davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Syria Abundons
Bank Loan

DAMASCUS, Syria, June 80
Pl.-A government spokesman
said tonight that Syria has
suspended negotiations with the
World Bank for a $50 million
loan to finance economic projects,
The spokesman said the pro-
posed loan, under negotiation
since 1851, has not been con-
cluded because the government
considered some of the banks
conditions inconsistent wit h
Syrian sovereignty.
However, an official source said
the suspension of the negotia-
tions was due to RusSia's offer
to grant Syria long term loans
at only 2 per cent interest to
help this country finance a
seven-year. 5000 million develop
ment program The World Bank
wanted Az per cent interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
LABOR CRUSADES
CAN BE FRUITFUL

HooDlUMS BOUNCED OUT
Victor Rlesel, o crusader himself
ogolnst labor roeketeets, tells OF the
big and little erusodes osolnst the
mob ond how they con be won.
The fifth otiiele Of Mr. RieseIs
series is on poee A.l0.
UNIONS IN TROUBLE Tn.
Souths tight against segregation hos
placed labor unions in a peculiar
positicn-one which threotens their
survival An eye opener on still
onother side effect Of the famous
Supreme Court decision IS provided
on Poee All
Complete Index. Pooe Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

to the League of Red Cross
Societies Cthe International RED
Cross for free distribution
through Red Cross channels to
the people in Poland and par
ticularly to relieve the critica
situation in the Poznan area, APP
propriate quantities of wheat,
flour and other foods.
THE United States Govern
ment would make the food avail
able to the League of Red Cross
Societies without cost at an APP
proprlate port of entry in Poland
In keeping with our usual re-
quirement that the consumers
of American relief grants be in
formed of the source of the
supplies. the food so provided
would be labeled for distribution
as a gift from the American
people"
llC ALIlCl ISdu Tlcu OIOSS SdIQ
it promptly relayed the offer an
nounced by Undersecretary Hoo
yer to the League of Red Cross
Societies at Geneva, and was
assured it would be transmitted
at once to the Polish Red Cross.
State Department officials re-
called that Herbert Hoover. sr..
before he became President,
guided relief work in Poland
after World War I.
Wheat Shipment Asked
Also yesterday, a group of
prominent Americans. including
two former ambassadors to Po-
land. Anthony j. Drexel Biddle
and Arthur Bliss Lane, addressed
an appeal to President Eisen-
hover Ito take urgent steps to
ship to Poland 100000 tons of
surplus wheat"
The signers said that as Amer
lean citizens they were pro-
foundly moved by the brave eff
forts of the Polish working peo-
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

a S e q 10 nave the CdplJal
included in the program-even
though the city shares in other
Federal-aid programs and is en-
bodied in the big seperate school,
construction bill now pending in
Congress.
The city's failure to act. one
Federal official estimated, may
cost it as much aS.several million
dollars a year in school-operat-
ing funds available practically
for the asking.
ID. c. Entitled to Funds
The District has been excluded
from 'impacted-area" aid under
terms of the legislation-Public
Laws 815 and 874-which started
the Federal program in 1850.
Public Law BIS provides con-
struction funds. Public Law 874
provides money for maintenance
and operation to school districts
having children whose parents
live or work on Federal property
But this doesn't apply to Wash
lngton schools.
The Capital, however, has every
right to try to be incorporated
in the program. according to
Federal sources. Already this
year the Eisenhower administra
ton has included the District in
its proposed five-year school con-
struction program. The city also
is included in the administration
backed Kelly bill. now awaiting
debate, for similar construction
aid.
The Capital also has long par
ticlpated in other Federal money
programs. 1t is slated to get
$40.5 million in the next three
years alone under the new high
way program Just signed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

President Eisenhower. District
schools for years have been re-
.ceiying Federal vocational edu-
cation funds. The city also gets
Federal hospital funds.
Under these circumstances
both legislative and Federal
sources told The Star it seems
Illogical to exclude the District
from the "Federally- impacted'
program. 1t seems especially il
logical, it was pointed out. be-
cause the District is one of the
most "impacted" communities in
the country.
An opportunity to remedy the
omission has come because Con-
gress is currently considering
both the extension of the pro-
gram and some amendments to
it. But time is very short since
final action is expected within a
rev Gays.
Controversy Probable
Efforts to include the District
coverage in the bill undoubtedly
would create more debate, said
one official. and it might even
be too late to include the Dis
trict at all If the committee were
unwilling to get tied up in the
controversy
City officials yesterday offered
no very clear explanation why
they had not moved to take ad-
vantage of the new opportunity
Schuyler Lowe. director OF
Continued on Page A-21, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
12S Persons
BeDead;;
Hunt Pressed
TWA Constellation
Debris Located
In Grand Canyon
BULLETIN

WINSLOW, Ariz., June 80
(P).-Wreckage of a TWA Con-
stellation sighted tonight in the
Grand Canyon might also in
clude that of a missing United
Air Lines DC-7. Capt. Byrd
Hyland, search team head,
said. He said there is a pos
sibility" the planes collided in
flight, but there was no way
of ascertaining before day.
light Sunday.
WINSLOW, Ariz.. June 80 (P).
giant airliners, carrying
1913 persons. disappeared over
desolate Northern Arizona today
and the Wreckage of one. with
70 aboard, was spotted tonight
in the Grand Canyon.
The wreckage was identified
as that of TWA Constellation
en- route from Los Angeles to
Kansas City and then Washing
ton, D. c. No sign of survivors
was reported.
"a TWA spokesman said the
only Washington area resident
on the Constellation, as far as
could be determined, was Mrs.
John P. Brock, sol Dorchester
road, Falls Church. Va. Her
husband is district sales man.
ager for TWA.)
Still missing and presumed to
have crashed was a United Air
Lines DC7 with So aboard. 1t
was bound for New York.
Flying Similar Routes
The two planes took off from
Los Angeles International Air
port within three minutes of
each other and were flying vir-
tually the same easterly route.
Lynn Coffin, chief ranger at
Grand Canyon National Park.
said the wreckage of the Con-
stellation was sighted from the
air about Is miles northeast Of
Grand Canyon Village, which is
on the south rim of the canyon.
Mr.. Coffin said the find was
made by Palen and Henry
Hudgin, brothers who operate
the Grand Canyon airlines.
The brothers said the wreck
age was on the side of a butte
about 1000 feet above the Colo
RADIO River. in extremely rugged
terrain which will be difficult to
enter.
Tail Seen Plainly
Air Force officials at Winslow
said rescue teams may be sent
into the area by parachute to-
morrow morning.
The Hudgin brothers said they
clearly saw the CONSULTATIONS
tail. and several fires around the
wreckage.
The two planes had been miss
ing more than 10 hours when
the Consultations wreckage was
sighted.
The search for the United Air
Lines De- by military, civil and
airline authorities, working on
Continued on Page AS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Nehru to Visit ireland

LONDON, June 80 (P).-India S
Prime Minister Nehru is having
some time on his hands after
cancellation of his visit to Presi-
dent Eisenhower in Washington
So he is taking up a long stand
ing invitation to visit Ireland for
five days as an official guest
starting July Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

said in a letter to Harold Starr.
general counsel of the American
Red Cross.
Mr.. Hoover asked Mr.. Starr to
determine through the Inter-
national Red Cross whether Po-
land would accept the gift.
The action served to focus
new attention on the political
crisis which flared in Poland with
the rioting at Poznan.
1t put the United States in
the position of Offering help to
people whose anger against
their present rulers and against
Russia is SAID to be stirred in
great part by Russia'S draining
off of Polish factory and farm
output.
Dulles Statement
State Department officials
said privately yesterday they are
convinced that the Poznan up
rising has a broad significance
for all Communist Eastern Eu-
rope. They said Soviet domina-
ton has lowered living stand
ards and denied political free
dom in the whole area and all
the satellite people are uni
tormly affected.
Secretary of State Dulles. in
statement released in his be-
half by the State Department.
said the Khrushchev-B ulganin
regime in Russia is now OBJ
viously confronted with grave
problems He said these prob
lens arise partly from the
mounting demands of the sub
ject peoples" and partly from
what Mr.. Dulles called 1.-The
sollo front of the free peoples.
Mr.. Dulles statement was writ
ten in comment on Senate APP
prevail last night of the admins
tration's proposed new foreign
aid bill, at a higher level than
the House had voted. Mr.. Dulles
praised the passage. called fol
funds to carry out the program
and said this is a time when the
free nations should not falter.'
Red Cross Letter
Mr.. Hoover's letter to the
American Red Cross said:
THE United States Gotern-
ment. on behalf of the American
people, is ready to make available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Last Ho|douts
In Polish Revolt
Being Crushed
Reds Use Artillery
And Tanks; Dead
May Total 100000

BERLIN, June 80 (P).-PoliSh
heavy artillery and tanks to-
night appeared to be crushing
the last holdouts of a workers
bread and freedom revolt in
PoZnan.
Westerners streaming out of
Poznan told of tanks and artil-
lery throwing a ring of steel
around the city. A Frenchman
said artillery was firing on the
center of Poznan.
Gunfire echoed through the
streets in the morning but died
outin the afternoon, Westerners
said.
Two Portuguese businessmen
said they were told from 400 to
600 Poles were killed in three
days of street fighting. Warsaw
Radio increased. it's estimate Of
the number of dead from SO
to 40.
The Warsaw radio spoke an
Sriiy of marks of devastation
in Poznan and indicated mast
trials for ringleaders.
Certain Power" Accused
One broadcast in English
charged certain power
helped to foment the uprising
by openly supporting subversive
, movements in socialist coun-
tries This appeared to refer
to the United States, often ac-
cuSed by the Communists OF
such activity.
Warsaw radio said Premier
Josef Cyrankiewicz visited 81
of the wounded which it said
damned hospitals.
The broadcast said the worst
devastation was in Kochanow-
Skiego street. The state security
police building is here. 1t was
the object Of the workers WVsth
when the uprising broke out
Thursday.
Polish workers launching the
uprisings shouted for bread,
called for the Russians to leave
and demanded better living
conditions.
The rebels apparently were
equipped with plenty of weap-
ons at the outset.
Some unconfirmed reports
said Polish troops abandoned
their tanks and turned them
over to the rebels on the second
day of uprising. Three French
men arriving from Poznan said
they saw Communist militamen
Join the rebels.
Rebels Help Workers
Seton Delmar, London Daily
Express correspondent. said in
Warsaw two tanks and "sev-
eral units of infantry" helped
workers capture the Poznan ra-
dio station Friday morning.
The rebellion lis just about
over" Mr.. Delmar told Mer-
Irill Mueller. NBC correspondent
at Rome. in a telephone con-
verSation.
A German businessman re-
turning to Hanover said the
shooting seemed to end after
noon.
Frightened by what they called
the revolution" a steady stream
OF Westerners, caught in Poznan
where they were attending an
industrial fair. continued to come
through the Iron Curtain to-
day. They brought fresh ac-
counts of the strike and riots
which flared Thursday into
bloody street fighting and sup
See REVOLT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Six YuqosIuvs Flee

BARI, Italy, June 80 (R.--
Six young Yugoslavs fed by
boat today from their Commu-
mist homeland to this Adratic
port city. They asked political
asylum in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
D. c. May Miss Chance
For Federal School Aid
Citys Failure to Claim Eligibility Cited;
Loss of Several Millions Year Seen
By JAMES G. DEANE

The District may be missing chance to share in 1920
million in Federal school aid in the next two years.
Congress about to act extension Of the Government
program help schools Federay impaced areas-paces
where there many Government employees.
District officials yesterday admitted that they haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
u. S. Offers Tons of Food
To Communist Poland
State Department Dramatically Exploits
Grove Troubles of Red Rulers in Europe
By JOHN NJ HIGHTOWER
JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

The United States exploiting the grave troubles facing
Communist rulers in Eastern Europe dramatically offered
yesterday ship thousands of tons of free food into Poland
THE reports serious disorders in Poznan Poland
be marked by demands by the population for bread and
informed of food shortages in Poland Undersec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Approval Near
For Transit PACT
Conferees Likely to
Back Chalk Group
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Congressional contereeS are
expected to recommend this
week transit franchise for the
o. Roy Chalk group which has
contracted to buy the Capital
Transit Co.'S assets.
For the first time since Con-
gress and the District Commits
Issues ond Personalities in the CopitoI
Tronsit Dromo. Poee Al
sioners have been seeking a solu-
ton to the Districts transit crisis,
the Commissioners, the transit
company and the prospective
purchaser are all lined up on
the same side of the fence.
The deal between Capital
Transit and Mr. Chalk's T. C. A.
Investing Corp, was signed early
yesterday morning Mr.. Chalk is
a wealthy New York realty owner
and operator of the Trans Carib-
bean Always, Inc. Associated
with him is Morris Fox, Wash
ington trucking operator.
S13.5 Million Sale
Under the agreement Capital
Transit is to sell its property to
the TEA company for $13,540,-
900. OF this sum. SO, 900, 900 is to
be in cash and $3,94O, 900 in 5
per cent. l5-year notes.
Mr.. Fox said his group hopes
to have completely new equip
ment by the end of the seven
year transition period from
Streetcars to all-bus operations.
And the new buses would be air
conditioned, if plans can be car
ried out. he said.
The new board of directors
would be almost all Washington
residents, it was said, and it
might contain women on the
board.
COnfereeS Call Session
The Senate and House con-
ferees seeking to resolve widely
conflicting bills passed by the
See TRANSIT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
2 Air|iners Lost, 1 Wreck Found
Steel Output Hats
In National Strike:
Pickets Patrol Mills
$4,000 Walk Out Across Country;
Little Chance for Early Peace

NEW YORK, Sunday July tF9-Seel production came to
dead stop today in the basic mills of the Nation.
$4,000 steel country
against industry which, another affects virtually
everyone in the land
The walkout officially took effect at l2Ol D T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Only Supervisors on Duty

In many places the picketing
began before midnight. There
was no attempt by the companies
to operate the mills.
Only supervisors remained on
duty inside, taking over the
standby work of keeping the
furnaces warm against the un-
certain future day when the
strike will end.
In many mills. sleeping and
eating quarters had been pre-
pared in advance for these men
on duty. They would remain
there as long as the strike lasted
sleeping on cots. eating food
hauled in during the last few
hours by refrigerated freight cars
and trucks.
The shutdown had been a
gradual process. extending over
the past four days as negotiators
for the companies and the union
sought unsuccessfully for a form
ula to end the stalemate. Shut
ting down had been an orderly
operation, the union members
complying with company orders
to prepare and protect the costly
furnaces and machinery.
First Pickets Appear
Final heats had been tapped
from blast furnaces and open
hearths during the late hours OF
the evening.
First pickets appeared outside
a Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
mill in Pittsburgh about 8 pm
There were similar early breaks
at U. S. Steel's giant Gary, Ind,
works. and at South Chicago.
BY midnight the picketing
force in Pittsburgh had swelled
to 500 men. walking slowly. talk
ing. carrying placards that said
in big, black letters: "On Strike.
III final statements released at
midnight, both the United Steel
workers union and the companies
affected raped each other fol
causing the strike.
Nothing was said about a new
date for efforts to work out a
solution for the paralyzed in
dustry-a mainstay for the Ma
tons economic and military
strength.
Both sides said they woulc
stand by, on call.
Little Chance for Week
But persons close to tn,
parties expressed doubt there
was any chance of another get.
together within a week, consider,
ing the 4th of July and othel
matters.
Two final negotiation session.
the last concluding Just 81,
hours before the strike deadlin,
blew up with each side refus.
ing to bulge an inch.
John A. Stephens, chief in.
dustry negotiator, strobe forth
and told newsmen.
I'VE have not reached ar
agreement.
A moment later Mcdonald
voiced the same statement
The strike could have seriou,
consequences, both for the in.
dustry and the Nation.
Thousands of workers in Other
fields are dependent on steel OF
See STEEL. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

although the steel mills were
already at standStill because
of the necessity for cooling their
giant furnaces slowly. This began
two days ago.
Members of the United Steel
workers who normally man the
Steelworkers' President o Suove Spokes-
man. Poee AIS
towering furnaces and operate
the giant rolling machines were,
instead. manning picket lines
outside the gates at the. Satur-
day midnight deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and humid. scattered afternoon and
evening thunderstorms today, tomorrow.
High today. 80. Full report on Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Red Cross Letter

Mr.. Hoover's letter to the
Red Cross said;
The United States Gotern-
ment. on behalf of the American
people, is ready to make available
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Mrs. Ebert Shelley
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Ebert Shelley entertain
ed the Tuesday Night Bridge
Club at her home on Lewis
Street last night. The high score
award went TO Mrs. Fred NJ.
Jernigar, ST
Others pla5 ing were Mrs.
Arthur Prince. Mrs. Cecil Mer-
Ger. Mrs. LlSton New. Mrs.
Lloyd Hips. Mrs. J. c. Single
.ary. Mrs. Richard GORDON and
Mrs. James Brice.
\ GesSer, course was served
by Mrs Shelley during the eve
ming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
PIGGY Wiggly Celebrates 3rd Anniversary

Piggly-Wiggly is celebrating
its third birthday this week.
The doors were opened for the
first time on December II, 1883
setting the stage for a general
conversion from credit to cash
grocery buying in this commun-
ity.
We would like TO extend our
deepest appreciation to tn
thousands Of persons who have
made our venture into the super
market business a success. W.
strive daily 20 give Piggly-Wig-
ely customers the lowest posi-
bic shelf prices in addition 20
the added weekly specials" salG
Claude Boyd, manager.
This weeks birthday celebra e
ton leaves little lacking in the
way Of stupendous bargains. IN
addition 20 the money-SavI--
items. Piggly-Wiggly is topplr-
Is clTtHGay cake by giving --
way two bicycles.
Registration for the bicycle.
zone tor a boy and one for g
g!rD viii begin Thursday morn
ing. The drawing will be held
Saturday. December Is, al S:3
p. m. There is no obligation and
nothing to buy. The public j.
invited 70 visit the store and
register for the free prizes.
Nine persons are employed o.
the local store. They are, in ad-
dition TO Claude Boyd, Nrs
Blanche Britt. Mrs. Claude Boyd
Raymond Smith. Lloyd Hem
:o.d. Bill Duncan. Frank Grain
ger. Willie Carroll and "Foots'
Graham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Holiday Houses
Ready For
Sunday Tour

Plans are complete for the
second annual Holiday House
Tour TO be presented by the
Tabor City and Dirt Dobbers
Garden Clubs Sunday, Decemo-
er l6, from 20 IL p. m.
Much effort has been made
by garden club members 10
bring new ideas to the commun-
ity in depicting the true spi-i,
of Christmas" SAID "a spokesman
for the clubs.
The public is cordially invited
to attend and :-e program has
been arrlEsc5 50 IN. one might
complete the tour either before
or after church hours.
Officials pointed Gu: that those
attending may Visit tae homes
in the order they wish. however
the program .s outlined % save.
driving time.
The program IN full a. numb
cred from one 90 ..ne. reads
Mrs. Woodrow Granger, Green
Sea Road, Mr.. Ned Butler. Live
Oak Street: Mrs Harry Bryant.
Anderson Street. Mrs. II. c
Cameron, C-esCcn: Street: Mrs
J. Frank Boswell. Floyd Stree.
Mrs. RCbcr, c. Soles. P.reway
Road; Ms r. 2. Rogers. r.
Dirrwa- R..d. Mr.. ;. T Rog-
crs. Pircwav ROAD md Mrs. D.
z. Cook. Prince Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Christmas Music
Program Set By
School Chorus

Tn Tabor C.,y High School
chorus all p.e>.n' is annual
Christmas music program We'd
-..&a.. December g. a, tt
Tabor C.:y BapIs: Church.
These minute program will
begin a. g p. N.
In addition 20 the 92-vo.c,
chorus. three soloists will b.
heard. Venoy Small. will be guest
o,~.s: - lie Gayle Kelly and
Richard Taylor are chorus mem
bers slated for solo selections.
4 doullet quartet will also Dc
featured on the musical pro-
ram. Members OF this group are
Gayle Kelly, Ann Williams,
Deanra Marshall. Murie! Ward,
Richard Horne, Gene Dellinser.
Hugh Gore and Wayne Miller.
Pianist will be Judy Smith
Mrs. Nell Fowler will be the
organist.
The public is cordially invited
10 attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
World War Vets
Who Are Disable
May Get Pension

H~~f Nance. Columbus Cou-
y Veterans Service OffIcr
stated today that a veteran W.
active service during World "
NO becomes permanently ar
a.a.'y disabled for reasons =.
%. -cab'e . his service in /
irmcd Forces may De entitled
pension.
He must have been dl>-har-
unde: oriltionS other thai
iishonorable after a minimum o..
20 days of service, unless dis
,harged sooner tor disability in
CURED in line Of duty.
The pension is payable only !.
G veterans income does no
.xcecd SI,4OO a year without de.
,cndents. or s2.7OO if ne is MAJ.
led or has a minor child
The monthly rate is S66.l.
which is increased 20 S-S.T5 aft.