davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

the Baghdad Pact nations, which
include Iraq, Of having designs
on both Syria and Jordan and
OF taking part in "a plan" to
destroy the regime Of President
Nasser in Egypt "and help indi-
rectly toward destroying the re-
gime in Syria as a result of
which the policy Of the Baghdad
Pact would dominate the re-
Igion."
This domination of Syria ul-
timately is their intention, but I
believe it will fall" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Syrian Leader Says U.s..
Holds Key to Peace
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

DAMASCUS Syria, Nov. l9-Syria's foreign minister
cared today ne believes the maintenance
and perhaps the of the whole worlds wholly
the hands of the United States.
Foreign Minister Btar leader of the influential Baa
Arab Socialist Resurrection Party pleaded an interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

THIS M%ogepsnT k4% m
N%Ic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tips for TIRED EYES

OF. Hold reading matter about IA inches
from face. 2. Avoid reading in poor light.
3. After driving, exposure to dust OF wind
or when eyes are overworked, battle them
with LAVOPTlK Eye Lotion Quickly
soothes infiamed, sore, burning, itching
eyes or money back. Get LAV-OP-TIK
Eye Lotion today. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

julius Lonsbursh Furniture Co.
Mayer Furniture Co,
National Furniture Co., Inc.
Malcolm Seoies. Inc.
GLASS
Miles Glass Co.
GRAPHIC ARTS
Art Designers Studio
Theodore John Christensen
Walter Convey 8 Assceiet0s
Cooper Trent Service
creotiVe Arts Studio, Inc.
D. c. Engraving Company. Inc.
Gibson Brothers, Inc,
6rophie Arts Press, Inc.
Guthrie Lithogroph Co.
Hennoss Lithosroph Co.. lne.
Judd and DetweiIer, Inc.
Kaufmon Press
Lomb Seal and Stencil Co., Inc.
MeArdIe Printing Company. Inc.
National Lithooroph Co., Inc.
NotiOno Publishing Co.
PhOtosrommetry, Inc.
Potomac EleetrOtype Co., Inc.
Professional Printing, Inc.
Universal Printers
WoIton g Hoke Commercial AT
Washington Paragraph Co., Inc.
HARDWARE AND HoMEWARES
}. Fronk Campbell, Inc.
Dieners, Inc.
Mid-AfIontie Appliances, Inc.
HOSplTAL EOuIpMENY
American HospitoI Supply Corp.
Hospitals end LsboFstsrlOs
Alexondrio Hospitol
Arlington HospitoI
Columbia HospiteI for Women
Doctors Hospitol
Emergency Hospital
Garfield Memorial Hospital
Georgetown University Hospital
George Washington University HoSpitel
osear 3. Hunter Memorial Laboratory
Eugene Leland Memorial Hospitol
Providence Hospital
HOTELS
The New Dunbar Hotel
Dupont PIoEo Hotel
Jefferson Hotel
lofayette Hotel
The Lee House
Msridion Hill Hotel
Porksids Hotel
SheFoton-Poh Hotel
StatIsr Hotel
INSURANCE
Acacia Mutual Life insurance cempony
Adkins and Aisley, Inc.
Aetna Life Afflicted compeniss
America Fore insurance Group
AmeFiean Automobile Insurance CO.
American cosuaIty Co.
American Mercury lnsuFshes CO.
Baltimore Life Insurance Co.
BonkeFs Life Insurance Co. Of DsS Meinsi,
Iowa.
Columbus Mutusl Life Insurance CO.
connselicut GsnsFsI Life Insurance C.
Crawford 8 CO.
District Agency Company
Verne {. Dormen Life Insurance
Raymond A. puFoaF
Elicit 8 Shon, Inc.
Employers Group Insursses compsnist u
Dostoa
Fidelity Mutual Lite isSuFonee g. u
Philadelphia
Government Employees lasuFeaes Go.
Group Health ASsoeistioa. lac.
Group HospitoliEosioa, lac.
6uordion Life Insurance C.
John Hoaeoek MufBol Lite Insurance C
Home Beneficial Life Insurance GO.
home insurance Company Of Nsu feh
Home Life lsssFsncs CO. o. hsv York
Jsfissson slsndofd Lite lssursaee CO.
Johnson 8 Adems
Joseph G. Jones Agency
Lite 8 cosuoiiy lsSuFsses Co. u Tea
nsSsee
Lisesln hstionsl Life lasufsnee 60.
Massachusetts Mutssl Life lnsufascs C.
Meiropoiiiss Life lnssSsses Co.
-. a E-.n At - a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
GOVERNMENT

-. Departments or agencies reach.
ing 800 or more Of their goals
Indicates 100 70 1907
tsIndicates better than 1907 Of goal
Department Of Agriculture
Department Of Commerce
Department Of the Interior
Department Of Justice
Department Of Labor
Post Office Department
""DEPARTMENT or DEFENSE
*oFiice Of the Secretary Of Defense
@"Notionol Security Agency
"tARMY toyer-oIll
sMiIituTy District of Washington
darlington HolI
S"NAVY, Department
Potomac River Navel Commend
.'AlR FORCE (over-Olll
S"AlR FORCE. Department
MATS. Andrews AFB
/. "%Hq. cmd., Boiling AFB
Department Of Health, Education and
Welfare
department Of State
s"Deportment Of the Treasury
: D. c. Government
*Generol Services Administration
"vetsFons Administration
"Bureoh Of the Budset
scentrol intelligence Agency
S"couneil Of Economic Advisers
%White House Office
Office Of Defense Mobilization
Government Printing Office
e"Libroy Of Congress
admin. Office Of the U. S. Courts
Tex Court Of the U. S.
""U. 5. Court Of Appeals for D. e.
Advisory Committee on Weather
Control
'Americon Bottle Monuments Commits. :
sion
""Ameneon National Red Cross
''Atomie Energy Commission
Civil AeFonoutics Board
U. S. Civil Service Commission
S"Commission Of Fine Arts
Form Credit Administration
""FederoI Civil Defense Administration
Federal Cool Mine Safety Board 81
Review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

pledges by employees Of these Government agencies
business firms will support 2 voluntary health welfare and choocte
building agencies in Washington ond nearby Maryland and Vgna
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Britain Buying Gold
To Bolster Pound

LONDON. Dec. 19 R.-Brit-
ain has been buying UP gold in
recent weeks as part of a pro-
gram to bolster the pound sterl-
ing against the economic after
math Of the military venture
into Egypt.
One part Of the program was
to ask the United States to
waive interest payments this
year on postwar dollar loans.
Several other steps have been
taken to build up the nations
gold and dollar reserves, which
represent backing for the pound
In nonsterling area countries.
1t has been, known here that
Russia is selling large amounts
Of gold to Britain, but no rea-
son has been made clear.
Speculation has involved theo-
ries that Russia itself has run
short Of sterling or. through
agreements in Egypt. Hungary,
Poland or elsewhere, made COM
mitments that will have to be
met through the use OF sterling
resources.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Flanders Asks
Eisenhower 10
Meet Nasser
BY the Associated Press


Senator Flanders, Republican
Of Vermont. proposed today that
President Eisenhower invite
Egypt's President Canal Abdel
Nasser to a conference here as a
move toward a Middle East set
tlement.
He made the proposal in an
interview as other Senators dis
agreed on the advisability of in
viting Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito
to come to Washington.
Secretary Of State Dulles said
yesterday a visit by Marshal
Tito to the United States might
serve a useful purpose: He said
Mr.. Eisenhower is considering
the idea. From other sources
in Belgrade it was learned that
Mr.. Tito has reacted favorably
to United States feelers.
Nasser Okay Reported
In Cairo a well informed
Egyptian source said President
Nasser would meet with Mr..
Eisenhower in Washington if
invited.
Senator Flanders said he
thinks Mr.. Eisenhower might be
able to help the world take a
long step toward peace if he
would follow up his conferences
with Indias Prime Minister
Nehru by talking face-to-face
with both Marshal Tito and
President Nasser.
He said he wasn't proposing
that Mr.. Eisenhower act inde-
pendently of the British and
French, who say President Mas
ser brought on the Middle East
crisis by Seizing the Suez Canal.
Senator Flanders added it should
be made plain that the President
was seeking only a settlement
and was not indorsing the NasSer
policies.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
OF Alabama, said in a separate
interview any such move is up
to Mr.. Eisenhower.
Il think President Eisenhower
has an extraordinary opportunity
at this time to better interna-
tional relations" he said. II
must say I think our handling of
foreign affairs has improved
since he took charge of them
personally"
Mcclellan Gives View
However. Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat Of Arkansas, said that
unless there is some specific
gain to be made that I don't
know anything about. 1 would
be wholly opposed to having him
come here"
Similarly, Senator Jenner, Re-
publican of Indiana, said he
doesn't look with favor on a
Tito visit.
Senator Gore, Democrat OF
Tennessee. however, said he
thinks a Tito visit to this coun-
try would give recognition and
encouragement to the splinter
ing Of the Communist world"
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Soviet Shipping
Gold 10 Britain

PARIS, Dec. 10 R.-Airport
police at Orly Field yesterday
reported being overworked
guarding an increased flow of
gold shipments from the Soviet
Union to Britain.
The police reported that be-
tween December 9 and Deem
ber Is about II tons Of gold
ingots had been unloaded from
Czechoslovak planes and stored
temporarily at Orly until being
loaded on planes for London.
The shipments amounted to
$l5.5 million. police estimated,
and some days the strong box at
Orly couldn't hold it all. The
gold was stacked outside the
strong room under the guard of
police armed with tommy guns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19
MARRIED


Park-Friend = The marriage of
Miss Mary Jane Friend and Rev
Johh Storer Park OF Melvin
Methodist church. of Cumberland.
was attended by approximately POO
persons. Miss Friend. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. stanton r. Friend,
OF fIendslllle, became the bride
OF ReV Mr. Park son OF Mr. and
MIS- John Park. last Saturday
afternoon at : p. m. IN double
ring ceremony performed by Rev.
g. r. hartman
Inc altar was decorated win
"hl'e carnations ana tan standards,
MIS-. C'%de Walters was ofgansI
owen III marriage by hef father,
me PRICE wore haiieiIna-lcnSlh
gown 81 H''lllIlI$ lace IdSnlollou
WIN iii'td BODICE ana SKIRT WI'h
pahels OF Nhahlili| lace ~ me
iroht ana PACK ana SIDES Oh hyioh
luIIe RULES Inc jacket was also
q OhahlIlly lace win long pointed
sleeves ana Peter Fan collar y
clrcI'l OF Ia1e ana uhy seed pearls
ileio ieT lII-seI'Ip ven O. Sleer IL
IuS'oh' Nnc carried a "hi'e bioie
married. WIN a WINE ofchia ana
shower Oh S'epIiai'ou9' ana wore
si''a'i pearl earrings q gnu Oh inc
ID Iu' 9I"o'''
MISS DoI"''| N''ee' served as
laaIo Oh ho"of. one Wore an eincr-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

chancellor commander Harrison
NJ Thrashcr, vice-chancellor, Paul
+, Dewitt, prelate; James II. Camp
bell master Of work, Harry c Cod
dlngtom secretary Milburn W.
Mann, financial secretary Alva G..
Gortner treasurer Rcaiord Pur-
bau9h, master al arms Floyd l..
burst inside guard, Willard h.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19
Planning Groups
of Farm Bureau
Report Activities

six farm ulannino ..onn. or the
county Farm Burcau ronorted ac-
tivities for December to NcrIc
Garlctts. secretary. They were
group , by Mrs. Walter Hartman:
group by Mrs Parker Warwick.
group 5 by Mary Rrcnucman. group
Z by Mrs. Pearl Shultz group 9
by Donna Gloucty, and the new
McIlenry group by Hubert Glol-
fcIly
TWcnty-siN topics were suggested
nN me 'ld'' pI'i''I'- committee TO
DC uS'o O> PI'I'hiH- "r'uPs Ih"s'
selected ny ire county planning
groups ana tine numh'r oi votes
10 legal problems i"i'n'.N should
Nno" about our laN Froo-
l'ili9 III me fu'uIt. d. NU'" II-
, ,u" ,,.,
''''"' - ''' - '''',
az, : ''.''''''| ''' 81 Gu ''' -.
s,a,.... ,,3... ..,,'... ,,..,',...,..
,I -
~. ,''',, 49,, ar ~ e.,'.i
i,. .,,''' ,o-e, , .l,.,... w.. (,.'
r ..r,u
,,., m, .l. N.Y.,
,...,,.. 49,, &c., ,.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

ONE Of Americas great citi-
~ zcns, Benjamin Franklin, who
wrote in his will that he wished
to be known to history merely as
80 printer" is shown in his Phila-
delphia printing shop in this
original painting by Dean Corn
we'll The painting, commissioned
by the New York Life Insurance
Company, commentaries the
250th anniversary of the birth of
Franklin. on January II, 1906.
Scientist, inventor, author and
publisher, Franklin became a
printing apprentice at u and at
"a became sole owner and editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Continued From Preceding Poge

winging along River Goose Bay
Labrador" recalls.
/ Sunlght-the second darkness
A fog closed in just entered deep
81 few at 80 feet to get below the fog Cliffs
either 100 feet The Widgeon wingspan
almost half of that With strong wind buffeting felt
like doing highwe act-with somebody shaking the
wire"
spring, Glover sometimes called
Fish Wdfe the holds doctors degree wldfe
agemen sheds his assistant chief of
fowl and investigations to don feecened parka
His usual face sprouts shaggy beard Canned
dried freshly caught trout become his diet His
vast bedroom under the stars shared by the caribou and
black bear Is lighted by cold Arctic For at this time
follows the waterfowl their nesting grounds counting the
brood pairs and later their offspring.
AT first glance" Fred my task of counting water
breeding in eastern Canada
would complicated trying to count the flies in your
neighborhood hot summer day But we make only a
sample pattern count
in the plane He counts from
his Flying about 100 feet shout
out the species and number which he records.
explain 1t simply might tenth Of 10000
square breeding grounds multiply 10 get the
population words part represent
whole Our detect changes numbers Of water
fowl from year to the next.
that eight hours day of low flying. split
counting navigating and controlling the plane-an
tme-add up to a terrific physical beating.
"Once" he recalls Il into snowstorm while looking
banding sites in the Umgava Bay area northern
Quebec forced to land lake moored the Widgeon
in cove.
THAT night the strong moorngs
pitch out to the plane in chestdeep
above ice cubes had only boots and
tried to hold the plane OF Of the rocks while
Ed OBSERVER
I wished had Eskimo around to watch the
plane night the usual two packs of smokes.
II prayed all night the storm would break Then fell
asleep l The shining
fall and early winter. Fred, working with State
Federal agents. flies the Chesapeake Bay
compile information birds moving into the
hunting late winter he makes West Indies water
many the hail Of gunfre
the Atlantic Coast.
these flights he fought with unique team
Walt Crissey, also pilot and making from
Cudad Trujio Dominican Republic, Guantanamo Cuba"
Fred There wasn't cloud in the sky Then without
warning tropical storm front moved in Seventy
hour winds tossed the plane like the
Il few along twisting cliff Lined coast forced to
fly at 20 feet the only guide the break
line snaked the cliffs follow the
Soon got tired.
Here Walt yelled you take it this time
HE whipped around THE plane Is -controed)
"'Okay. Fred. it's all yours he holered back.
Then I Skdded around the next cliff. We changed of
for 80 minutes. Every time banked spray would
smack a wing. Wind threatened to flip Suddenly,
the broke. What relief climb to 800 feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

CAIRO-Frst closeup Of of the tanks acquired by
Egypt under the arms deal with Czechosovakia 1t is
Russanmade Stain tank Earlier versions of the Stain
tanks described by Russian being powered
by diesel engines and able to IS miles hour
The Russians said it mounted 22mm high-velocty rifle
The low broad base offers small target Sopng sides
defect hits-AP Wirephoto by radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Hon. to find
Peace beyond price

Material living is full of promises that fade.
The blossom is bright but the fruit is uncertain
or unsatisfying. Many feel this. Searching for
satisfying answer to lifes meaning and purpose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
MONROE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
in ruling upon their admissible
ity. This additional opportunity
of appellants to acquaint them
selves with the contents of the
recordings actually used-during
a trial which lasted some weeks
with no request or denial then
of an opportunity to transcribe
them, supports our conclusion
that the refusal complained of
was not such an abuse of dis
erection as to require a new
trial. :" The opinion pointed
out that the appellants cited no
particular way they had been
prejudiced.
Capt. Monroe and Probation
airy Detective George C. Prather
were convicted of conspiracy to
protect the numbers racket.
Monroe also was convicted of
bribery charges but PratNer had
been acquitted on these counts.
The others had been convicted
of bribery charges.
Today'S opinion was written
by Judge Charles Fahy and was
concurred in by Judges Wilbur
K. Miller and John A. Danaher.
Defense Attorney Myron G.,
Ehrlich said he would ask the
Supreme Court to review the en-
tire case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Banker and Wife
Drive Off Bandit

STOCKBRIDGE. Ga. June IL
GA wide search was pressed
today for a bandit who tried to
rob the Citizens Bank of Stock
bridge yesterday and was driven
of by the blazing pistols Of the
bank president and his wife.
The would-be robber appar-
emily was wounded before he
escaped in a car from this town
about 25 miles southeast of At
lanta.
Mrs. Charles T. Loder, As
year-old cashier and wife of the
bank president, said the man
looked very much like the gun
man who robbed the bank of
$4,000 on May 4, 1866, and never
was captured.
Il shot four times" Mrs. Loder
said.
Mr.. Loder. who is as and a
Navy veteran, said he fired at the
man five times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Continued From First Page
callousneSs will shock you as it
alarmed me-"
The Army's three-paragraph
reply added up to statement
that the matter is outside its
jurisdiction and that the veteran
should forward his appeal to the
Red Cross.
Mr.. Cain also read into the
record a letter from the veteran
to Mr.. Eisenhower as he had
read it to the President last
Thursday at their White House
meeting.
In the letter the man inclosed
his combat infantry badge, which
he called symbol of the in
justice that l believe has been
done to me-" He asked the
President only for simple Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
World Peace Crusade
Asked by Lions Head

PORTLAND. Greg. June IL
(P).-The president of Lions In
ternational said here yesterday
he would ask the organization
to begin a crusade for world
peace to include "all the civic
and service groups throughout
the world"
Humberto Valenzuela of Santi-
ago. Chile, here for the Lions
Club State convention, outlined
his plan in an interview. He
said he would advance the pro-
posal later this month at the
Lions international board meet
ing at Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
ROBSON

Continued From First Page
lihood, freedom to speak, free
dom to express myself artistically
and culturally.
II have been denied these
because (Secretary of
State) Dulles, (Senator) East
land, Democrat of Mississippi,
Representative Walter. Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania and their
ilk oppose my views on colonial
liberation, my resistance to OPP
preston of Negro Americans,
and my burning desire for peace
with all nations"
Mr.. Robson said his travels
abroad to sing and act and speak
cannot possibly harm the Amer
lean people" He said he has
to perform in Israel,
Russia, Australia, Sweden, France
and England.
Red Propaganda Goal Seen
In a statement prepared for
today's session, Mr.. Walter
said recent hearings have
shown there was a pattern of
procuring American passports
for Communists, those under
Communist discipline and those
used by Communists"
Mr.. Walter said such persons
would represent they were going
to travel in certain countries OF
the free world and then use de-
viouS methods" of circumventing
travel restrictions so that they
could attend Communist-spon-
sored conferences and other
propaganda efforts in the Iror
Curtain countries"
Mr.. Walter said Communists
use people who. though not actu-
ally party members. "are never
theless whiting or unwilling
servants of the Communist
cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Police Shun Shorts

MUSHROOM, Mich. June II
tP1.-M skegon police have
mixed Bermuda shorts for hot
weather wear. but are shedding
neckties for the summer. Chief
Fred E. Castenholz said he got
an overwhelming mo" on Ber-
muda shorts in an informal poll.
and that one patrolman summed
up the forces reaction thus:
They'd laugh us off the streets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
EISENHOWER IS PAYING HOSPITAL
OFFICERS RATE OF $7.O5 A DAY
President Eisenhower's hospital bill is $1o5 day.

President Eisenhowers hospital bill is 81 O5 day
White House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty ex-
planned that the standard rate ANY other officer would
pay" at the Armys Walter Reed Hospital for subsistence
For anybody who wants to know why the President
is paying $105 for food Mr. Hagerty asserted forcefuy:
He is commander -in-chief of the armed forces"
Mr.. Hagerty joined in the laughter when someone re-
marked that he is mot getting very good meal right now
though So far since entering the hospital Friday the
President has been fed only and
water
Mrs. Eisenhower is paying $155 day for the privilege
of living at the hospital in the Presidential suite Mr.
Hagerty said that the standard rate for dependents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

and fair play, an opportunity to
know with what l am charged
and chance to defend myself"
Commenting on the case, Mr..
Cain said it apepars that the
military can destroy a private
citizen. privately employed by a
private corporation. :" He
asked the subcommittee. headed
by Senator Hennings. Democrat
of Missouri, to take action to see
that justice is done.
Discusses Other Cases
The former Senator also told
the subcommittee he had dis
cussed two other cases with Mr.
Eisenhower and had brought to
the Presidents attention exam
pies of how the vague charges
and lack of conformation and
cross-examination impose I'm
excusable punishment" on indi-
vidualS.
ANY person is fortunate when
he has reason to be in the COM
pany or to present or argue a
question of Importance with the
President" Mr.. Cain said. 1T
seems probable that I was able
to add a little something to the
Presidents awareneSs and knowl-
edge relating to security and the
individual, but he in turn pro-
vided me with a stronger con-
yiction about his attitude and
determination to protect the in
dividual against any unreaSon-
able encroachment on his move
mentS, speech and mind"
He suggested the subcommit-
tee seek the closest possible liai-
son and understanding with the
Office of the President and that
if it did so there would be little
likelihood that the Nation would
allow the neglect of freedom for
security or vice versa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Soviet Tourist Reported
Asking Austria Asylum

VIENNA, Austria. June IL (P9.
Austrian police say one of the
first postwar group of Russian
tourists allowed to vacation in
Austria has asked for political
asylum.
The police said the defector
was an engineer who slipped
away from the Russian party
while it was sightseeing in
Vienna.
The group of 10 women and
IL men are to spend two weeks
in Austria. They include writ
ers. doctors and teachers.