davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
6 Months to Clear Suez,
Experts Here Estimate

run the Sinai Peninsula, where
millions of dollars worth Of Egyp-
tian equipment was captured.
While the French sent into Israel
Ia training mission, not only to
teach the Israelis to fly the Jets
but to provide technical and me-
chanical assistance as well, no
French pilots took to the air
during the operation, according
to intelligence reports reaching
here.
Change in Commanders
Meanwhile, swift change Of
United States ship assignments
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
allowed change Of command
ers In the Persian Gulf, despite
the blocking Of the canal.
Rear Admiral j. p. Monroe,
commander of the Middle East
naval forces. was scheduled to
transfer from the seaplane tender
Greenwich Bay to the Duxbury
Bay. a transport. The latter,
operating in the Mediterranean,
was prevented from reaching the
gulf because Of the canal situa-
ton.
! The Navy said that rather
than send the ship all the way
around the African continent, it
had ordered the destroyer tender
Prairie from the Pacific as a new
flagship. 1t arrived in the Per-
sian Gulf yesterday.
THE addition of the Prairie to
forces in the Persian Gulf area
will add greatly to the inde-
pendence Of our ships from OUT
side maintenance support" the
Navy said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

stay in the Port Said area until
London feels that the growing
U. N. police force to keep the
peace in the Middle East is able
to carry out effectively all the
tasks assigned to 1t.
Position Unchanged, Eden Says
This was a restatement Of the
policy previously announced to
Parliament by Richard A. Butler.
Conservative leader In the House
Of Commons and acting prime
minister. Mr.. Butler is deputiz.
ing for ailing Prime Minister
Eden. who left London last night
to rest in Jamaica.
Sir Anthony, tired and drawn
from the strain Of the Middle
East crisis, told newsmen at the
London airport:
Our position has not changed.
1t was made very clear by Mr..
Butler in the House Of Commons
yesterday. and / agree with all
he said"
/ 1t. Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell,
commander of the British
French task force at the opera
tional level in the canal zone,
said he would pick the battalion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Tomorrow. cloudy and rather
cold. possibly with a few snow
furries in the mountains.
Winds-V Variable winds 5-i0
miles per hour to the southwest
tonight. becoming south 20
southwest, 1918 miles per hour
Sunday, probably shifting to
northwest by afternoon or eve
ming. Visibility good.
River Rspart
From Z s Ergireersi
Potomac River clear a. Harpsrs
Ferry and clear a. Great Fails. shen-
arecah clear a. Harpera Ferry
Temperature, tor Testerday
-tacfns Washtrston National Airport
MiduiEht 81 Noon "a
! an q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Hunt Spreads
In Staying Of 3

AKRON, Ohio. Nov. "a lP.
- The Staying Of two grocery
store clerks at nearby Union
town last night intensified
search for an ex-convict wanted
in the fatal shooting Of an
Akron man last Wednesday
night.
And while police hunted
through Northeastern Ohio for
Leroy Keith, AZ. detectives here
questioned a friend OF Keith
who surrendered to police at
Youngstown early today.
Ii. Frank Waters Of the
Youngstown police said the man
who surrendered was Louis T..
johnson, "a, alias al Wagner
Of YOUNGSTOWN.
Ii. Waters said johnson
signed a statement admittina
he drove Keith and a l6-year-
old boy from Youngstown to
Akron November q. That was
the day cohurn E. Won Gunten.
40. was shot TO death in his
parked car.
The Uniontown grocery store
clerks. Reynold Amodio. 90 Of
Canal Fulton. son OF the store
owner. and Pau Cain. IS. OF
Cuyahoga Falls. we're shot In
the back and chest. There we're
no witnesses 70 the shootings.
which police said we're At about
9 pm. A customer found the
bodies.
Money was scattered on the
door Of the grocery store. and
about $500 was missing from the
cash register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

was no civil unrest and, as far
as could be seen. no political
wavering.
Changing Phases of War
Here is how the Egyptians re-
acted through the changing
( phases of the Suez war: During
the first days of the Israeli pene-
tration into the Sinai Desert
there was little reaction here
Everyone assumed it was just
another border raid that coulc
be handled routinely ever
though it might be bigger thar
past raids.
Then the United States or
dered the evacuation of its Ma
tionals in Israel and Egypt.
The Egyptians at first thought
the Americans we're crazy Il
pull out. but officials here helped
the evacuation with police es-
cortS and special customs ano
immigration facilities. Ameri-
cans here report that the as
sistance was efficient and quite
cordial.
Then came the British French
ultimatum and Egyptian with.
drawal OF forces from Sinai ir
order to repulse the expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cold tonight. low around "a.
Cloudy and continued cold TO-
morrow
Maryland - Some cloudiness
tonight with lowest temperatures
in the 20s except for 1920 in
the west and about 10 degrees in
the mountains. Cloudy and
rather cold tomorrow with hight
snow or snow fiurries in the
west.
Virginia-Some cloudineSs IT,
night. lowest temperatures in
the 2os in the east and 1922
IN the west except for a low Of
10 degrees in the mountains,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

attack on the Suez area. The
atmosphere in Cairo then was
one Of anticipation. perhaps of
shock and disbelief that this all
could be happening.
When the bombing started the
mood still was one of waiting to
see what would come next. The
landings at Port Said produced
a tense atmosphere in Cairo,
There was a realization that
hand-to-hand fighting in the
city actually was possible.
Government Seen Popular
Still there was no over-emo-
tionaliSm or disorder and no
apparent opposition to the Mas
ser government. AT the time
Of the cease-flre there was skep-
ticism here because Egyptians
have had poor luck in the past
with ceaSe-flre. The tension
gradually relaxed, however, anc
today one can walk the streets
of Cairo and detect no changes
in the atmosphere or attitude
of the people from prewar spirit
of this friendly. cosmopolitan
city.
What can be concluded from
this popular demonstration. II
would seem obvious that the day
is gone in Egypt where the gov
eminent can be changed easily
by outside powers by a display
Of armed strength. The Nasser
government specifically must be
conceded to have strong. popular
roots.
In Egypt, and perhaps in other
Arab countries, a stable Nation
alist government is a fact and
unless some outside government
wants to wage about war here
they will have to accept this
Nationalist government and
learn how to get along with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
SOCCER BALL GETS ROYAL BOOT
japan Leases
.Urunium-235
By the Associated Press

Japan and the United States
have signed an agreement for
the lease Of two Kilograms OF
uranium-235 for use in a jap
anese research reactor.
The agreement, the first trans
action in special nuclear mate
rails under a new United States
program. was signed by Ambas-
sador Masayuki TAM of Japan
and Acting Chairman Harold S
Vance for the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The atomic material will be
leased to Japan at a price of sic
a gram as compared with an old
price of SIS a gram originally
asked. Japan will pay 4 per cent
rental a year.
The materials will be used in
a 50-kilowatt water boiler type
of reactor to be installed at q
new nuclear research center be-
ing constructed IS miles north
east of Tokyo for the Japan
Atomic Energy Research Insti-
tute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

Service, CARE and similar agen-
cies.
National headquarters Of the
American Red Cross is at Sew
enteenth and E streets NV,
and District chapter headquar-
tiers at 2025 E street NV.
Other Red Cross chapters have
Offices at 40l Duke street, Alex
andria; 1888 Arlington boule-
ward. Arlington; at Fairfax. Va;
at 1920 East-West highway. Sill
yer Spring. and 4112 Hamilton
street, HyattSville.
Other Locations
The American Council Of VOL
untary Agencies has headquar-
tiers at 20 West Fortieth street
New York City. The Washing
ton Office of CARE is at 1925
Connecticut avenue NV. The
national headquarters of CARE
is at $50 First avenue, New York
City.
Another organization receiving
contributions is First Aid fol-
Hungary, Inc" of which former
President Herbert Hoover is hon.
orary chairman. Its headquar-
tiers is at 163 East Eighty-second
street. New York City.
A survey conducted by the AS
ISOLATED Press indicated Amer
leans throughout the country
have offered money, food. cloth.
ing and homes for the Hungarian
victims Of Soviet terror.
Federal. State and local gov.
ernments are helping to channe
contributions to the refugees
Churches and school groups. a!
well as individuals, are takinI
part in the spontaneous move.
ment.
The Red Cross announced al
ALLEGATION of s250.000 for refuge,
relief and the American Friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

members ate a bean soup and
brown bread luncheon at Sails
bury, Md. They paid a quarter
for the meal with the rest Of
the regular S1.65 luncheon
charge going to Hungarian re-
lief.
At Kenmore. N. Y, 1900
Methodist church families will
observe "self-denial day" next
Thursday by eating bread and
soup only. They will donate cost
Of regular meal for medical sup
plies and food.
On the same day residents Of
State College. Pa. will be asked
to eat ''mush and milk" and
donate what money they would
have spent for a normal dinner
to CARE and the Red Cross.
The Governors Of Kansas, Call
ifornia and Utah have pro-
claimed Hungary days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
British 10 Shift
Troops Monday

PORT SAID, Egypt. Nov. "a
R.-The withdrawal of q bat
talon 70 British troops from the
British French expeditionary
force in the Suez Canal Zone
is set for Monday
This will be the token with
Idrawal promised by Britain in
what it described as q gesture
Of good will toward the United
Nations. The u. N. General AS.
Sembly has called for all British
French, and Israeli forces Il
leave Egyptian soil.
The announcement of the tint
for the first British Withdrawal
came after Gen. Sir Charlei
Keightley, overall commander O.
the British-French forces IL
Egypt. few here from Cyprus
He told newsmen:
"Our withdrawal will be re,
lated to the United Nations
build-up-as fast as the U. N
troops arrive. the British anC
French will get out"
Burns Due at Cyprus
Canadian Mai. Gen. E. L. M
Burns, u. N. force commander
scheduled a visit to Cyprus today
for talks on the withdrawal plans
Gen. Burns will inspect the Port
Said area tomorrow preparatory
to bringing in more U. N. troops
Despite mounting pressure a
U. N. headquarters in New York
Britain, France and Israel wer'
standing firmly on their posi-
ton that a complete withdraw
viii be made only when wha
they have called a competent
U. N. force takes over.
! British Foreign Secretary Sci
wyn Lloyd reaff1rmed this viey
yesterday. He told the u. N. AS
sembly that British troops vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Browning King E 70. offers
One-Of-0-Kmd All Wool Suits
at Less Than 5000
Reduced Green Ink Price" Policy Offers
"One-of-o-Kind" Wool Suits at Low Cost
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Doctor Drops Dead
During Operation

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. "a up
DIR. Charles Hugh Mcguire, AZ
operating on a nurse who had
assisted him during surgery
many times, was fatally stricken
by a heart attack yesterday.
Immediately after he collapsed
a fellow surgeon placed him on
an operating table. opened his
chest and tried unsuccessfully to
revive him by massaging the
heart.
The nurse was suffering from
varicose veins. A resident physi-
clan finished the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

thony to keep in touch with his
government.
Looking tired and drawn. the
Prime Minister told newsmen be-
fore leaving London:
Il am deeply sorry at having
to leave the country at this
time. l am going because the
doctors say / must and it is
the quickest way to get well.
Il have discussed with my
colleagues and determined with
them the broad outlines of our
policy Our position has not
changed"
Nation Remains Divided
Britain remained divided over
the country's course in the Mid
die East. Opposition Laborites
have called for Sir Anthony's
resignation for ordering British
troops into Egypt, But for the
moment the Conservatives seem
to have patched up differences
among themselves.
The visit is the Prime Min
istsr's first to Jamaica. He told
officials he wanted only to soak
up the Caribbean sunshine and
renew his strength.
Golden Eye is described as
IAN unpretentious cottage" on
the seaside near Oracabessa, the
winter home Of Comdr. Ian
Fleming, a British newspaper
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

Eden, looking pale and tired, al
weeks of rest under the Carbide
Sir Anthony smiled for pho
questions from newsmen on his
But before he left London last
intention of giving up his job.
The American-built DC7C air.
liner of the British Overseas
Always Corp. touched down
here at TAO am. EST after a
brief refueling stop in Bermuda
Waiting to greet the Prime
Minister and Lady Eden was
Sir Hugh Foot, the islands gov.
erAor.
Sir Anthony told reporters u
am feeling no worse" and added:
Il am going to get the rest
greatly need"
Two cars took the Edens or
the 80-mile drive to Golden
Eye" the seaside winter home
Of q friend. Sir Anthony and
Sir Hugh rode in one and Their
wives in the other.
The Prime Minister'S doctors
have ordered him to take a resi-
because Of Severe overstrain'
brought on by his rigorous SEIZED
ule since the Middle East crisi:
broke four months ago.
Butler Takes Over
In his absence, Richard A. But
Ter. lord privy seal and govern
ment leader in the House Of
Commons. is serving as acting
prime minister. Cable and tele-
phone facilities have been in.
stalled at Golden Eye for Sir An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
BY JOHN A. GILES

At least six months will be
required to clear the 10 ships and
two bridges which block the Suez
Canal. once those operations can
get under way.
This is the latest estimate Of
experts here of the time which
would be needed to remove the
distractions. although it might
be possible to run a. ship through
the waterway via detours.
The cranes. tugs and dredges
would be moved aside to allow
passage Of ships through the
canal while the operation is under
way.
Some vessels can be refioated
but others viii have to be cut
apart and dragged out. Tides
in the shallow 1873 feet) channel
are too slight to, aid lifting equip
ment and sandy banks would
cave in should explosives be
used.
Negotiations Begins
However, no moves have got
ten under way as yet to clear the
canal. All that has taken place
is that the United Nations organ
lization has begun negotiating
with Dutch and Danish salvage
firms, even though it is without
funds to pays them.
The Suez Canal Co.'S IL dredge'
were sunk during the time Of
the Anglo-French attack. Con.
slant dredging is necessary to
prevent blockage Of the canal.
1t also was learned that the
French gave Israel So fast jet
fighters which were used to over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Cash Donations Urqed
For Hungarian Refugees

The State Department is recommending cash donations the
best for Americans to help Hungarian refugees
The department issued special statement the subject
inquiries 1t said the should given
through established organizations such the
Cross the American Council Voluntary Agencies Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Eden Reaches Jamaica,
Spurns Political Queries

MoNTEGo BAY. Jamaica. Nov "a 1P1.-Prime Minister
Eden looking Jamaica TODAY for three
weeks Of rest under the Caribbean sun
Sir Anthony smiled for photographers to
questions from newsmen his political on world affairs
But before he left London last night has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

Record Temperatures This Tear
HiRheft. g5. on June ID
Lowest. 20, on January "a IS Febru-
airy - and November "a.
High and Lev Of Last - Elours
High, 90, Al 800 pm.
Low, 70, al $50 an
Tide fables
Furnished ~ the United siatsS Coasi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

Rises Sets
Sun. today 5sO0am 4.fQ p r,
SUI tomorrow r.OUan I.4V = n
Noon, today 1855 pm 1909 . n
Aetomcpile HshiS nast BE- turned OF
one-hat hour after sunset.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
By Helen Settler
Pc. 2-4197

Broadwood thespians COM
prised a good percentage of the
cast of THE Tanning of the
Crew." an original one act play
given by the Lone Oak PTA. The
play was part of the teacher ap-
probation night program pre-
scented at the March meeting last
Tuesday.
Parent-teacher, Weymouth Jud-
kins, made big hit as one of
the students in an unruly class
of youngsters who victimized
substitute teacher, Mrs. James
Donoghue. The principal of the
school was played by Merle
Smith. Other Broadwood students
were the Mesdames Ford and Ke-
to, and the Messrs. Harbold and
Moncure.
The Mesdames Becker and
Donaghue played active parts in
the writing of the play and re-
cruiting the Lone Oak Players.
Mrs. Becker played the part of
one of the pupils, while her hus-
band, Seymour Becker, was the
narrator.
This Saturday the Lone Oak
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
BrOadlUOOd Residents Play Students
Faculty in Lone Oak PTA ShoU y

PTA will show "R6gues of Sher-
wood Forest, a movie in techni-
color. There will also be baked
goods for sale at the school that
day. These movies are the main
money-making projects held by
the ways and means committee
this year. Put it down on your
calendar, for a good time and
helping hand to the PTA.
A Broadwood Manor resident,
Jay Bolton, was among those
whose names were presented at
the nominating convention for
mayor and council held last
week. The slate will be made up
of Mayor Hovsepian, Councilmen
Green, Turner, Oxley, and newly
elected at the convention, Frank
A. Ecker.
Tuesday is the monthly Broad.
wood Manor Homemakers Club
meeting, at 8 pm. in the County
Building home demonstration
room. DR.. Bernard Ostrow of Be-
thesda will be the speaker and
will show health and safety
committee film on rheumatic few
er. Visitors are welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
range site acquisition and con
struction plans can be made.
Propose HGtter Records

range site acquisition and con-
struction plans can be made.
Propose Ectter Records
In order to eliminate the lack
of uniformity" in services provid-
ed for school projects by archi-
tects and contractors, the McKin-
sey report urges that the Board
of Education keep more accurate
records of those services, while
the project is going on and when
it's completed. The Potomac Val
ley ALA. chapter calls this sug-
gestion for a report card" a little
Elementary"
Mr.. Sheldon says he assigns
one inspector to about every four
elementary school projects and
one inspector to each secondary
school project. An elementary
school inspector visits each prof.
ect in his care at least twice a day
and is on hand to observe all maj
or structural work. Mr.. Sheldon
tries to get to each project at
least once week. Special inspec-
tons are made of footings, steel
erection, and electrical, plumbing,
and heating installations before
the project can continue.
Mr.. Sheldon disputes the Nc
Kinsey statement, "In the case of
certain contractors the supervisor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

of construction must maintain
full-time building inspection re-
CARELESS of the size of the project
in order to ensure that the board
receives full value"
Mr. Sheldon says his Offices in,
spections are rigid but not in,
flexible"
The frequent and formal prog
ress reports urged by McKinsey
are policy, not law" now believes
one contractor. Such factors as
weather, late deliveries, labor diff.
ficulties, ETC., make any rigid
scheduling of construction impos-
sible. He believes, however, that
progress reports have a psyche
logical effect" on irresponsible
and inefficient builders.
McKinsey states, 1T will be
necessary to program completion
of each phase of the construction
process. Such programming
should include established target
dates for each phase against
which current performance can
be analysed"
One school official says, ~
don't see how we could feed the
School Board any more progress
reports"
The McKinsey report holds that
by analyzing the quality" Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

service of architects and contrac.
tors, the Board of Education could
"pick and choose" in assigning
work. The report believes only
a qualified" bidder should be ac-
cepted. A school official, how
ever, asks, If a firm can get a
construction bond how can we
question its qualifications"
Bids are opened about three
weeks after plans are mailed to
contractors. Between seven and
10 bids are usually received or
each school job. The lowest mum
Der of bids on a job was four.
Some contractors say they allow
themselves only five or six per-
cent profit on a school project.
The low bid is almost always ac-
cepted.
The McKinsey report states,
THE practice of including voca-
tional facilities in each high
school not only creates duplicated
facilities throughout the county
but all vocational training is not
available to every student because
the full program is not represent
ed in each school" A centralized
vocational high school is suggest
ed by the management firm.
OF the 100000 school capital
construction program of the past
five years, McKinsey and Co. be-
flieves about million and a half
has gone for vocational facilities.