davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
BY DAISY CLELAND and
ISABELLE SHELTON


A luncheon today In their
honor by Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon started of the
third day of the Washington
visit Of Indian Prime Minister
Nehru and his daughter, Mrs.
Indira Gandhi.
The Prime Minister, who
was an overnight guest at the
EiSenhowers' Gettysburg farm,
drove back to town in mid
morning.
The Nixon's luncheon was
held at the 1925 F Street Club.
Guests, in addition to Mr..
Nehru and his daughter, in
cluded two other members
of the Indian party, Mr.. N. r.
Pillai, Secretary General, Min
istry Of External Affairs and
Commonwealth Relations of
India. and Mr.. M. o. Mathai,
Special Assistant to the Prime
Minister. Indian Ambassador
and Nine. Mehta also were
In the group.
Other guests were Secretary
Of Labor and Mrs. Mitchell,
Senator Theodore Francis
Green. Senators Alexander
Wiley and Alexander Smith
and their wives, Senator-elect
and Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper, Representatives Les
Arends. Walter Judd and Bob
Wilson and their wives, and
Representative elect D. S.
Saund Of California and his
wife.
Others present were Special
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. William jackson, Ambas-
sador-designate to India and
Mrs. Ellsworth Bunker, Assist
ant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. William Rountree, Miss
Helen Sioussat, director of the
Talks Department of the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Charles
Johnson (Mrs. johnson is pres
ident of the Women's National
Press Club). Mr.. Roscoe Drum
mond. president of the Grid
iron Club. with Mrs. Drum
mond; Mr.. Frank Holeman,
president Of the National Press
Club: and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Krock.
Still others in the group
were Mr.. Lester B. Granger,
former director of the National
Urban League, with Mrs. Gran
ger: Mr.. Philip H. Watts of
Alex Brown and Sons, with
Mrs. Watts: Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan E.
Jacobs. Mrs. Crystal Bird
Fauset, Mr.. Benjamin NJ. Nc
Kelway, editor of The Evening
Star; Mr.. Philip L. Graham,
publisher of the Washington
Post. and Mr.. John T.
O'Rourke. editor Of the Wash
ington Daily News, with their
wives.
The menu called for lobster
bisque with melba toast, Rock
Cornish hen with wild rice
stuffing. spiced caches.
Frenched string beans, hot
rolls. mixed green salad. as
sorted cheese and crackers,
vanilla ice cream. wild straw
berries and coffee.
While her father was in
Pennsylvania last evening.
Mrs. Gandhi was entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

a two strand pearl necklace
and matching bracelet and
earrings. On her right hand
was a large simulated ruby
and diamond ring.
Nine. Gandhi wore an ex-
quisite gray and green sari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

with flecks of gold in it. Her
earrings were large drop ones
of jade.
The guests assembled in the
East room while Mrs. Eisen-
hover greeted Mrs. Gandhi
and Nine. Mehta, wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Hudussuh to Meet

The Upper Northwest group
Of Hadassah was to meet at
noon today at B'nai Israel
Synagogue for a dessert, social
hour and business meeting. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

memory Of the birthday Of
Hadassah's founder. Hen
rietta Sold. Mrs. Samuel Kluft
was to conduct a birthday
cake and candle lighting cere-
inony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Lewisdole PortY SET

Each member Of the Lewis
dale Homemakers Club will
bring a gift for the needy fam
lily sponsored by the club to
the groups annual Christmas
party tomorrow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Ira Robinson HonoTsd
A. Blrfhduy purty
Sunduy February n

Ira Robinson was the honoree nj
a sneak birthday party on Sun
day evening, February IL Mt his
home. 1885 Fifth Az. 8. Hostess
was his wife who apparently
worked overtime on plans to sur
prise him.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
were fulfilling a dinner engage
ment at the home of his mother,
Mrs Carrie Robinson, a group Of
friends, assembled at his home.
When they returned home, he was
greeted with a chorus Of Happy
Birthday To You" and II was only
then that he realized what IL was
all about.
Guests relaxed with tclcvision,
listened to records, socialiZed and
enjoyed refreshments served buf-
fet style, including delicious
birthday cake baked by Mrs Rob
inson.
Mr.. Robinson received a number
Of useful gifts.
Among the guests who wished
the honoree happiness were the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

MANY mans idea Of charity
In 10 give unto others the advice
he can't usr himself" Hugh
MUIR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Johnnie Baker No. 29l
Auditory News Notes

Mrs. While l., TNrnbough, preSi.
dent OF johnnie Baker Auxiliary
10 Post No, POI, American Legion
attended the regular monthly
meeting of the Firth District
American Legion Auxiliary on
"Wednesday. February /,
ON Sunday, February ~, John.
nie Baker Auxiliary held "a Nalens
tine Tea AT the home Of Mrs,
Webster stovan, $50 Faith Az,
South. II was we'll attended and
reported "a financial success,
The tea table, covered with a
lace cloth. was conferred with a
floral Of red peoples and green
ferns between silver candlestick
holding red and white candles
CARRYING out the Valentine motif
In table appointments ana dec"ra'
tions, Past presidents presided at
the tea table and members acted
as hostesSes,
Six lucky ladies walked off with
fvc priEos Tuesday, February II,
at the Fifth District American
Legion Auxillary's annual card
rarty held In the district club
room. II =, Ninth ~,
A highlisht NJ the afternoon
was a millinery style Show Spon'
sared by the l. \, Donaldson
Company, A 5000 hat was won
by Mrs. Carolyn Green. Drawings
for door prizes and a grand door
prize drawing was held with Mrs
Mae Stewart Of johnnie Baker
unit capturing the grand prize, an
electric hot server tray,
Members and guests 81 Johnnie
Baker auxiliary who were present
Included the Mines Helln DcarinR
Terry Qualia, Mae Stewart, Mar
ion Perry, Carolyn Green and
Willie L. TurnbouRh.
The February meeting OF John
ME Bake Auxiliary promises to b"
an interesting one, Time will be
given for the discussion Of various
bills before Congress, We of the
American Legion believe that this
session Of Congress will prove
highly important Ia veterans,
their families and the entire ma
ton. The auxiliary urges all "
It's members 10 keep closely in
formed on congressional action --
Mrs. Ida Mae Burrell, publicity
chairman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Reserve Bank in Minneapolis
Mrs. McWatt is the wife OF
Arthur G. McWatt. a post office
employee. They have a son, Tim
othy. who il three years Old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

hostess prize. The next meeting
will be held Saturday, February
IS. at the home OF Mrs. Samuel
Ross. 295 Mackubin st.
Omission: The names OF Mrs.
Earl MCGEE was omitted from the
guest list OF those attending the
bridge supper given by the Mines.
c. A. Anderson. Leonard Davis
and Tommie Braddock on Monday.
February 10. Mrs. David r. Fran
els and Mrs. William Godette
were invited but were unable to
be present due 10 illness.
Cardettes To Meet: Mrs. Joseph
Camp, $40 Iglehart Av.. will be
hostess to the Cardettes on Sat
urday afternoon. February IS.
Adelphai Club win Meet: The
Adelphai club will meet Tuesday.
February %. at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Hammond Turner,
1913 w. Central Av. Mrs Mayme
Mccoy Armstead will be hostess.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Moore viii review
the book on the life of Frederick
Douglass.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
roy Cunningham formerly of 773
Rondo Av., are now residing at
1920 Rondo Az.
Out or Hospital: Mrs. Title
Daniels. 1855 c. Bigelow Lane has
returned home from Ancker hos
pital where she was a patient and
is convalescing at home.
Chicago Visitor: Mrs. Geraldine
Fuller of Chicago, III. arrived in
the city Thursday. February 10
and was the guest of her niece and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Feb 2b Mrs Ray Frazier. I7li
Fourth Az n
Hcb 20 Albert Larson, 43ib
Penn Az ~ Mrs, LEROY Hail.
1925 Fourth Az s. Lawrence i.e-
day Anderson. 1892 Smelling Az,
Mrs Susie X King, 1913 Sixth ~
* Wtlhe u Hale. aaO0 Cedar Az,
Mrs. Vernon Young, 2i2s Fifth
Az &. Jean Marie House. lii5 y
Seventh st. Richard Hall 1924
rifth Az -, Denise Marie Lowe.
aIi T. 22nd st
Feb q Doris Grgaby, s7t Al.
drich Nv ~ Mrs Geraldine Sis
son. 1920 Portland Az, Rnaalind
Louise Freeman, 1909 i2th Ay. ~
Dirk Carlos Smith. 1901 Bryant
Az ~
FEB - Forrest Mckinney.
2026 Russell Az. N, John Napue
6i5 Girard Az N. Louverne
Noble, 3732 Fourth Az. 81 Gloria
Brown, ans Third Az T.
Fob 70 Earc't Glover, 1900
F1fth Nv. s.. William Head
/ 1912 Flfth Az r.
Harch ! Ida O Wagner. $3.50
pTrh Av 4, Jack PsrsonS 7Os
OAR Lake Az, Mrs Harriet JoneH,
1871 AIdrich Az X Gladys Bar
nett. 20 Highland Az. N, Virgil
HadIey. 1900 Fourth Az s. Mrs
Anne Coleman, i1G2 v 2sth 50
March 2 Bessie Green. 307 Du.
r.oni Az. N, I'D Crews, Si2 FIRE
mont Az ~ Carl Wad" Jr 1897
F1nn ~ f. Freddie Ire Luatrr,
s21 coIfaK Nv ~.
Out of Town
Fsb ~ a u wingneId. he.
. 'ros' Mich
Feb 70 Rosetta Barker
faf0aisa. ~ r
Frb n clyde Co,Asy. Clevr
+ isuf. .
Feb ~ Huaan Tripl"u', i<5s
I An sirR. Calf
/ Feb 70 Kenneth Heu@pn Beck
( part iArd ore
/ Narch 2 Charlotte Hr,0fy.
! CHR ago. III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAU. RIRrlIDAYs

Shs tAths htNIttuANS
Feb, - Moses Wallace So
Fisk St. Mrs. Hsrriette Cephas
1890 Rice st Mrs, Samuel John,
son, OIL lglehart Az, John w
Davis, 666 Rondo Az. Harriet
o'Neal, TS6 Carroll Az: William
Rriley, 74S Rondo Az.
Feb, - Mrs. Reginald Clark,
Si2 st Anthony Az, Mrs Arthur
Blakey, T56 81, Anthony Az;
Merle Bell aie ST Anthony Az.
Mrs, Clyde Allen. eal st, An,
thony Az. Mrs Sue Hodge, S6e
w Central Az.
Feb - Mrs James Mockahce
92T St. Anthony Az; Mrs. Claud,
cite Brown. AL St Anthony Az;
Mrs, julius McNeal. StS st An,
thony Az. Miss Jennie Lewis, 4oi
Harrington Mrs, Alma freeman
SST fglrhart Az, Cheryl Ellen,
Dugas, go W. Central Az, FL
laine Susan Thurston. 3T0 Car
roll Az.
Feb Is Mary =. Coulis, co.
St Anthony Av,, Earl W, Neil
T28 81 Anthony Az, Michael Con
rad Htn $50 Iglehart Az; Lor
raine White. 27T Rondo Az, Mich
Simmons. 400 Carroll Az: Annie
Lewis, a3T W. Central Az. Mrs
Bessie white 2TT Rondo Az, Mrs
Glenn Smith. 40 ST Anthony Az,
Luther Logon, Ji0 W Central Az.
Donald Montgomery. 37T w, Cen
trail Az. Scott Leroy Price. 1000
Carroll Az, Mary J Reynolds
at N Avon. Mrs. Edythe Clark
sTA Rondo Az, Peter Jordan, or
Iglehnrt Az. Mrs Iona Hamp
ton, $50 Fuller Az
Feb 70 Louis White Jr, ioss
n Dale ST. Paul Wood, ais Lyle
hart Az. Dcllio High 800 st An
thony Az
Marrh | William J. Gardner
2s40 llazclwood Avi Paul u
jackson. S2S 81 Anthony Az.
Betty Cunningham, 422 81 An
thony Ave Emily Clark. 6i5 w
Central Ave, Laurence Neal
822is Roudo Az, Charles NJ
Berry. SOS w Central Az; Mrs
Mary Johnson. 7IO 81 Anthem!
| Az. Joseph FAINT, 10 " Magnolia
| st. John NJ Culver. liSp n
! Western. Joel II Edmund. 90
Iglrhart Az, Louis Scott ST., T0i
Carroll Az, Katherine Roaalyi
House. 7i3 Carroll Az
| March 2 \ l. Hopkins. "a
Aurora Az, George Manning, "a
ST Anthony Az. Mrs q Wootcr
G73 W Central Az, Mrs. Rutl
Benner 672 st Anthony Az
Georgia Mae IIisban. 500 n
Chatsworth Az. Edmund Jack
son. $50 Carroll Az, Byron Rirf'
Ih7i W Central Az. Howar
Dodd. gl,5 Carroll Az MART
Brookins. s87 w Central Az
Mary Michele Meyers, sss igis
hart Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb q Mr. and Mrs James
sisson, 1929 Portland Az, 10
years
Feb. ~ MIR and Mrs. Judson
Philips. ali8 Third Az s., Is
years, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Grant Jackson. 90 Hoag Ave. N,
two years,
March MIR. and Mrs Ray.
mond J Wallace, 3bis Smelling
Az. q years
March 2 Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Brown. 1918 Firth Az r.. five
years
ST. PAUL
Feb. ~ Mr.. and Mrs william
Montgomery. 377 W Central Az,
20 years
March Mr. and Mrs Sidney
saItcr. 1913 W Central Az ~
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

porter Newly elected officers will
be Installed at the next meeting
at the home Of Mrs Phillip True,
At2s Firth Az, \ ON Saturday,
February 10.
sssaaa
II Is disgraccful To stumble a.
gainst the same stone twice, a--
Greek proverh,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

nephew, Mr., and Mrs. NJ. l.. Tay-
Tor OF 967 st. Anthony Av. Mrs.
Fuller, a former resident of st.
Paul, was extended numerous So
cial courtesieS during rer visit.
On Sunday she was honored with
dinner as guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Eugene Grant She was breakfast
guest on Monday. February 20 OF
Mrs, Samuel Ross. POS Mackubin
st. Other guests were Mrs. Susie
Tudas and Mrs. Flora Erwin. She
was breakfast guest of Mrs. Susie
Tudas on Tuesday. Mrs. Fuller
left for her home on Wednesday.
February %,
Happy Birthday Club: Mrs.
Katie Williams, OFT Fuller Av.,
will be hostess to the Happy
Birthday club on Tuesday eve.
ming, February %.
Matinee Bridge Club: Mrs.
Hammond Turner. 1913 w. Central
Av.. was hostess to the Matinee
Bridge club on Tuesday. February
81 Guest prizes were won by
Mrs. II S Brown. first Mrs c.
A Roper, second and Mrs. Sid
Salter, third. Other guests were
the Mines. Lafayette Fields. VIII
liam Godette and Earle f. Jones
Club prizes were captured by the
Mines. Alonzo Cotton, Fred
Schuck and Earl Brent. first, sec,
ond and third respectively. The
next meeting win be Tuesday
March 6. with Mrs. Hattie Walker
$50 Iglehart Av.. as hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
|F(lIa


[II.,,r
|ttoTl
|lus-
|Ning
Eota,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Messrs. and Mines. James Horris,
Lonnie Perry. James w. Frac-
ton Carl Fraction, Walter Foster,
Kenneth Robinson, Everett John
son. Roy Hatcher: the Mines. Mat
tie Drew. Carrie Robinson. Miss
Leota Brooks and the McRsrs
Robert johnson. Bin Fraction. Eu-
gene Robinson and Richard Robin
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

oDT Club Held Election At the January meeting of the
OnT club held the home Of Mrs Julia Robinson, 500 Adrch
Az ~ the the agcnda election of officers
and the following elected the Mines Corcseen Holmes
president; narnese Calls president; Julia Robinson
secretary Gloria Cochran treasurer and Phillip Micheau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL 4

Tanga Club Met: Mrs Lydia Pillow 723 Rondo Av was
hostess TO the Tanga club Saturday evening February
Three members the Mines Rosa Mai Osby Edna awton
and Mae Floyd were welcomed into the club Mrs Pillows
birthday celebrated by members who presented her with
useful gift for her cottage Mrs Edna wton won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Cyprus Rebels Triple oil
AS Issue Neors in u. N.

anything they consider British
and a target. But / think there
is more method here than mad
ness"
This official, who would not be
identified, and others in reliable
positions say they believe one
major factor lies in the action
scheduled by the United Nations
General Assembly now under way
in New York. Pro-Greek CypriotS
have been demanding self-de-
termination as a step toward
union with Greece and the ques-
ton has been put on the agenda
of the current Assembly session.
PrOvOcatiOn Effort Seen
"EOKA is trying to force us,
into some sort of drastic repres-
sive action" said the official.
1T is trying to strengthen the
Greek argument in the United
Nations that we are depressing
the Greek Cypriots here"
| Cypriots of Greek blood make
up about four-fifths of the
islands population. The re-
mainder are chiefly of turkish
descent. The Turkish minority
opposes the move for union Of
Cyprus with Greece. Britain has
promised steps toward self
government for the island, but
has insisted that violence must
be ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Chou En-Lui Leuves
For Friendly Visit
To7Asiun Nations

HONG KONG. Nov. II (P).-
Peiping Radio said Premier Chou
En-lai of Red China left today
for a friendly visit" to seven
Asian nations. His first stop will
be Communist North Wet Nam,
where anti-government demon
tsrations were reported for the
first time yesterday. He is due
in Tanoi tomorrow.
Little fanfare greeted the de-
parture, although 1t is the first
trip outside the Communist orbit
in 10 months for a top Chinese
Red leader.
Besides North Wet Nam he
will visit India. Cambodia. Bur-
ma. Afghanistan. Pakistan and
Nepal.
The broadcast said he was go
ing at the invitation of the seven
nations. Prime Ministers Of
Cambodia, Pakistan and Nepal
recently visited Peiping. The
other four nations also have had
'high-ranking delegations in
Peiping in the past few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Polish Unions
'0ust StaIinists

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. IT up.
"A Polish labor congress today
cleaned out its puppet leaders OF
the Stalinist years.
BY the rule book. this plenary
session of the trade unions CEN
trail council should have been
attended by 100 members. But
more than 1000 delegates from
factory meetings damned into
the council chamber in Warsaw
and demanded a new deal.
The 10 chairs on the platform
reserved for members of the old
trade unions presidium were de-
serted most of the session. The
crowd cheered wildly as a miners
leader announced they had re-
signed.
I'm way" one delegate told
a newsman, it's a pity they
aren't there. We looked forward
to kicking them out!"
A committee set up to reor-
ganize the council listed three
weaknesses of the old organiza-
ton:
/. Bureaucratic centralism'
ALI decisions made at the top
2. TRADE unions lost their
independence"
3. "They dogmatically ac-
cepted the interests of the gov
eminent and party as identical
with those of trade unions"
A report by the auditing COM
mission said in effect that il
was impossible to find out how
union funds had been spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
500 Girls Routed
In Ohio State Fire

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. II up.
Six hundred girl students were
evacuated from two dormitory
halls at Ohio State University
early today when fire broke out
in room occupied by three stu
vents.
No one was injured in the
blaze, although two of the room S
occupants were reported by fire.
men to be in historical condi-
ton and under a nurses care.
The fire was confined to the
one room.
1t. Leo Specht. a fire preven-
ton inspector, said the evacua-
ton was orderly. He said recent
fire drills accounted for this.
Several dances on campus last
night kept the dormitory stu-
dents up later than usual. he
added, and few of the girls had
retired or we're sleeping soundly
when the alarm was sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee has charged that
the Soviet Union, possibly bent
on identifying and Furnishing
Hungarian rebels, is trying to get
copies of photographs showing
the faces of freedom fighters in
Budapest.
The subcommittee yesterday
ordered at least a temporary
halt on the distribution of pic
lures brought here from Buda-
pest by a young escaped rebel.
Robert Morris, subcommittee
counsel, said a newspaper and
one other source had told him
the Soviet news picture agency.
Sovfoto, had approached them
trying to get copies of the pic
lures which the subcommittee
had authorized them to publish.
He did not name those who gave
him this information.
Mr.. Morris said that after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
LOST

AOol
BROOCH, cameo oval. white profile on
PINK background; marcasite frame. re-
Hard. VII. $500.
chest ieet. blaze face; name sssTTm RsSR:
reward. LU. l-2206.
DOG, fawn-colored boxer with white
star on chest; Wearing FAIRFAX County
'ag lost IN vicinity OF springfield. Va:
reward, Call Fleetwood 4-S76i
DOG. cocker spaniel. black, male. 2
yrs. old ans to "Inky" VIC. 3rd and
Nichulson NV; reward. EA. $1,000.
DOG, collie, male; will answer TO name
DUKE Silver Spring vicinity. phone
numoer on Tag incorrect; reward. Ju.
GLASSES, dark blue frame. lost in viein-
ward. AD. 4-147D.
GRANDMOTHER BRACELET. engrayed
sod ,medallions Nov 10: vic Friend
ANpBAG. black. los, from Brookville
Narded. FL 4-a507, fss
FAIR BLACK FRENCH PoODLEs. 1
eault l PUPPY Eyngate area. BE-
R-e568 OF TX 3-e552
PURSE, hand-tooied brown leather. vic.
curse; $50 reward u 3-3s7s
MINI. SCARF, 3-skin. lost Nov. 10. bet
Noodies and 2sth ind N SITS NV,
epout A:au, mavbe IN cab. reward.
OIL 2-3327 Is
RUPPY. beagls. English: vie Of Holly.
5000, ~ brown and white, reward.
SET OF CAR KEYs, tag No. "A 7taS.
IN route from send A. ne 70 Langley
PARK. Tues. Ju. l-OA3S
sfAMEsE CAT. male named Peso.
Faun and black. 6iBs eyes hooked tsii.
tharouEnbrec missing since iAst Fri-
CAV. vic. i@th and 0aiiatr sta ne.
FFiprled ehilds pct. rsUard La
M-3fNh
LOfNvAIs hIoAn nannel taten IN err
~ Monday ntght Tu s.Hsas
WOULD THE 3 LADIES uho picked W
. small, black. female dog 81 GARFIELD
Hospital Thursday csu AP S.2T507
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

the canal is a temporary one
compared with the disaster this
must have meant for us.
"The reality has become more
apparent since the fighting.
Fear has been gradually spread
ing in these Middle Eastern
lands while the Egyptian gov
eminent under Col. Nasser
sought to establish its dominion
over them all.
"AS a consequence the danger
OF an outbreak of war which
would have spread through the
whole Middle East was imme-
'diate and menacing."
Answers Criticism
Sir Anthony took note of crit
icism from within his own party
about the timing of the cease
fire.
some people nave argued that
having taken the decision to in
tervene we should have con-
tinued our military operations
until all the key positions on
the canal had been secured" he
said. 1.-THE government under
stood that argument, they can
not accept it. We had said that
we would cease all military ac-
ton as soon as the Israeli and
Egyptian governments accepted
an unconditional cease-fire and
agreed to accept the interna-
tional force"
British French forces had
seized only Port Said and the
northern end of the Suez Canal
when the case-fire took effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Russians Seeking Photos
Of Rebels, Senators Say

checking with "a United States
Government security agency" he
is asking all who obtained
copies of the pictures made
available from the young rebel
to refuse to turn them over to
Sovfoto "or any other Commu-
mist organization"
1T is believed in Government
quarters that if the Soviets get
them. the pictures may be used
to identify Hungarians who par
ticipated in the revolution, with
the idea of deporting them or
taking other reprisals." Mr..
Morris told reporters.
He said he doubted that the
pictures appearing in news
papers would be clear enough to
provide much identification, but
that as a precautionary move
no others will be distributed
unless they show no recognizable
faces or have been retouched to
make them useless for identifi-
cation PURPOSES.