt. Soon it may
take that time to get new shoes. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

ment Of just and lasting peace
in the Middle East would run
counter to Soviet detectives. The
Soviets are clearly planning q
procession of events starting
from reduction of Western in
fluence and proceeding to the
eventual incorporation of the
nations of the area into the So
Wet orbit"
Mr.. Murphy coupled his scath-
ing attack on the Soviet Union
with a warm expression of the
United States concern for the
welfare of Britain and France.
Referring to the primacy OF
the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, the Deputy Under
secretary said nothing that has
happened in the recent past
should or must be allowed to
disturb that alliance. including
as it does our oldest and dearest
friends. Whatever misunder-
standings of the moment there
may be. these are passing"
Act to Heal Breach
The last sentence was taken
as confirmation of observations
throughout Washington at mid
week that the entire Govern
ment was concerned to mend the
breach in relations with Britain
and France.
In the past week there has
been a public message of concil-
iation by President Eisenhower
from Augusta; a friendly speech
by French Ambassador .Herve
Alphand and Mr.. Murphy's re-
marks last night.
Secretary Dulles is expected to
add his voice to the chorus on
Sunday. when he travels to Au-
gusta to talk over international
affairs with the mentioning
A growing realization that the
economic effects of a long shut
down of the Suez Canal-not
only in relation to oil, but to a
much wider range of economic
activity-has brought a sense of
to State Department
moves to repair the Big Three
alliance.
A is per cent rise in the price
Of tea in London is symptomatic.
That the proportions of the
crisis are larger than Western
economy is indicated
by a Is per cent increase in
cotton prices in Calcutta.
Soon, it is feared, the entire
range Of international economic
could be seriously af-
Iected. The United States would
lind it difficult to escape the
effects of serious trade disloca-
lions, government economists
have warned.
Itsis on this basis that State
Department officials have been
for the past several
days to get on with supplying
Europe with oil to make UP
shortages caused by the Suez
Canal blockage.
So far, however. it is under
stood that the White House has
held back from activating the
Middle East Emergency Commit
tee to coordinate scarce tankers'
travels for efficient delivery of
Western Hemisphere oil. The
worry is that too
friendly an attitude toward
and France before they
from the Suez Canal
area would provoke Arab nations
TO new sabotage of oil installa-
lions
One official refers to next
as Der Tag"-the day
for resolving the oil crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

NaSSer regime. ben1nQ the
headlines about Port Said and
the United Nations emergency
police force, thorough purge of
all British French influence and
interests is taking place, from
the business world through the
professions. schools and cultural
activities of every description.
Even history is being rewritten,
as Stain did it in Russia.
Day by day. the government
controlled Egyptian press is re-
cording this upheaval-unprece-
denied in Egypt's long history.
Neutral observers generally con-
slider the British French invasion
has finished them in Egypt and
the repercussions will spread
throughout the Arab world.
Many an Egyptian educated in
England and France-and there
are thousands-say, "they can't
Egyptianize our minds" But the
process goes ahead steadily,
mainly under Egyptian military
orders numbered 4 and S, pub
lished November IL after the
British French Israeli assault
began.
Assets COnflscated
These orders classed the Brit
fish and French as enemy ma
tionals," provided for the con-
fiscation Of their assets and pro-
hibited transactions with British
and French citizens.
Egyptians appointed by the
Minister Of Finance replaced the
managers of firms controlled by
the British and French. A num-
Der Of banks and wholesale and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

The State Department still hopes
that Britain and France will at
that time announce publicly
their schedules for withdrawing
troops from Suez and set def
mite dates for their "phased
Withdrawals"
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd has said he would
give a def1nitive report at, that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

in the Middle East. was APP
pointed head Of a commission to
"Egyptianize" more than $50 for
eign schools and institutes in the
country. He told the weekly
AL Tahrir:
"Well teach the students about
the Egypt Of the revolution i.
teach them to hate the English
/. teach them the history of
Port Said resistance and explain
to them we are the enemies of
England and that innocent chill
dren like them have been killed
in battle and that we should take
revenge for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

retail firms we're affected. Shell
Oil, one Of BritaiI1's biggest
enterprises in Egypt, was among
them.
Responsible informants said
no one. apart perhaps from q
few authorities, really knows
what is going to happen pending
some final agreed settlement.
Technically, the Egyptians could
do practically anything with the
buSineSSes-sell them, give them
away or even reorganize the
firms and run them themselves. "
One deterrent factor is the
fact that the British have frozen
more than 100 million pounds
$3.50 million) in Egyptian assets.
Meantime, British French busi-
nesses are in the hands Of
Egyptians.
Estimates Of the total value Of
the businesses affected range all
the way from rs million pounds
($2l0 million) to a top of $50
million pounds 1890 million).
Finance Minister Abdel Mo-
neim Kaissouny has instructed
banks to furnish every facility to
Egyptian citizens wishing to &C
quire shares of enemy" COM
panies under sequestration to
insure that they are speedily
Egyptianized."
Cairo newspapers chronicle
the systematic stripping Of Brit
ish-French influence from Egyp-
tian life.
Organizations regularly appeal
for a boycott of all British and
French products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Egypt Thoroughly Purges
British-French Influence
BY EDWIN SHANKE
Associated Press Foreign CORRESPONDENT

ROME, Nov. 3O.-An Egyptian policeman rolled down the
shutters of French bookstore in the Cairo one day
soon after the BrtshFrench assault Egypt began
symbozed the attack Egypt has backred on the
British and French in country where their influence has
been dominant for decades
Experimentation" is the watchword of President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
u. 5. Attempts
|ToMend Riff
|WithAII

Continued From First Page
of Great Britain from the Mid.
east Baghdad pact members
talks, at the instance of Irac
following the British invasion OF
Egypt.
There is as yet no intention
in Washington that the United
States should join the Baghdad
lpact itself. British and most
Mideast countries have urged
full American participation.
Text Of Statement
The text of the State Depart
ment statement follows:
THE President of Pakistan
the Prime Ministers of Iraq,
Turkey and Pakistan, and the
Foreign Ministers of Iran in
their recent meeting at Bagh-
dad have reaffirmed their de-
Termination to further a peace
full and lasting settlement OF
current Middle Eastern prob
lens.
I'm recent days we have In
deed seen grave threats to the
peace and security of the world
The action of the United Ma
tons has brought the fighting
in the Near East to an end and
the world community has a new
opportunity to work in accord
ance with the United Nations
Charter to resolve serious un-
DERIVING problems and to assist
the nations in the area to main
tain their integrity and indie
Ipendence.
Recent events have provided
an opportunity for a new demon
stration of the valuable contri-
button to peace and security
which can be made by nations
which have organized for re-
gional cooperation under the
United Nations Charter. In
their dedicated efforts to main
tain peace, representatives of
Iraq. Iran, Pakistan and Turkey
have within past weeks met, first
in Teheran and then in Bagh-
dad, in order to bring to bear
both their influence and wisdom
in The interest of the nations of
the free world. Throughout the
period of the crisis. these coun-
tries clearly revealed their faith
in the Charter and their deter
mination that the peace, not
only of the area in which they
find themselves, but of the whole
world. must be preserved.
1.-THE United States has, from
the inception of the Baghdad
Pact. supported the pact and the
principles and detectives of col
Ilective security on which it is
based. Through its own bilat-
eral arrangements with pact
in the Middle East area
and its active membership in
certain of the pact's committees,
the United States has revealed
its readiness to assist in meas
ureS to strengthen the security
of those nations.
"The United States reaffirms
its support for the collective ef-
forts of these nations to main
tain their independence. A
threat to the territorial integrity
or political independence of the
members would be viewed by the
United States with the utmost
gravity"
Murphy Voices Warning
Coupled with the State De-
partment announcement yester-
day was the blunt speech by
Deputy Undersecretary Robert
Murphy before the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittee in New York last night.
Mr.. Murphy said: ut has be-
come apparent that the achieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Parked Cars Line Streets
OF Paris in Gas Pinch

PARIS, Nov 80 l-The of traffic was stiled
almost to hush today the full effect gasoline raoning
hit French motorists.
The city looks like open-ar garage thousands
OF automobiles parked along decreasing number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

This dispatch is by on Associated Press
correspondent who hos just arrived in
Rome from CoiTo. where he wos sto-
toned during the British French in
vosion Of Egypt. He is on American
normolly assigned to the AP London
buTeou. EsyptiOn censorship preventc .
Transmission Of this revealing dis
patch from Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Murphy Voices Warning

Coupled with the State De-
partment announcement yeSter-
day was the blunt speech by
Deputy Undersecretary Robert
Murphy before the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittee in New York last night.
Mr.. Murphy said: 1T has be-
come apparent that the achieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Try another delicious Answer Cake combination Yellow Cake
with rich Chocolate Fudge Frosting
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

cents; Shelby area, 1900 leeces at az
cents, 1900 at 46 cents, 500 at AZ cents:
Dupuyer area, 1,5OO fleeces at a cents:
White Sulphur Springs area, 400 fleeces
at as cents; Great Falls area, 1900
fleeces at 46 cents and 1000 at 46 cents:
Choteau area, $50 fleeces at 40 cents;
Highwo0d area, 800 fleeces at A cents
and 400 at 4S cents; Cut Bank area,
1000 fleeces at $108 a pound, clean
basis, fob. Boston, less commission,
500 at a cents and 1000 at AZ cents;
Stanford area, 1920 fleeces at AZ cents;
Big Timber area, $4,000 fleeces local
pooD at 1881 cents; Jordan area, IS 900
fleeces Qocal pooh at 1876 cents; Har-
lowton area, 10000 fleeces at "A cents;
Fairfield area, 1000 fleeces at As cents.
and Browning area, 1900 fIeeces at 43
cents.
Lamb contracts are as follows GALL
for fall delivery:
Browning area, 1000 mixed black
faced lambs, 1914 cents; Dillon area,
$4,000 mixed blackfaced lambs, 171a
cents; Big Timber area, 5000 mixed
blackfaced, 171A and 5000 mixed white
faced lambs at 171a cents; Choteau
area, 1889 mixed blackfaced lambs at
IL cents; Brady area, 500 mixed black
faced and 1900 mixed blackfaced lambs
at IL cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
New Agent-at-Large
For Rosebud County

ERIE C. GROSS, a graduate of Mon
tana State College, has been appointed
county agent at-large for the Montana
Extension service, according to N. E.
Beers, extension director.
Gross has been assigned to Rosebud
county where he will work with County
Agent Carl James.
A native of Hardin, Gross was grad
uated from Montana State College in
1858 and he has since been serving in
the us. Air Force. He is a former All
club member and in the summer of
1858 he was in Belgium as an Inter-
national Farm Youth Exchange dele
gate.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Wool Prices Range
From 40 to AZ Gents

PRICES RANGING from 40 to AZ
cents pound for wool and from 1914
to IL cents pound for lambs are listed
for numerous transactions reported by
the First National Bank of Great Falls.
Wool sales are as follows:
Plentywood area, $1,000 feeces at A
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

Get more irrigation out of your water supply
by using Reynolds Lifetime Aluminium Siphon
Tubes They're designed to give greater flow
and faster starts Made of ruStfree aluminium,
they're lightweight and labor-saving, never
split or warp. Rolled ends give increased
strength and easier handling. Proof of their
outstanding popularity with growers-nearly
5 million Reynolds Lifetime Aluminium ST.
phon Tubes are now in uSel
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

has gasoline with this high ocane rating been available
1t has the highest antknock values reached in
commercial fuel gives you faster starts smoother pickup
more pep Get performance for the money with
Farmers Union power-packed POW-R-PLUS. Available
In regular and premium grades.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
K. Of c. Lists
Weeks Events

Meetings Of councils Of the
Knights of Columbus this week
are:
Monday. S;15 pm, Potomac,
Grand Knight Edward F. Clark
presiding, Prince Georges Coun-
Icil'S first and second degrees
Iemplification, District Deputy F.
P. Casula, $500 Baltimore blvd.
Tuesday, 8:15 pm. Washington
Council meeting, and visitation
from State Council; Grand
Knight William F. Malone pre-
siding, Spalding, Grand Knight
Joseph A. Smith presiding;
Bishop Byrne, first degree ex-
Iempliflcation; Grand Knight
Eugene C. BaczenaS presiding;
st. Teresa's School hall, 1925
v street Sc.
Thursday. joint first and
second degree exempliflcation.
District Deputies c. U. Tretler
and B. j. Balducci presiding.
Unless otherwise noted, all
events are at X. C. Hall, 918
Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Other AM Stations
FIN Stations
Spanish War
Events Slated

The Department Auxiliary of
the District of Columbia United
Spanish War Veterans will meet
at 8 pm. Monday at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, with Presi-
dent Maud E. Wright presiding.
National President Ellen R.
Hawk of Pittsburgh, will pre-
sent her program for the year.
Members of all auxiliaries are
urged to attend.
The Jolly CATERS Swamp of
the Military Order of Lizards
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Olive Green, Apartment 401,
1882 Massachusetts avenue NV,
at 8 pm. Tuesday. Members Of
the Polawan Swamp will be
guests.
President William Mckinley
Camp. Sons of Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans, will meet at
Is pm. Wednesday at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, with Presi-
dent James L. Davis, presiding.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will sponsor a dinner and ba-
zaar from 4:30 to 1880 pm.
Thursday in the Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street NV.
The Daughters of '98 will hold
an evening of games for the
benefit of the Save the olympia
Fund at 1749 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, at 8 pm. Friday. AL
are welcome.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Australian SurreuIist

Sidney Nolan, an Australian
(born l91O, who has lived and
worked these last few years in
England. France, Italy and
Greece. and has exhibited in
the first three countries, is
having his first Washington
exhibition at the Fantasy CAL
1ery. 1865 Connecticut avenue,
through next Saturday.
He is showing 10 oil paint
ings, fairly large, the majority
Of them surrealistic, with nat
uralistic landscapes, mostly
desert wastes, occupied by a
single brutal figure in the fore
ground. One decorative study
Of an enlarged plant, and one
landscape, desert Storm"
golden brown including the
sky, are the pleasantest items
in a collection technically COM
petent, but depressing in its
Implications.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Disabled Veterans
Entertainment PIunned

Activities of the Disable d
American Veterans this week in
clude: King-Clark Chapter will
entertain residents of Arlington
Hall from Z to 8 pm. tomorrow.
They will also entertain at the
d downtown USO at Z pm.
Wednesday.
The D. C. Department and its
Auxiliary will entertain patients
at the Mt. Alto VA Hospital at
u pm, Thursday.
Agriculture Auxiliary will en-
tertain the children Of Cedar
Knoll's School, Laurel, Md. at
7:30 pm. Friday. A Thanks
giving program will be presented
by the Agriculture Troupe.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
News in Brief

The Silver. Spring Art Gal
lery, 9216 Flower avenue, in
vites the public to an opening
this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
when John Tzounis, director
Of information service of the
Royal Greek Embassy will give
a talk, illustrated by films of
Greece. The exhibition will
comprise paintings by Bette
Hartnell. Jean Miller, Gar
land Niche and Charles Har-
rison Miller, and sculpture by
Jane Wolventon and Vir-
ginia Wilson, and win remain
through December.
The National Gallery's lee
ture this afternoon at 4 o'clock
will be given by John D. Heag,
professor of fine arts, Yale
University, who will speak on
"The Historical Setting of an
Hispano-Flemish Reliable"
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Variety at Mart

The Artists Mart, 1861 Wis
consin avenue, is showing
through next Saturday, several
exhibitions. Benjamin Lawless
has a group Of paintings, vari-
ations on a theme, of sailing
vessels, all very much alike
balanced compositions COM
posed of horizontal line of
hulls, vertical Of masts, sails
and reflections, all done in a
high key.
BY Ann Karras is a large
collection of sterling jewelry:
Necklaces, brooches, earrings,
cuff links, ETC., some set with
agate, carnelian or turquoise.
The designs are modern and
individual, but most of the
pieces are large for their pur-
poses. and suggest ponderous
weight, as does so much mod
ern jewelry.
The third exhibition includes
Evening star., 1956-11-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WRC-oreat choirs Q

$500, WRC-Great Choirs of
America: Arlington Presby-
terian Church Choir from
Arlington. Va.
8:15, WRC-Faith In Action: {:
Religion in Culture" is the
topic of discussion at the
Southern Baptist Convention.
l0:05, WMAL-Message Of Israel:
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions.
11:00, WMAL-Life is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen's topic
is entitled "The Thing the
Princess Loved Most"
1900, WARL-Birthday Broad
cast: A special show COM
memorating WARL's 10th
anniversary.
1890, WDON, WASH FIN
Music of Distinction: Brahms,
Symphony No. 2 in D; Mozart,
Concerto No. % in A.
900, WTOP - Pro Football: !:
Washington Redskins VS..
Cleveland Browns.
200, WMAL-Pro Football: The
Baltimore Colts are host to
the Los Angeles Rams.
900, WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: 10th Anniversary edi-
tion, top hillbilly records
played by Vic Stephan.
800, WRC - Monitor: The
United States soldiers in
Munich, Germany, go through
a simulated battle course
under battle conditions.
3:15, WDON, WASH-FM-Capi-
tol Productions: Chapter 8 of
the mystery series "Split
Diamonds"
sos, WGMS-FM - Salsburg
Festival: Mozarteum Cham
ber Ensemble, conducted by
Bernard Paumgartner.
600, WDON, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Tchaikov-
sky, Symphony No. 4 in F;
Schubert, Symphony No. 8 in
B; Beethoven, Symphony No.
! in c.
6:35, WWDC-Lawrence Welk:
Selections from Welk's album
Champagne Pops Parade"
7:15, WWDC-Men of Faith:
DR.. Robert E. Van Deusen,
from the National Lutheran
Council.
$500, WGMS-FM - National
Gallery Concert: Walter Car
ringer, tenor; John Wustman,
pianist; Richard Bales, COM
mentator.
1905, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic Symphony: Guest
pianist Geza Anda performs
the Piano Concerto No. ] by
IiSZt
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Kinsey has exhibited extern
sively In the Washington area
in group shows and had q
group at the Cafe Espresso
last summer along with several
other abstract expressionist
painters. Her work was much
the best in organization, color
and vitality. Her present show
Of IA paintings comprises work
Of the past two or three years.
Mr.. CroSS'S exhibition Of 10
paintings is his first one-man
show anywhere, which Is sur
prising, as it is mature work
in its idiom. He, too, is an
abstract painter, but vouch-
safes occasionally recognizable
objects and figures. I liked
best his blue still life which
has unusual carrying quality.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Small Sculptures

An exhibition Of Sculpture
In the Christian Era" drawn
from the collections Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
on a circuit under auspices Of
the American Federation of
Arts. is on view at Howard
University's Gallery of Art
through Friday.
1t is an engaging collection
OF 20 small sculptures, in wood,
ivory, bronze, stone and mar