davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
LITTLE GIRL HAS
ONLY HALF HEARTL
FACES OPERATION

SACO, Me-, Dec. R.-
A little Saco girl who has.
in effect, only half a heart
will fly Monday to the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, MINI.
Louise Anderson, 4, has
a ventricular septal defect.
There is a separation in her
heart. and only part of it
functions. The result is poor
blood circulation and a great
strain on her heart
Doctors have told Louise's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Anderson, that unless
she has a delicate operation
she may die.
Friends, neighbors, fellow
shoe workers of her father
and the Crippled Children's
Fund easter seals) have
raised about $500 for Louise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Canadian engineers did some
minesweeping for the Danes
along the Egyptian front and
came up with three antiperson-
mel mines described as of Rus
sian manufacture.
1.-THE Egyptians don't seem to
know exactly, or are reticent in
telling us, where their mines
are" said Capt. Norman Hem
derson com m a nder of the
Canadian detail. 80 we're TAX
ing no chances"
French Make Sure
The British had assured the
Danes yesterday there were no
mines in the no-man's-land adj
Joining the British positions.
The French legionnaires who
were relieved today cleared their
own minefields before with
drawing.
/ The Danish police. COM
manded by Maj. N. C. Larsen.
erected tents and dug entrench-
ments. Some. OF duty, stripped
and swan in the canal. Others
fished from rowboats.
( Sergt. Bredo Gustav, in charge
of the front line troops. said
everything has gone smoothly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
British Wary on Oil Flow
Despite Aid From U. S.

LONDON, Dec. l pa wav'
Of fuel and food boarding sweep
over Western Europe today. Re
duced oil supplies spread con
sumner fears of a cold and costly
winter.
The promise Of a bigger flow
of oil from the United States cas-
some cheer in the general gloom
but officials cautioned against
too much optimism.
"It will be we'll into the new
year before the effect can b
felt" said Britain's Ministry o.
Fuel and Power. Even Their
Britain will be getting only about
rs per cent Of her normal pc
troleum supplies"
The American plan is to boost
shipments of United States oil tt
Europe to about 100000 barrels 8
day, starting some time before
Christmas.
American officials in France
and Britain said much United
States owned oil is still reaching
Europe through a pipeline across
Syria from Saudi Arabia ar1C
limited the Arabs could cut thil
If they got the impression the
United States was cooperating
with what the Arabs call Brit
iSh-French aggression" in Egypt
British Go Pump Crawling"
With gasoline rationing due tt
begin in Britain December II
thousands of British automobile
drivers searched for supplies. The
automobile association described
the scramble for gasoline as .
crazy pump-crawling merry-go.
round"
Nose tail lines of cars Wert
reported in front of garages anc
filling stations in many cities
Filling stations continued Il
limit customers to one to three
gallons. but a motorist could
buy a few gallons In one place
and then crawl to the next pump
for a few more.
MANY motorists are trying to
build up a reserve for Christmas
travel" said the automobile as
ISOLATION, land this is boarding
that should be discouraged"
Grocers reported extra heavy
buying. particularly Of canned
foods. They said consumers had
the idea that gasoline shortages
and rationing would cut down
deliveries and even stocks.
A spokesman for a big whole
sale chain said:
There is some basis for this
thinking. There could be
shortages. Troubles may also be
encountered by farmers in get
ting to their markets
The British government has
promised extra gasoline to COM
panies and farmers dealing with
the nations food. but there are
many Britons who remember the
shortages of World War II. OBJ
viously. they want to take nc
chances.
The situation in other Euro
pean countries:
Sweden--The government dis.
tributed forms to all motorists
asking for information on which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

against the pro-Western govern
ment Of Premier Nuri Said Of
Iraq but there is nothing new
in this and political tensions do
not provide a basis for war scares
such as now grip the area.
When the British, French and
Israelis struck at Egypt the first
reason given for the attack was
one Of restoring peace in the
area and preserving the Suez
Canal. AS criticism mounted,
however. the Eden government
of Britain began to plug a new
line which was that Soviet AIMS
supplies discovered in the Mid
die East were far greater than
needed by Egypt or syria and
provided a base for future Rus
sian military operations there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

countries and has resulted ir
a stand by Egypt to defend its
independence and sovereignty,
Faisal declared.
He told parliament Ira1 vii.
continue its traditional policy or
Palestine. He said Iraq calls or
all friendly nations to support
the elimination Of Israeli fol-
the sake Of peace ana security
in the Middle East.
Faisal asserted Iraq took part
lin the defense of Arab states by
moving its army to Jordan after
concluding an agreement with
Amman on a Joint Iraoi-Jordan-
ian command. AS a result of this
the king added, the government
placed all Iraq under martial Law
to safeguard the rear positions
of the army. He said Iraq plans
to bolster the army with pur-
chase of modern arms"
Stresses Cooperation
Faisal did not mention the
Baghdad Pact specifically, but
stressed co : operation among
Iraq, Turkey. Iran and Pakistan
With Britain these five powers
make up the Baghdad alliance.
He reiterated this Iraqi policy
toward the Arab states will be in
accord with the Arab League
pact, the Arab collective security
pact and brotherly links with
Arab states.
In general, the king added, his
lcountry's foreign policy aims at
maintaining peace and security
i'm the Middle East and the world
in accord with the principles of
the United Nations charter.
On the domestic scene the king
said the Government will con-
|tinue development projects. He
made no mention of the effect of
halting the flow of oil through
Syrian territory. which is cost
ing Iraq heavily in lost oil
royalties.
Mr.. Said has a majority of not
less than 100 in the 145-member
chamber of deputies. elected in
September 1854. Abdul Wahah
Jurjan was named president Of
the lower chamber and former
Premier Jamil al Madfai presi-
dent of the 48-seat Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Strip and much OF Egypts Sinai
Peninsula despite u. N. resolu-
tions demanding they all with
draw into Israel.
Israeli Delegate Abba Eban
gave notice Of the withdrawal
and the pullback in q letter tc
U. N. Secretary General Das
Hammarskiold.
In his letter. Mr.. Eban recalled
that his government had told
Mr.. HammarSxjold November
II was willing to withdraw III
troops from Egypt ION the con.
clusion OF satisfactory arrange.
ments" with the Z. N. in con-
nection with its emergency cease
fire force
He declared that Israel nov
had relevant information OF
this and was taxing further step:
10 carry out the Z n. Genera
ASsembly's November 2 cease.
FIRE resolution with particular
reference" 70 the Assemoly's rec
concentration that the Suei
Canal be reopened to free nau-
cation.
AS a result Of the progressive
withdrawal OF our forces ..
he wrote. there Will be no Is.
raeli forces anywhere within I
vide belt Of territory about 81
kilometersi IN proximity 10 IN,
euez Canal alons It's entir'
length By the morning Of De,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

ceaSe-Ilre oruef matted the Brit
ish-French drive just north OF
British forces west of the canal
Qantara November Z.
A company of 1853 hlue-hel-
meted Danes, which relieved
British forces west Of the canal
yesterday, took over foxholes of
q French Foreign Legion platoon
east of the canal today.
The British moved back 400
yards or so and the French a
lesser distance.
One Mile Between
The Egyptians kept their old
front line positions. About a
mile Of territory. including the
U. N. buffer zone, now separates
the two armies.
The old battle-ground Of sand
and swamp was ringed with
u. N. roadblocks to cover a Sec
tor 1000 yards long and about
900 yards wide.
At noon the zone was officially
closed to all but U. N. personnel.
Even reporters from neutral ma
lions were ordered out if they
were uniformed as war CORE
spondents accredited to the Brit
ish or French armies.
A u. N. detachment of 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
5. Fears Iraq
'Phony' Crisis
BY the Associated Press

State Department officials are
deeply concerned lest a new
Middle East explosion be set of
by an essentially "phony" crisis
between Syria and Iraq.
Authorities here were sur
prised by Syria's call today
for United Nations protection
against preparation for armed
aggression" by Turkey, Israel,
Britain and France.
! officials here said they have
heard of no such preparations,
do not believe they are in the
making, and think that unless
some one gets panicked by
propaganda there is no real
danger of immediate conflict in
the area.
One of the puzzles about the
appeal by Syrian Foreign Min
lister Salah Bitar tu the u. N
is that it did not mention Iraq
which has been a target OF
Syrian and Soviet propaganda in
the last few days. Charges have
ben flying thick and fast fol
more than a week from both
sides.
4 y. S. Issues Statement
| State Department officials are
inclined to blame Britain for set
ting off a chain of events re-
sulting in the propaganda wal
in an effort to justify its attack
on Egypt four weeks ago.
I The United States issued q
statement Thursday that il
would view with the utmost
gravity" any attack or subver.
slon against any member of the
anti-Communist Baghdad Pact
composed Of Iraq. Turkey, PAX
istan. Iran and Britain.
This statement was designed
to assure Turkey and Irau that
should they be presumed or as
saulted by Syria or Russia the
United States would be on their
side. At the same time, it was
designed to warn Syria and Rus
STA on the same point. United
States diplomats have given this
Interpretation to the govern
mentS concerned.
| American officials thus hoped
that the situation would be
Gained. but today's action by
Syria shows that it has not been,
They consider that the crisis is
phony for several reasons:
Syria is in the hands of a pro-
Soviet clique of army colonies
and has received Soviet arms
but these facts have been true
for months and Washington au-
thorities say there has been no
unusual build-up of arms in
Syria so far as they can learn.
Political Picture Noted
Syria has been agitating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
u. n. 10 Take Up
Hungarian Ban
On Observers

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
II B.-The United Nations an
Inounced tonight the General
Assembly will debate the Hum
garian question Monday at the
request of the United States.
A headquarters spokesman
said Prince Wan Waithayakon
of Thailand. president of the 79-
nation Assembly, scheduled the
debate to replace policy speeches
of delegations.
A source close to the United
States delegation told a reporter
the United States and perhaps
no other countries will introduce
a resolution urging the Com
munist Budapest government to
let United Nations political OBJ
servers into Hungary.
Cuban Delegate Emilio Nunez-
Portuondo declared that If Hun
gary does not let in observers he
will submit q resolution, perhaps
Tuesday, to expel the Hungarian
delegation from the assembly.
HammarskjOId Still Trying
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold has been trying
since early November to get OBJ
servers into Hungary or to go
there himself. His latest request
was delivered in Budapest Thurs
day.
He has instructions from the
Assembly to investigate and sug-
gest ways to remedy the situation
lin that country, where Soviet
troops last month suppressed an
uprising.
The assembly also has called
lin resolutions for withdrawal OF
Soviet troops and an end to de-
lportations of Hungarian citizens
A source familiar with the
United States position said the
projected resolution will ask
1 Hungary to admit the observers
and ask Mr.. Hammarskjold to
keep urging the government
there to admit them.
/ The resolution will request the
secretary general to send OBJ
servers to Hungary or nearby
countries"
No Punishment Provision
1 The United States-backed reso-
Luton repeatedly will contain no
provision to punish the Hun
garian government in case that
regime remains adamant.
Possibilities open to the AS
sembly are to censure the Buda-
pest government, to Gust its
delegation from the Assembly,
Ito suspend Hungary from U. N
membership or to expel it from
the U. N. N
I But suspension or expulsion
would have to get by the Soviet
veto in the Security Council and
then draw a two-thirds vote in
tine Assembly.
Ambassador Nunez- Portuondo
argued, on the other hand, that
expelling Hungary's delegation
from the Assembly was merely q
matter of rejecting its Gre
dentials. which would take only
Ia simple majority vote.
For the Assembly to cenSure
or condemn Hungary would take
tIa two-thirds vote. The Assem-
bly, several times has rolled UP
la better majority than that on
resolutions critical of the regime
there.
/ Informed sources said the
United States-backed resolution
lin its original draft carried a
Condemnation. They said this
was dropped. when Mr.. Ham
marskjold reported Friday that
The still had hope of getting into
! Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
king Suspends
[!raq Parliament
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign Corresponds

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BAGHDAD, Iraq, Dec. IA
royal decree today suspended
parliament for a month, freezing
all political activity in Iraq.
The decree was issued by King
Faisal II only a few hours after
a newly convened parliament
heard the young monarch say
all of Iraq is under martial law.
Parliament had opened with
its usual pornp. The effect of the
decree, issued at the request CT
Premier Nuri Said, is to stave
off debate by deputies on the
current Middle East crisis. Be-
fore the king made his announce
ment 40 deputies had signified
their intentions to take part in
foreign policy debate.
The Nuri Said government
now has a breathing spell in
which to wait and hope for a
calmer Middle East atmosphere.
Protecting Rear Lines
In the traditional speech from
the written and pre-
sented to the king by the prem
ier--the young monarch told
deputies martial law was pro-
claimed to protect the rear lines
of the army while it prepares to
take part with Jordan in the
common defense of the Arab
states"
The action by the throne at
the behest of the government
came at a moment when this
country is increasingly con-
cerned with the activities of
Syria. The local press in Bagh-
dad reports that Communist
elements in Damascus are NOV
ing toward a position OF con-
troll.
At the same time, Damascus
radio attacks on the Iraq gov
eminent are becoming more and
more violent. In view of all this,
special significance is being at
tached here to portions; of the
throne speech which spoke of
beloved Egypt" The words
from the throne. spoken for the
government. were obviously
aimed at calling on the Arab
nationalist feelings of the popu-
lace.
y (All dispatches from Bagh-
dad ire subject to censorship.
Damascus radio has reported
the arrest of several OPPOSE
ton leaders in Baghdad after
they asked the king to dis
miss the premier and pull Iraq
out of the Baghdad pact.
Syrian broadcasts have been
filled with propaganda blasts
at Iraq. and it is difficult to
sift out what is propaganda
and what is actual news)
Cites Stand With Egypt
In the throne speech Faisal
reviewed Iraq's foreign policy
and called attention to its eff
forts to stand by Egypt in order
to help defend Egyptian SOW
ereignty against aggression. At
one point he used the phrase
beloved Egypt"
Aggression in Egypt threat
'ened the security of all Arab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

full scale rationing would bt
based If that step has to be taken
Gasoline and oil consumption
were cut 20 to 80 per cent. All
private driving was banned from
is pm. Saturday until 5 am
Monday.
/ Denmark-Trying to beat the
gasoline rationing that began
last Thursday. some Danes
bought wornout jalopies and
drew rations for two cars. Oil
heating sales were slashed rs
per cent. Some factories cut the
work week.
I France-Hoarding Of gasoline
sugar. salt, cooking oils and
laundry soap has been going
on for several weeks, though nc
real shortages are evident. Cas-
oline rationing has led thousands
of French workers, particularly
| in Paris, to switch to public
transport. Taxis may be forced
of the streets unless the govern
ment gives them extra supplies
Italy-The price of high-test
gasoline scared over 81 a gallon
Offlcials urged drivers to cut
down on motoring. but this ap-
Ipeared to have little effect. The
government pegged prices for
heating oil and gas. but the cost
of wood and coal went up.
Switzerland. - Smaller winter
sports centers predicted a disas-
trouS season because most can
be reached only by automobile
Larger resorts, such as st. Mo-
ritz, Davos and Zermatt. can be
reached by train. The govern
lment banned all Sunday driving
Gasoline and heating fuel went
up 10 per cent and increasing
demands for coal and electric
power threatened a general rise
in costs, with a resulting price
spiral in the entire economy.
Sunday Motoring Curbed
Netherlands. The prices of all
petroleum products went up. The
government prepared legislation
for rationing, but gave no indi-
cation when it would take ef-
feet. Sunday motoring remained
banned to all but members Of the
Dutch royal family. diplomats
and some specialized employees
and professional people. The
Association of Hotel, Restaurant
and Cafe Owners complained the
driving ban cut business last
week end by 56 to So per cent.
West Germany = Economic
Minister Ludwig Erhard said no
gas rationing is planned, but
appealed for economies. Short
ages in heating oil were reported
in Hamburg. Petroleum products
generally have gone up in price.
notwithstanding of food
stuffs was widespread and there
was some difficulty in buying
sugar, salt, coffee. soap and
matches. Sunday motoring re-
manned banned.
Norway The governments
proposal for a 10 per cent VOL
untary cut in the consumption
of gasoline was working better
than expected. Norway has large
oil stores and also lots Of tankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
IsroeI Due to Pull Back
30 Miles From Canal

UNITED NATIONS. NJ Y, Dec 4Israel today
will pull back than 30 miles from the by
Monday let the United Nations Emergency Force
has withdrawn brigade possibly
Egypt make its Withdrawals about
These still left Israeli troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Danes Under U. N. FIoq
Widen Suez Peace Zone

u. NJ OCCUPIED ZONE EGYPT Dec / lP.-Danish infan-
tyen wdened their the Suez Canal today
set up housekeeping under the blue and white flag OF the United
Nations.
The flag hosed 5-foot strip secondhand lumber
to denote occupation by u police the battle line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

REAL ESTATE Statesmen
Licensed only for full-time
work. Inexperience, no deter
rent providing you are sincere
in wanting to make a profess
sional future for yourself.
Immed. project work plus gen.
eral brokerage. No women
apply please, and no part
time considered Call ia. s.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
HELP-MEN Cont.
ENGINEER

Third class. new luxury-type apt
bldg. in NV. area Good salary and
OTIS Apply personnel ONCE Rm. 3l9
1924 x st. NV. CAFRITZ CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Office Machines Mechanic

Victor Adding Machine Company
requires experienced adding machine
or Gale, mechanic or trainee. Salary
up to SIS week depending on ex-
age, parking fees and commission.
Phone. EN- 3-9662 for Amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
GENERAL ELECTRIC co.

3l9S Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Interviews will be in Philadelphia at our
expense II you desire further information
concerning the nature Of these positions or on
other work in the research design and de-
yelopment OF advanced missile weapons sys-
tens, please write to the above address or call
US collect at
Evergreen 2-66l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
HELP-MEN

PHARMACIST. REGISTERED, viz
ginia; excellent working conditions;
40-hour week, $50 am. to 8 pm.
Monday through Friday: good start
ing salary. Apply WALGREEN CO.,
IN the Pentagon Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
TECHNICAL
RECRUITER

A long established leader in New
England aircraft industry requires
engineering graduate with mature
judgment concerning technical
background and personalities of
engineering applicants.
Must have friendly, selling ap-
proach in conducting interviews :.
Creative methods in developing
sources of engineering applicants
encouraged.
This opportunity provides sound
training in technical personnel and
administrative fields.
Opening available due to promotion
of previous incumbent
Please write in strict confidence to:
BOX l4S-H, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Scientists

Engineers Scientists
DATA PROCESSING
If You Have Degree in
One of These Fields:
MATHEMATICS STATISTICS
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
You are invited to contact us concerning
position openings on our professional staff in
the design, development, and operation of our
Data Processing System. Positions are avail
able at all levels in the following areas
SYSTEMS DESIGN coMpUTER PRooRAMMtNo
SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
SYSTEMS ANALYSIS APPLICATIONS
DATA ANALYSIS ENGINEERING
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
Model BuldnR)
Some OF these positions require an advanced
degree and substantial high-level experience.
Others are at the junior level and require
only BIS or BA degree and a working knowl-
edge of mathematics through calculus. Lack
of experience in the computer field is not a
bar from these junior positions We will pro-
vide thorough training in computer program
ming techniques.
If you are interested in obtaining personal
interview with our Manager Of Systems
Analysis Engineering or our Manager Of Data
Processing Equipment Engineering, please
send resume OF your education and expe-
rience to-
Mr.. w. A. Billingsley
Special Defense Projects Dept.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

H. L. AIRED OF the Red and White In Whitevle
the winner OF $500 United Saving Swift
Sompanys recent National Jewel Shortening
display contest The to
by j. f. Neal local Swift representative Mr. Alfred
was third place winner. The display
1ewei products inside the dealers store Pictured
r1ght are A f. Rouse j. T. Neal L.
wade BraNton assistant Cannon Thomas
howard wholesale, and r. y. o. Thoma &
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
Pleasant Plains
Revival Services

Revival services are being con-
Quoted this week at the Pleasant
Plains Baptist Church with the
Rev. Frank Haynes, pastor OF
the Loris Baptist Church rs
guest minister.
Services are being held thro-
ughout the week at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m
The Rev. S. A. Hatley, pastor.
extends an invitation to the
public to attend the series of
meetings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
HATLEY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Simpson OF
Monroe were the guests of Rev
and Mrs. s. A. Hatlcy in Loris
last week.
The Rev. Hatlcy is former
pastor of Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
having served the Mill CrcvS
Baptist Church for eight years
before coming to this area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

The Rev. Woodrow Byrd Of
LABOR 'Ity was guest speaker
at the Pireway Free Will Baptist
Church Sunday night of last
week.