davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Bans Sale Of Arms Until
UN Hos Time To Act

WASHINGTON (JTA)-High official sources revealed
that President Eisenhower has personally decided against
proval of the Israel list this time ordered Sece
tary of State Dulles suspend action the until
UN peace attempted White House spokesman
Hagerty later said that the request still
der study and consideration This taken by some
the Presidents stand the Israel had
changed and that he again considering action sraes
application.
AT White Sulphur Springs Mr. Eisenhower was urged by
Canada ISraelS list There
of confusion in Washington the fact that the White
House found necessary becloud Mr. Esenhowers dec
sion by announcing later that Israes application is under
study"
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

The to tai CJA campaign
stands at $120,000 collected of
which $4,000 is for the regu-
lar CJA and its 49 beneficiar-
les. All other funds go to the
Emergency Fund ssured d
Morris Rosenbaum, CJA
chairman. Those who have not
m a d e a contribution to the
1856 drive are asked to do so
b e f or e the 18th. Campaign
leaders also are asked to COM
plete their solicitation in the
next several days.
At the same time those who
have made 1856 pledges are
asked to make some payment
since a note for $4,000 ad-
vanced UJA in a previous year
is due May Is at the bank.
Rally
Finale to the CJA drive will
be marked by a mass rally at
the Center Monday, April 16
at s pm. Commander e. I'll.
Richel, assis tant district
chaplain for the 11th Naval
District and stationed at San
Diego, will be the featured
speaker. The occasion will be
a public celebration of the
9Th anniversary of Israel in
dependence. Mrs. Meyer Ag-
ron is C h a i r m a n of the ar
rangements committee. All
organizations have been con-
tacted and everyone is urged
to attend.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Arabs Military Blueprint For
Invasion Occupation Revealed

revealed current issue VISION Span
working Syrian and Egyptian staff
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

According to this blueprint,
D-Day in Palestine is to start
with air raids on LYDIA and
other Israeli air fields. After
a series of massive lombard
ments, Egyptian paratroopers
are to seize the f e d S. The
blueprin contemplates no
aerial attacks on Jerusalem.
1.-The battle for the city is to be
fought exclusively on the
ground by troops of Jordan's
Arab Legion.
The whole war is to be over
before any of the Big Powers
has made up its mind to inter
vene. Once organized resist
ance has ceased the Arab oc-
cupation armies are to enter
the scene. They will establish
martial law in all Israeli COM
munitieS and supervise the
evacuation of the survivors.
Evacuation
All Jewish h m S will be
distributed a m On G Palestine
Arab refugees while the Is
raeli population is to be put
into m p S. Israeli military
camps are to be transformed
into POW compounds for Jew
ish soldiers. The government
camps for newcomers f r o m
Europe and Africa many OF
which had been closed, are to
be reopened for civilia a n S.
Others are to be shipped to
Jordan refugee camps to take
the place of the Palestinian
Arabs.
Native-born Israelis will be
ultimately allowed to stay IN
the country under certain con-
ditions. Jews born in other
Arab territories will be per-
mitted to return there "in the
humanitarian spirit of the
Moslem religion" T h y Will
not be given their property
back, of course, but will be put
into camps until such time as
they can be re-fitted into the
country's economic process"
"Vision" emphasizes tn a
this is the gist of the Syrian
master plan now under STUDY
in Allied intelligence quarters.
"The scheme is considered the
product of the more extremist
officers circles in the Syrian
army. Nothing indicates that |
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

it has been officially endorsed
by Col. Nasser of Egypt. Nor
does it seem to contain a cor
rect evaluation of Israels de-
fense capacities
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Mass Rally April IS Will
Close Emergency Drive

During these past weeks there has been an Intensive
drive to raise for the Israel Emergency Fund With
$4,000 already earmared the campaign forward to Sc
the final $4,000 by April 16 to meet the $3O5O quota
assigned Tucson nationwide drive for $25OOOOOO
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

While the Secretary General understood to have
been cool to the Western proposal that he his hand at
pacifyng the Middle East he is reported to be determined
make very effort perform what
sidered by diplomats iracle"to get Egyptian Premier
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Arabs Prepared To Limit Scope Of
UN Effort At Peace Offensive

UNITED NATIONS has
relief rehabilitation
his mission here in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

promote the school and aid it's
income needs for four years of
operation, and 100000 to be
used for endowment needs.
THE international school of
service will be devoted to the
training of a limited number of
selected young men and women
who will be willing to devote
their lives tc American diplo-I
macy. business, education and,
in general, American interests
abroad" DR.. Anderson explained.
1t eventually will accommodate
500 students.
Will Offer Three Degrees
The school will offer three de-
grees-bachelor of arts, master
of arts and doctor of philosophy.
"A student will have the chance to
study exhaustively any one of
the great areas of the world.
Through his courses a student
will obtain a. comprehensive
knowledge of a particular areas
literature, politica /
background, economic history, .
cultural inheritance, language,
scientific and technical develop
ment.
Plans to move Westminster
Theological Seminary from it's
present home at Westminster,
Md. already had been an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
All 10 Spend
$40 Million
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
include additional dormitories.
fraternity houses, faculty homes
and academic building.
THE development program of
American University is the an
Swer Of a church-related univer-
sity to the challenge of increased
enrollmentS in the next decade
and after" DR.. Anderson told
The Star today.
by 1870. the college and uni
versity enrollments will be about
twice the enrollments during the
early sos. All educational insti-
buttons will be taxed. The Prot
estant churches of the United
States will have to carry their
share of the load. The program
of American University is the
answer of the Methodist Church
to the rapidly growing Capital
City of our Nation. 1t is the de-
sire of the church TO perpetuate,
in the Capital City, a university
second to none, moving in the
spirit of the Protestant tradition
of freedom.
"a careful study of the Greater
Washington area conducted by
the administrative officers of the
university disclosed a need for
an especially rapid growth of
higher educational facilities in
the Washington area. The popu-
lation is expanding and will con-
tinue to expand.
Educational institutions must
carry a heavier load. render a
broader service. This is the
part which American Univer-
sity feels that it can play. the
contribution it can make to the
welfare of the Nations Capital. L."
A key point to the entire prof.
ect is establishment of the school
OF international service. The
fb6 delegates to the conference
are being asked to appropriate
Sl,250,000 a year for the .lext
four years for this project. This
sum will be used as follows.
S375.000 for erecting a new build
ing and equipping it; $685. 900 to
pet set aside the first year to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

must have been apparent to
Army officials that the subcom-
mittee was seeking just such a
new Interpretation of security
criterla. 1t appears that the sub
committees quarrel with the
Army could have been halted al
most before it began.
The new interpretations are
being applied by the Army Dis
charge Review Board in it's re-
evaluation of all security dis
charges since November 10, 1948.
The board, which began its
review March 10. is considering
some 700 security cases under
the Defense Departments new
policy of discharge to be based
on the character of a mans
service. This policy calls for pre-
induction screening to keep out
undesirables and, for men al
ready in service, it ignores pre-
induction activities.
The board may recommend
and has done so in a number
of the lat cases already reviewed
wherever it finds that a per-
son would not have been dis
charged as a security risk under
the new standards that such a
person be given an honorable
discharge.
Several fiVe-man panels of the
board sit simultaneously. They
automatically review all cases,
but an individual may apply for
a review and present his case
at a hearing-With or without
a lawyer of his own choosing.
Each officer on the panel makes
a careful study of each case be-
fore the board makes its recon-
mendation to the Secretary of
the Army.
The Star also learned today
that of some $4,000 prospective
lnductees screened under the
new program. only 48 have had
their induction held in allegiance
for security reasons. Five of the
48 have been resolved in the
mans favor. Al are still under
investigation and two are up for
final decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

which they have created. and
that they are ready to cooperate
with a collective effort to undo
the damage that has been DOR
Strategic Controls Hit
Getting in their last word to-
day the Russian leaders carried
on their attack against strategic
controls imposed by the allies
on trade to Iron Curtain coln-
tries. Premier Bulganin drew
the first laugh of the conference
by admitting that the British had
a delicate problem here-but he
felt sure that given time they
could find the delicate and APP
propriate solution if controls. as
the Russians suggest, are CON
signed to the rubbish heap. The
two Red leaders have offered tc
step up Russian purchases OF
British goods to the tune Of about
S2.8 billion over the next five
years-approximately four times
the present volume.
1t is clear enough. however
that the British handed the Rus
slams their major disappoint-
ment on this question. Prime
Minister Eden has ducked the
bride, pointing ollt politely that
there is plenty of room for in
creased trade in goods and raw
materials not covered by stra-
tegic controls. There the mat
ter stuck
For the rest of it. the Joint
statement reflects little more
than kind words and pious i'm
precision.
Sir Anthony and his guests
agreed that disarmament and
the abolition of nuclear weapons
was still desirable. but no one
offered any new suggestions or
how this step might be accom-
plished. Cultural contacts of all
kinds between the United King.
com and the Soviet Union are tc
be increased, but the prohibi
lively high rate Of exchange or
the rubble and tanning of Brit
ish broadcasts are of course. moi
mentioned
There is, in fact. exactly one
point on which the language Of
the communique is clear anc
unambiguous beyond dispute
The question Of maintaining Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
TOUR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
for Portsmouth to board the So
Wet cruiser Ordzhonikidze for
the trip home. Bidding the
Kremlin chiefs farewell at Vic
toria railway station, Sir An
thony told them:
There is no doubt in our
minds that our talks have been
OF value to our countries and to
the peace of the world"
Marshal Bulganin spoke of the
spirit of confidence" in the talks
and said: Our dealings have
shown that agreements can be
concluded between the Soviet
Union and Western Nations
Favors L. S. Visit
AT the news conference, Mar
shal Bulganin was asked d.
rectly whether he would like TO
visit the United States.
Chuckling, he pointed to Mr.
khrushchev beside him for the
answer The rotund party boss
smiled and replied, THE United
States is very interesting coun-
try and who would not like to-
visit it if he had business there?
People from our country have
a great desire to visit the United
States, but unfortunately there
have been cases when even the
people who had been invited
were not granted permits
to do so :. we hope that there
will be a change for the better
in the interests of both our
countries.
Marshal Bulganin predicted
in farewell statement that
the talks would lead to a les
SEEMING of world tension. How
ever, a communicate last night.
summing up the talks, indicated
little progress toward agreement
on major East-West issues.
While admitting striking some.
"undercurrent rocks in the talks,
Marshal Bulganin cautioned
against exaggerating the diff
ferences.
Again and again he spoke OF
the hospitality and "friendli-
ness of the British people.
Soviet Good Will
We shall tell the Soviet peo-
pie about our impressions, he
continued, land we are confident
they will arouse among them
corresponding good feelings to-
ward the people Of the United
Kingdom.
The Soviet premier had some
harsh words for the United Ma
tions Subcommittee on Disarma-
ment which is meeting here.
suggesting perhapi the five
nation group would be more
aptly named THE subcommittee
en- concealing arms.
From the final communique
ISSUED last night 1t appeared
the closest thing to concrete
progress IN the British-Soviet
talks was made on the Middle
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Argentina QueIIs
Revolt, 100 Arrested

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina,
April q tP).-The Argentine
government says about 100 per-
sons have been arrested in the
cordoba area and charged with
"conspiratorial" activity.
A communique said the arrests
were made yesterday in the latest
breakdown on accused trouble
makers. Cordoba is city of
100000 persons 500 miles north
west of Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

use the same ritual in conse-
Grating them"
In the past, however, the ques-
ton of the historic episcopate
succession of bishops) has been
one of the major stumbling
blocks to Methodist and Episco-
pal Church union. The Episcopal
Church maintains it is in the
historic Episcopal succession and
docs not believe the Methodist
episcopacy is in that tradition.
Two Steps Proposed
The Methodist proposal sug-
gests two steps to overcome this
obstacle. One would be "a con-
secration of the M e t h 0 di S t
bishops by the Protestant Epis-
copal bishops, and of the Pro-
testant Episcopal bishops by the
Methodist bishopS-the words of
conservation in each case being
accomplished by the laying on
of hands"
The other would let the
bishops hold conservation serv-
ices in their respective Gioceses
or areas in which services and
ministers priests or elders)
shall be invited though not re-
CURED to receive the laying on
of the hands of the bishops
The Right Rev. Robert Gibson
of Richmond, bishop co-adiutor
of the Episcopal Virginia diocese,
told the delegates yesterday the
two churches should not seek
union because of those things
in which we are alike but because
each church has that which ii
can give to the other"
Bishop Gibson is a member
OF the Episcopal Church's COM
mission on approaches to unity.
The issue of segregation in the
Methodist Church, which burst
on the convention floor with I'M
expected force yesterday. will not
be acted on until next week.
Resolutions concerning the issue
were referred to a committee
whose findings are to be submit
ted tn tho oopferepce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

NeISlty III washington is IaDelleC
by its hackers as the church s
answer to aggressive atheism
and determined materialism.
Concern was varied at the
failure of American colleges and
universities TO graduate enough
students in the current decade
to meet the Soviet threat.
American colleges and uni
Verslties will graduate, between
1850 and 1860. approximately
100000 engineers and scientists
during the same period the So
Wet Union expects to graduate
ID million scientists and en-
gineers, the motion said. This
expected increase in Soviet man
power can soon outnumber ours
in many critical areas"
New Merger Move
A new study for possible union
OF the Episcopal and Methodist
churches was submitted to the
1866 delegates yesterday. The
study seeks to find grounds that
may eventually bring the two
large denominations together
This is the third time within a
generation - the first was in the
l930S and the second in 1912
that efforts to find basis fol
union have been made.
The statement, counter
proposal to one made by the
Episcopal Church April %, 1865
first points out the numerous
common grounds Of the two
churches.
I'VE have both stemmed from
the Church of England. the
statement said. We both ac-
knowledge the scriptures as the
rule and standard of faith and
life. We accept the same articles
of religion, repeat the same
creeds, sing the same hymns. use
practically the same ritual in
marriage and burial, in baptism
and the Lords Supper. We have
the same form of church govern
ment. We both have bishops and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

continued FROM First Page
plicants for a permit to succeed
the etc. there was none thai
came in with showing of suffi-
Gent financial resources, he said
Mr.. Harris stressed that The
concessions to Capital Transit
in the restoration bill amounted
to no more than what the Com
miSSionerS had held out as in.
ducementS to some new private
operator. He said those recon-
mended in the bill were far less
that those demanded originally
by etc spokesman when the
Harris subcommittee began ne.
gotiations to see on what term,
the company would be willing tc
continue operations.
The Rules Committee was
told that the Capital Transit
Board of Directors of yesterday
had voted to accept the terms in
the bill and would ask the stock
holders to approve them. Mr.
Brown said this directors state
ment doesn't mean a thing to
me" because the final decision
would have to be made by the
stockholders.
Fears Two Evils
At another point Mr.. Brown
said Congress has been given
the choice of cutting its throat
or shooting itself.
Representative Wolverton, Re-
publican of New Jersey. ranking
Republican on the Interstate
Committee. said he was entire
ly in accord with the recon-
mendations of the Harris Sub
committee.
Mr.. Wolverton attasked the
provisions of the Commissioners
public authority bill, saying the
powers proposed to be given to
the authority had exceeded
anything l have ever seen" The
authority. he said, would be "a
law until itself"
The same view was expressed
by Representative Hinshaw
Republican of California. He
struck out at the public au-
thority as an agency that would
be most dictatorial in nature. .
Mcmillan Backs Bill
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee urged
approval of the restoration bill
He said he did not know why
Congress Cancelled the transit
recalled that former Commits
franchise IN the first place. He
Sloner Samuel Spencer had testi-
ned to the House District Com
mittee that the CTC had been
MI. Harris was asked whether
he thought the restoration bill
would provide a permanent So
luton. He said he hoped so,
although he could not foretell
what would happen in the flu
ture.
The rule granted by the House
Rules Committee provides a
waiver of points or order. This
is intended to prevent any move
in the House to have the restora-
ton measure referred to the
House District Committee.
This was considered techni-
cally possible because the bill
recommended by the Interstate
Commerce Committee concerned
only the District. The Original
bill was referred to the Inter
state Committee because it pro-
posed the creation Of a metropol-
itan public transportation au-
thority. All those provisions
were stricken and the franchise
restoration provision inserted as
1 a substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Reds Talks in Britain
Revive Geneva Slightly
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
justified themselves in terms of
personal contacts, frank dis
cussion and a slight but per-
ceptible edglng toward agree
ment on some important issues
Words Are Promising
AS at Geneva. /, the practical
results will depend on how
promising words are translated
into deeds. and on this no one
is taking any bets so far. All
that the British can possibly
claim TO have done here is to
have given the Russians a gentle
shove in the right direction.
On the all-lmportant question
of the Middle East. the Russians
have once again struck con-
ciliatory pose. A new note has
been sounded in their promise
that Britain and Russia will dc
their utmost to put an end to
the ornaments race in all parts
of the world" But how this
pledge applies specifically to the
Middle East--Where shipments
of Communist arms have danger
ously tipped the balance OF
power and set of a most critical
arms race--remains to be seen
Mr. Khrushchev's comments
this morning were not especially
hopeful AS long as other powers
were supplying arms to the area
he said, Russia would do same
But he added the hope that some
form OF overall control might
be established under the author
itv of the United Nations.
More precisely. the Russians
have repeated their intention To
give necessary support to the u
N, in its endeayor to strengthen
peace in the region Of Palestine
and to carry out the appropriate
decisions of the Security Coun-
Gil. This, of course. is not
exactly the same thing as saying
that Russia will not obstruct the
work of the y. NJ; that ii vii
not veto any Security Council
decisions which are felt to be
inappropriate. But the Soviet
statement is taken here as beins
sufficient to encourage feeling ii
some quarters that the Kremlir
leaders are now genuinely wor,
ried about the danger OF wa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
CLEARANCE
Continued From First Page

of his character references. !"
There must be competent in
formation that he not only had
knowledge of but sympathized
with or was influenced by those
opinions or activities.
3. The mere existence of in
formation falling within the
scope of prescribed activities and
associations does not. in itself.
constitute a bar to acceptance
or retention in the Army.
Subcommittee Not Informed
There is one mysterious aspect
about the October II directive:
1t was not divulged to the Senate
Subcommittee on Constitutional
Rights last November when that
group was investigating Penta-
gon security practices. The sub
committee got its first word Of
it April 6.
This is puzzling because it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

curity in Europe was discussed
and its Importance agreed to by
both sides, But here the Geneva
atmosphere returns with a ven
geance. Confronted by the all
too-familiar blank wall IAN un-
Outstanding on the means to
achieve that end was not
reached and the matter was
quietly dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

.nounced. The seminary section
on the American University cam
ipus will have five buildings.
American University was char
tered by Congress in 1893 and Of
f1cially opene by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Methodists Act Today
On Big College Program
BY a star stan Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, April GA S37 million. year
program to strengthen the Methodist Churc colleges
universities will be acted today by the denominations general
conference.
The proposal which includes ALLEGATION million
establish the School of International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Woodrow Wilson on May Il,
1914. The university was
founded by Methodist Bishop
John Fletcher Hurst and is stu
ated on the old Civil War defense
post of Fort Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
TRACTORS

's3 Ford F-s: sleeper.
'S3 ONO 1850" Diesel.
'5S GMC Co.'s FISH.
80 GMC "ssI".
80 GMC "632"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
WATERFRONT Proposals

DRUMPoINT BEACH Larre bay
front lot; Will take loss for Quick
sale. 10. 1908.
Arm. -and-bath house :
furn.; on wooded lot. % mi. out /:
front and back scr. porches: cleo.
range and refgr.: garage. A steal
at S5.650. Me S-O6I9.