davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Al gerian Action
Is Sought in U.N.
Asiu-Africu
Bloc Calls
For Debate

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
rs (P.-The United Nations
African-Asian group has decided
to ask the Security Council to
discuss the fighting in strife-torn
Algeria.
/ U Paw Htin of Burma. group
chairman. announced the dici-
sion after a Commute private
caucus last night. He said de-
tails would be worked out later.
He told reporters 20 of the %
countries in the group-the u.
MS biggeSt-were on hand yes
terday and a majority favored
the move. He added Hussein
Attained, Algerian Nationalist
spokesman. proposed it.
Other informed sources said
II countries were prepared to
JOIN IN an appeal to the Council,
only the Philippines and Turkey
declined to do SO, and the remain-
ing six lacked the necessary in
Istructions from home. Laos,
Libya and Nepal were not rep
Presented.
French Decline Comment
The French delegation did not
comment on the latest move.
France has been fighting against
a nationalist rebellion in Algeria
since November 1. 1854. The
French government considers
that North Africa region part Of
France itself and holds that the
U. N. has no right to intervene.
Last July, Is Arab and Asia
delegations asked that the AL
gerian question be put on the
agenda of the 1855 General AS
Sembly Session. 1t was voted
onto the agenda September 80.
The French walked out. They
came back the following De-
cember, after the Assembly re-
solved to drop the issue.
At a meeting of the African.
Asian group May Is, delegates
decided to seek instructions that
would allow them to ask for a
special session of the General
Assembly on the question. They
took this course, it was said, in
the belief they could get only
three of the seven votes neces-
sary to put the question on the
agenda of the Security Council.
But over the week end, the
Arab League Political Committee
met in Damascus and decided
to press for Security Council
consideration. Yesterday the
group changed its plans accord
lngly. MI. Paw Htin said it did
so because the situation had de-
Verlofated to a point of urgency.
Puzzled Over Switch
Calling a special session of the
Assembly requires the approval
OF majority of the u. Ms 76
members in a mail-and-cable
poll. Delegates in the group
have said they think 35 of the
necessary 80 members would ap-
prove the idea now and they
might manage to win over an
other four. Observers wondered
why the group had switched
from the idea of a special ses-
sion. which it might have swung.
to that of a Council debate.
Which 1t stood little chance to
obtain.
Ait-Ahmed's said that even if
the group failed to get the Coun-
Gil to discuss Algeria, the effort
would encourage the nationalist
and result in large publicity"
Then. he said, the group might
try for a special session. Failing
IN that, it could seek a debate on
Algeria in the Assembly's three
month regular session to begin
next November IL.
The groups complaint to the
Security Council. it was under
SPP II n payo Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

! W % OOAAoAANA cA0AG mai Sill
Alive to this fact, Mr.. Steven
son and his supporters are max
ing a strenuous campaign in and
around Miami, the county's big
city. so strenuous. indeed. that
predictions are now made Mr..
Stevenson will hold a Kefauver
lead here to minimum, or even
wipe it out.
This may be mere optimism,
however. Senator Kefauver has
a grip on a number of groups in
this town. Among them are the
Jews, who number, it is said,
80 900 to 10000 in Miami Beach.
Another group is the oldsters-
to whom Senator Kefauver is
promising great increases in old
age assistance. A third is the
Negroes. who look on Senator
Kefauver as a more promising
champion than Mr.. Stevenson.
In addition there are other
minority groups, inclined to Sem
ator Kefauver because of his
constantly reiterated assertion
that he is a friend of the little
man.
May Swing Victory
I Because of its size, Dade
Country's vote might swing VIC
tory in the election of the States
IL at-large delegate votes in
the Democratic National Con-
vention-the big prize which will
go as a whole either to Senator
Kefauver or Mr.. Stevenson, de-
pending on who has a majority
OF the Statewide vote.
Mr.. Stevenson has still to
prove that he is stronger against
Senator Kefauver in Dade Coun-
ty than was Senator Russell in
1852. A number of reasons are
given why this should be so.
In the first place. Mr.. Steven
son has a strong organization
here. 1t is working night and
day to line UP votes for Mr..
Stevenson.
In the second place, 1t was
the more conservative voters in
the northern part Of the State
and the rural voters through
out the State who made 1t pos
sible for Senator Russell to come
down 70 Dade County with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

Sedatives when she was sum-
monded home today.
Capt. Edwin c. Cissel, Takoms
Park detective chief, said police
intended to question Mr.. Hoch
to learn where the gun came
from,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

majority which wiped out the
Kefauver lead here and win an
10000 State wide majority.
Senator Russell was regarded
as the ideal candidate of the old
line Democrats and Senator Ke-
fauver. as the fair haired boy of
the New Deal-Fair Deal. more
progressive element of the party.
Mr.. Stevenson. it is argued,
makes a greater appeal than did
Mr.. Russell to this more progress
Sive group.
Seek Labor Vote
Both candidates are making
the strongest kind of appeal they
can to the labor vote, which is
considerable. Mr.. Stevenson had
lunch with so labor leaders here
yesterday From the applause
he received, it looked as though
he had won many of them to his
See FLORIDA. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Mansfield Would Leave
Red Visits to President
Let Eisenhower Use Own Judgment
On Inviting Soviet Leaders, He Says
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield Democrat of Montana said today he is
willing to leave up to President Esenhowers own good
judgment whether to invite Russian leaders to visit the United
States
Senator Mansfield, member of the Senate Foreign Rea
tonS Committee made the observation interview after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK tP.---FollowiDg are the
sales tadd uUj. high. low closing price
and let change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Stevenson, Kefouver
Battle for Miami Votes
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star staff CORRESPONDENT

MIAMI Fla, May 26.-Dade County, Floridas most pop
uouS county, spell victory defeat for Adai Stevenson
Senator Kefauver of next Tuesdays Demo-
cratic presidential primary 1t has been called Kefauver
stronghold Four the Tennessee Senator cared
Senator Russell of Georgia. then presidential candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
HISTORIC CHURCH
DISCUSSES CHANGES

OLDEST PiRlsH-Historie ISL.
yeor.old Christ Church, Washington
perish, hides improvements to pre-.
serve It's Colonial ehorm. Reed obout
the congregations two year effort il
Southeast Washington to recopture
the spirit Of the past on pooe A.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
al Simmons
Dead at s.
Heart Attack FotuI
To Great Outfie!der

Simmons, member of baseball
Hall of Fame, died this morning
of heart attack. He was SO.
The former great outf1elder hao
been living at the Milwaukee
Athletic Club.
A cab driver who brought Sim
mons home late last night said
Al Simmons Lifetime Betting Record.
Poee All
---------~-~---
the onetime great major league
player apparently had been shop
ping. The driver said he entered
the club to find a bellhop to aid
Simmons in carrying the bundles
to his rooms.
The driver said when he re-
turned to the cab Simmons had
collapsed on the sidewalk out
side the club. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at County Emer-
gency Hospital.
Was With Seven Clubs
Simmons. whose big league
career spanned 81 years with
the Philadelphia Athletics. White
Sox, Senators, Tigers, Boston
Red Sox and Boston Braves and
the Cincinnati Reds, was re-
nowned for his hitting. His
lifetime average was 1874.
Simmons played for nine
straight years with the Ath-
letics, from 1924 through 1882
and for some of those seasons
Connie Mack was in his heyday
as manager and the AS had
some Of their best teams.
Simmons, whose real name
was Aloysius Harry Szymanski,
made baseball's Hall of Fame
IN 1858, along with Dizzy Dean,
the old Cardinals pitcher.
AL was a powerful righthand-
ed hitter and scourge to Amer
lean League pitchers. He won
batting championships with 1871
in 1880 and with $3.50 the next
season. He finished second to
See SIMMONS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Guide for Readers

Amuscments Ala Lost, Found Al,
Churches A.3.ll Obituary IL. AS
Classified A-l6.2s Rodio.Tv BIO
Comics BIB Reel Esiote B.l.l7
Editorial "A Society Al
editl Articles AS Sports A.t2.l3
Hove The Stor Delivered 10 Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight. low near Sc. Partly cloudy,
warmer and more humid tomorrow, high
near 80 degrees. Gull reoprt on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Will Jr., Visits

viii Rogers, jr., the star Of
the CHS networks Good Morn
ing show q to 8 am, WTOP-
81, will climax his weeks
activities by flying here Friday
to be the guest editor of the
Washington Newspaper Guilds
annual Front Page Ball" at
the Statler Hotel that night.
Pamela Good, his TV Girl
Friday, will assist Rogers in the
distribution of awards to Wash
ington newSpapermen.
Rogers, son of the famed
humoriSt, edited the Stanford
campus newspaper during his
undergraduate days, edited and
published the Beverly Hills
Citizen until few years ago,
and served briefly as a war
correspondent for the Nc
NaugnC syndicate.
He represented his California
congressional district here dur
ing World War II and resigned
to go on active duty in the
Army. Rogers holds several
war decorations, including the
Bronze Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Presentation of the Guild
awards by Rogers will be made
during the ball and will high
light the evening program.
Prior to going with CBS-TV.
Rogers appeared in a number
of TV dramas. Life, Liberty
and Orrin Dooley" was rerun
locally several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Why GROW OLD?
SpringHere
And So Is
9-DaY Diet
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


When 9-Day Diet appears in
Why Grow Old? you can be
sure that it's spring!
Each year, along with the
robins and flowers and new
leaves, comes this short diet
series to help you get ready
for swim suits and light sum-
mer clothing. We are likely
to pick up few extra pounds
during the winter months; in
fact, many of us are apt to
pick up a few most any old
time when we become careless
about our calorie intake.
However. many women be-
gin the fall slim and sleek, are
Just a little overweight. and
then comes Thanksgiving. We
just get over that when
Christmas arrives, with New
Years celebrations following
Immediately afterward. Then,
too we are less active physi-
cally in winter weather and
cold winds whet out appetites.
The result of all this may be
a gain of from five to 10
pounds, just the number you
can lose in nine days time.
It is so much easier to stick
to a diet if you know just
what you can accomplish in a
given length of time, especially
when the time is short.
So 9-Day Diet can solve
your problem quickly if you
have just a few pounds to lose.
If you are many more than 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Annual School of Politics
To Be Held on Saturday

The Parkfairfax apartment
Of Mrs. Willard Van Valken-
burgh is a busy place these
days as she prepares for the
second annual School Of
Politics of the Tenth District
(of Virginia. Woman's Demo-
cratic Club.
The School will be held at
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club in Washington on
Saturday from 1880 am. to
4 pm.
The project is just one of
several which Mrs. Van VAL
kenburgh operates from her
bedroom, which, according to
her husband, is bullying with
files.
Other projects which have
occupied this busy mother of
three children (Who range in
age from 2 to 81, were the Vir-,
ginia Gray Commission report
(She worked against approval
of the referendum, the Alex
andria Community Welfare
Council and the Charles Bar
rett PTA (she is vice president
and program chairman of the
latter.
At least. Mr.. Van Valken-
burgh says with a smile, the
bedroom has now been cleared
of the Monograph machine
and thousands of leaflets
which occupied it during the
Gray Commission fight.
The school for politics will
feature four speakers. Rep
reSentative Henry S. Reuss of
Wisconsin will discuss Know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Your Issues: Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, wife of the former
Secretary of the Interior, will
talk on Know Your Strategy;
Henry H. Fowler, Washington
attorney, will discuss Know
Your District" and Mrs. Will
liam Zimmerman, jr., vice
chairman of the Arlington
Democratic executive commit
tee, will have as her subject
Know Your Opposition
Invited guests include Mrs.
Katie Louchheim. director of
Women's Activities of the
Democratic National Commit
tee; Mrs. John Garland Pol
lard, Democratic National
Committeewoman from Vir-
ginia.
Committee chairmen for the
school are as follows: Mrs.
Janet King and Mrs. Mary
Gauthier. arrangements; Mrs.
Marie Wernick and Mrs.
Clarine ! Schmukler, printing;
Mrs. Mary Finley, display;
Mrs. Mary Riley, nonclub
guests; Mrs. Eloise Newdorp,
reservations, and Mrs. Louise
Engle, publicity.
A large bucket, decorated
with a donkey announcing 81
Can't Bray Without Hay"
which has been receiving con-
tributions since the clubs 1855
politics school, will be opened
and the contents counted, but
not until m EN- berS have
guessed how many dollars and
cents have been dropped into
the slot during the year.
Prizes for the best guesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

will include a rhinestone
donkey pin and a years sub
scription to the Democratic
Digest, monthly publication of
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
To introduce new lO.Dav
Skin Diet in Washington
jeanne Colby of New York here with
amazing new idea in healthful beauty care.

Laboratories, the inven-
tors of the skin diet.
1T m axes so much
sense" said Miss Colby,
and it works like moth
ing has worked before.
Honestly, I have 81 n
women whose skins have
been completely made
over after only 8 days
of this diet.
Miss Colby said that
women who start their
skin diet this week will
be able to buy the
six or seven preparations
that comprise each diet
for exactly half the us
ual price. Miss Colby
will also give compli =
mentary skin analyses.
Simply call District Z
$500, Extension 235, Co.'S
metic Department, for
an appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

pounds overweight, 1t will give
you an encouraging start on a
longer reducing trek.
Tomorrow I will give you
youl diet for Tuesday so that
you will be able to do your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

their abstinence h ave
an entirely new beauty
treat in store for them.
On Monday, April 23rd,
the immensely interest
ing 10 Day Skin Diet
will be introduced at
Woodward & Lothrop
in Washington, D. c.
Here to person ally
launch this tremendous
departure in skin care
is a tall attractive, black
eyed beauty, Miss jeanne
Colby of New York, per-
sonal representative of
Kathleen Mary Quinlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

marketing on Monday. There
fore. 9-Day Diet will begin to-
morrow and last for nine days.
Each day the menus for the
following day will appear in
this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

w o m e n
who ar e
well u S e d
t o toting
up calories
and enjoy
ing the re-
eHH 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

7w...
the 1O-d ay
SIX i'm let
individual balanced diet "tor
every skin type effectively
overcome dryness and delay
normal deterior alton protect and
develop fresh smooth healthy
skin In 10 days or less
You're accustomed counting coories watching your
weight with very critical eye
you may not have realized just your body
sound balanced diet does skim And, like figure
your complexion is only good as its
past several years Mary Qunan Laboratories
have been conducting scientific research into this Skin diet
field Now, the have been achieved and compounded into
perfectly balanced group of preparations designed to meet
they thriingy-has been
proved hundreds and hundreds home hospital and laboratory
you would of your beauty regime if
you protect skin long its prime if
would rebuild skin that's been allowed to slip this
Woodward Lotrop Washington Store, and talk to
trained analysts, find out how this can be DONE
There different diets fit the nine basic skin
casficatns Individual changes be made within these
cassficatons advisable for
your Beauty Try faithfully
days then the miracle n for you.
Special Introductory Offer for Weeks Only
TODAY SKIN DIET :. regularly 1000
NOW 90 .r. q. ,os 4. ton
s Floor Washington Store Only
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

should sell what to maintain complete coordination
the sale of to Middle East countries It is secret
that until recently France had very liberal policy
sales to Israel well to Egypt Now she prevented
from shipping any of the countries in the Middle East
until the big Three" reach understanding the
problem Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has limited
Republican Congressman that perhaps in March Israel
be permitted to purchase in the United States for
sefdeense This hint given by Secretary Dulles when
of the 40 Republican Congressman advocating for
Israel him personally this matter He made
definite commitments but he asked them not pressure him
for at least four weeks This interpreted that
within four weeks he may up with kind of pro-
posal permitting Israel to acquire defensive arms in this
country
COMMUNAL TRENDS: The question of how to secure more
egaces endowmenS and trust funds for Jewish declarations
is occupying good deal of the attention of Jewish community
leaders throughout the country In New York. the Fedora
ton of Jewish Phanhroes last year received gacies total
ling 100000 In Cleveland the Jewish Federation
has an Endowment Fund Committee which seeks to get
100000 It has already received about $25OOOOO in
dowments and trusts Jewish federations in number Of
other cities making organized efforts to educate the local
Jewish population to include the federation in their requests
They also discussing the establishment of living trust
funds within the federation Those willing to establish such
funds would retain the right of directing the of income
and principal of the funds during their lifetime after which
the federation would into full possession of the funds
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

partY-but what's bad for the country.
Because of his seems likely he may die
office during his second ter-contrary to what Dr. Paul
Dudley White told in interview last week but true
the country with Nixon president
something we hope never happens.
We believe the Republican administration Eisen-
hover a chairman of the board rather than
strong executive leader has failed the American people both
politically and economicaY Despite the fact that Ike is
SonalY weked we share that personal warm feeling
toward the Presdente believe that the conservative policy
being carried out is hurting the nation
Eisenhower who has great record military leader
is used to deegang authority To be successfully strong
president, authority must remain with the president
We have the President in the past four months
during his winter visit to Key West and last week in
Townsville have noticed his deceptive rudy ap-
peaRance. By that mean that what looks like very
healthy appearance In normal is bad for who
has suffered heart attack Eisenhower took easy when he
Key West but during the ten days spent in Thomas
increased activity learned from reliable to
show the world that he physically fit for second term
Playing golf and being President two different things
During short conversation with the President asked
him about the negative policy taken towards Israel He
Piled Secretary Dulles is taking OF our foreign policy
confirmed by Eisenhower the fact that the prorab anti
Israel policy in the Middle East is mastermnded by John
Foster Dulles in opinion of the worst leaders the
State Department has ever had.
Dulles has ow-tovved the oil dicators the Arab Lea
que the in our State Department and other
who have tried sfle the State OF Israel
Recently two great liberals of the Democratic Party
Ada Stevenson and Estes Kefauver visited the State OF
Florida campaigning for the presidency We have met them
and heard them speak They have advocated liberal policy
that will help this country We have also heard them say
they favor resumption of the proae policy that was part
the program carried out by former President Truman and
for that and other hope that OF
of EiSenhoWer-iS next President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
AN INTERVIEW WITH IKE

Our staff writer. Jerry Weiner. has
just returned from Thomasville.
Georgia. where he attended a press
conference with the President and his
advisers. The following relates some
of his observations.
Says Weiner:
President Eisenhower. who is ex-
pected TO announce his candidacy for
reelection this week. is making big
mistake. we believe. UnconsciouslY he
is doing what's good for the Republi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
B etween You and Me-.
nv nonTs sNxorAa Copyright Telegraphic
~~~'~~ S~~~A5A'
WASHINGTON MOODS
By BORIS SINCLAIR

The discussions between the United States,
Britain and France which have been going on
in Washington on the Arab-Israel situation
are now moving forward in faster tempo :. i.
It is understood that the big Three" are no
longer discussing whether to sell arms to Is
rael or to the Arab countries but when to
sell the arms and what kind of arms, should
be sold . Also which of the three powers