davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
A Warriors Deserved Rest

The honorable Herbert Lehman of New York has
announced he will retire at the nearby completion of
his term in the United States Senate. He's 78 years
old.
of civil liberties has earned MANIFOLD the right to live
out his days in quiet He has fought hard and long for
the rights of the individual The magnitude of his
vice reached the magnitude of the cause.
With touch of regret at his loss, his countless
known friends wish him happiness and express their
gratitude.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
By Deborah Jaffa Metz

Life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. How often we recite
these words as the accepted heri-
tage of every American.
But today we must qualify the
phrase with this warning: Do not
pursue your happiness in the di-
rection of any Arab state of the
Middle East if you happen to be a
Jew.
And be prepared to be set aside
when our government gathers men
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

~ ~ AA@AA ~
military Serv i C {
in Saudi Arabia.
Furthermore, il
you are a Jewish
business man, do
not expect to ben
eft from the mil
lion S of dollars
granted by our +
gov vernment &c
Arab nations for
trade with tn e
United S t a t e s
since the AraL
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

boycott affects any and all Jewish
firms.
Are you surprised at this turn Of
events?
Well, let us see how it all came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Hoover Denounces
.Kefuuver's CHARGE
AS Absolute Lie

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 up For
mer President Herbert Hoover
today denounced as IAN abso-
Lutte lie" a statement by Senator
Estes Kefauver, Democratic vice
presidential candidate, that the
Hoover family is involved with
Mideast OIL"
The TennesSean. campaigning
in Minnesota Saturday. noted
that Herbert Hoover jr., is Act
ing Secretary of State during the
ILLNESS of Secretary John Foster
Dulles, and added:
I'VE all know how the Hoover
family is involved with Mideast
OIL"
The Republican former Presi-
dent. in a statement from his
residence in the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, said:
Senator Estes Kefauver's
statement in st. Paul on Satur-
day, November 8. that Herbert
Hoover, jr., and members of the
Hoover family have personal in
terestS in Middle East oil is an
absolute lie.
And I might add that Herbert
Hoover, jr., resigned all of his
connections and dis
posed of any business interests
anywhere in the world at. great
sacrifice to himself when he ac-
cepted the position of Undersec-
Rotary of State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Ceose-Fire Announced
After Port Said Attack

Men of allied parachute bat
talions were dropped by British
and French transport. aircraft
over the Port Said area this
morning. In order not to cause
civilian casualties or damage tn
the town no preliminary bonn
bardment was carried out"
In overall command of the
joint operation was British Gen
Sir Charles Keightley, 54-year.
old veteran of armored warfare
in the North African desert and
Italy in World War II. His
deputy is French Admiral Pierre
Barjot.
Most of the British troopers
were regulars. Ten to Is pei
cent had been in combat before
Many were veterans of Britain's
bloody battle against the EOKA
underground on Cyprus.
Had Pounded Installations
Prior to the landings, British
and French bombers had pounded
coastal and antiaircraft installa-
tons in the canal area in a
softening up operation.
Low level bombing attacks also
were reported north and north
east of Cairo.
British : French headquarters
already had claimed the Egyp-
tan Air Force had ceased to
exist as a result of the steady
attacks last week of the British
and French planes on the air.
ports.
A dispatch from Cairo said
planes whined over the Egyptian
capital at dawn today and soon
heavy explosions were
heard north of the city.
British-French headquarters
in Syprus said bombers Of the
two nations blasted military con-
centrations in the Ismailia area,
and also a concentration of
tanks four miles southwest of
the CHA Pyramids near Cairo.
Damascus radio quoted the
Egyptians as saying seven Brit
lsh and French planes were
shot down yesterday during a
two-hour raid on Cairo. The
British admitted only the loss
Of one fighter plane at that
stage.
Trucks mounted with loud
speakers moved through Cairo's
streets yesterday trumpeting de-
fiance at the British and French.
Leaflets were distributed
throughout the city.
I'VE are already to die for
Egypt" the leaflets said. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
lBrigontine Yankee Soils
On 18-Month Cruise

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 5
R.-The 95-foot brigantine
Yankee, carrying % maritime
minded adventures, sailed out
|of Gloucester yesterday on the
first leg of a round-the-world
voyage of $4,000 miles.
Capt. Irving Johnson of South
Hadley. the Yankees owner and
skipper, plans to return to Glou-
.cester on May A, 1858, COM
|pleting in 10 months his seventh
and final world voyage.
On the trip to Bermuda the
Yankee will carry two female
crew members. They are ship
|stewardess Electra johnson, the
captains wife, and ship surgeon,
DR.. Alice Strahan, 20, of Mi
ami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

are all soldiers. We are all
Canal Abdel NaSser."
British planes showered a half
million leaflets of their own on
Cairo urging Egyptians to accept
BIItish-French proposals on con-
troll of the Suez Canal. They
warned:
Remember we have the might
to obtain our objective and we
shall use all of it if necessary"
The canal itself remained
blocked by ships the British and
French accused the Egyptians of
sinking in the waterway. The
Egyptians have countercharged
that British and French planes
sank the ships and blocked the
canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
since last week Egypt had an.
nounced it was annihilating Is.
raeli forces in Sinai. Damascus
radio quoted the Egyptian army
as saying a third wave landed
after Is British and French air.
craft were shot down.
Then Sir Anthony made his
dramatic announcement OF the
Egyptian negotiations to sur
render.
Invasion Armada Leaves
French and British ground
forces embarked in an invasion
armada at Cyprus yesterday. but
there had been no hint when
they would begin landing. The
invasion fleet included warships
transports and support ships.
Egypt's military command
said the paratroopers came hur-
Ting out of the skies at 1880
am. (12:30 am, EST at Port
Fouad. Gamil Airport and Baz
Gabbanan. all near Port Said ct
the northern entrance to the
canal.
seven planes were knocked
into the sea when they tried TO
drop military supplies, the Egyp-
tians claimed. But at Cyprus
the British French commend
said the planes dropped their
loads Of fighting men on time
and on the mark and all re-
turned safely. though some were
slightly damaged by ground
fire.
Returning British airmen who
described the initial phases of
operation as "just like a prac-
tice jump" reported British
troopers had landed on Port
Said or Gamil Airfield and
seized the field.
French forces Immediately
seized two bridges across the
canal backwaters south of Port
Said, Cyprus headquarters re-
ported.
Israelis Claim Town
Meanwhile, Israeli forces in
the mopup operations in the ST.
mai desert claimed the capture
Of the mainland town of Shcrn
fSharn-El- Sheikn), controlling
the entrance to the Gulf Of
Aqaba and Israeli's Port of Elath.
Unconfirmed reports yesterday
said two fortified islands off
Shern-Tiran and Sanafir-hsd
been taken.
The British-French announce
ment Of the parachute strike was
In these words:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

dinner between 4::3o and 7:3o
pm. tomorrow and Wednesday
at the church, I105 Fourth
street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Church Buzuur

The Gorsuch Methodist
Church women's society will
sponsor a bazaar and turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

sutomOtive styling design and engineering.
The announcement Of the 1857 Cadillac viii be an event
Of significance to motorists everywherean and we urge
yop to be hand when the time arrives. Watch this
newspaper for the date Of the Cadillac announcement
showing You'll be welcome any hour during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Cadillac Owners Themselves ;.

accustomed as they to the finest in motor car
quality, will have revise their standards Of what an
automobile should be and do. For within the next few
days. We viii present in showroom the magnificent
new 1857 Cadillac Wholly new IN beauty and in per-
Torrance, it viii represent dramatic step forward in
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
Hungarian Rebels Reveal Secret
 Police CrematOry

GYOER, Hungary, R-Western newsmen were shown today a secret crematory, said by anti Communist rebels to have been used by the state police for vic tins who did not survive their interrogation methods.
 The crematory was discovered by insurgents after Gyoer, capital of the western province, had fall en into the hands of the rebels. It was set up behind the central heating installations of the state police headquarters in the city's most modern building and was equipped with technical facilities Hitler's Gestapo would have ad- mired.
 Besides a shortwave transmit ter, the building housed listening installations which enabled the state police to overhear any phone call in west Hungary and to re- cord conversations on 20 tape recorders at one time.
 In the cellar of the building, newsmen were shown tiny cells three steps long and two steps wide-where prisoners apparent ly had been held before their bodies were carried to the crema- tory. Rebel officials had no esti- mate of the number of persons that may have disappeared here but the smoke-blackened walls oi the 9-foot-long room indicated its use.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
Summer of 1858 Is Goal For Start of Trainship Service to Whittier

SEATTLE, R-The summer of 1858 is the goal for the start of trainship service to Whittier, Alaska, if it is decided to go ahead soon with construction of ships, President D. E. Skinner of the Alaska Steamship Company, said Wednesday.
 The company has been granted accelerated tax amortization on a $2 million trainship terminal it plans to build at Whittier. The Port of Seattle is working with the company on plans for a ter minal in Seattle across from liar bor Island.
 The 580-foot ships are designed to cruise at 18 knots between Seattle and Whittier, calling at each port every four days. Each has capacity for 110 rail cars, 40 truck trailers and l2,000 bar rels of fuel oil cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
Alaska Legislator Ordered To Pay Former Client Or Be Disbarred

SAN FRANCISCO R-The US Court of Appeals ordered George. B. McNabb Jr., Fairbanks attor7 hey who recently was reelected 10 the Alaskan legislature, yester1 day to reimburse former client sl,l50 or be disbarred from pracf tice before the US. court for six months.
 The court ruled McNabb was guilty of unprofessional con duct in permitting another at torney, T. N. Gore, to file an apr peal in behalf of Mark Myers, convicted of drunk driving in Alaska. Gore is not admitted fo practice before the court.
 The opinion said McNabb had signed the appeal which was pre-. pared and filed by Gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Disaster Fund
lis Left Short

A total of $l,498,478, which is
98.16 per cent of the combined
goal for regular and disaster
needs. was reported at the final
audit luncheon of the 1856 Met
Iropolitan Area Red Cross cam
lpaign yesterday.
This amount exceeds the reg
ular goal of 81. 1893, 600 by $97.478,
or Z per cent. At the request of
the American National Red
Cross, an additional $l25, 469 was
added to the regular goal to
help replenish the disaster re-
serve fund. bringing the total
amount sought to $1.523,474.
The report leaves the disaster
fund short of rs objective by
I$27. 1896.
Campaign Chairman Charles
H. Tompkins reported a "mop-
up" campaign will continue
through May in the hope OF
achieving the combined goals.
Fairfax County yesterday be-
came the third of the ii divisions
to report sums exceeding their
combined goals. Going over
their quota by 80 per cent. Fair
fax County workers turned in
$43,222. Already over the top
were the City and the Govern
ment Divisions. Both further ex-
ceeded their quota in yesterdays
returns. With $100,194 collected
the City Division exceeded its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Continued From First Pag,

OOHIiuucU CrOm rAESt dSe
gray hat, but took it off when
he got in the shade. His gray
suit was medium weight.
The weep" chuckled often as
colorful floats with costumed
riders moved by. He caught an
orange tossed from the Florida
State delegations float. ano
threw his head back with a guf-
faw when Iowa's float passed. II
was filed with straw and carried
q small building still familiar
to some rural communities. On
it was the label. "the house that
Benson built" a dig at the pres
ent Secretary of Agriculture.
When the parade ended at
about 3 pm. Senator Barley
went into the Gaines home for
another nap. Shortly after
pm. he was driven to the school
gymnasium. which had been
transformed into convention
hall. He mentioned to his
student driver, Andrew Green
man, convention vice chairman,
how busy he had been lately in
the Senate.
He seemed rested and alert
and responded without hesita-
ton to questions from newsmen.
About IS minutes later he took
his seat on the speakers plat
form.
About 1850 pm. Gov. Stanley
introduced the Senator for a
keynote address. an assignment
he last carried out at the 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
NIXON BOWED TO THE WEEP
AT PLUGGING PARTY MERITS

Vice President Nixon acknowledged former Vice Presi-
Barley champion humorist when they appeared
together last Wednesday night on program at the National
Press Club featuring mock TV quiz show.
Senator Barley read commercial" which turned into
a hilarious plug for the Democratic Party
Mr. Nixon supposed to follow with commercial"
for the Republicans but he tore his script and amened
1T absolute impossibity to fill this spot No
compete with the and onythe Incompatible and
beloved Weep"
Amid applause the Vice President returned to his table
Senator Barley arose. shook his hand and said:
II want to thank you. most sincerely appreciate what
you said, very much. really do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
CHAMBER
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
that Mr.. Butler apparently was
trying to run a party without
any visible means of support .
The Democratic chairman
countered with the statement
his party was depending on the
good will of the voters and small
contributions of the great
masses.
Union Aid Stressed
Senator Goldwater charged the
Democrats are benef1ciaries Of
union contributions obtained or
a basis of pay up or don't work. >
The Democratic Chairman re-
torted there are no forced con-
tributions and that anyone who
makes such a charge is bitterly
opposed to organizedslabor.
The audience interviewed again
with cries of moi"
If prove it, will you publi-
cally apologize?" Senator Gold
water demanded.
If you could prove it,
would" Mr.. Butler answered,
but you can't prove it,"
After opening statements by
the four panelists which quickly
developed into an acrimonious
debate, chiefly between the OPP
posing chairmen, Mr.. Spivak in
terposed a question. He asked
each of the four to state the one
most important issue affecting
the businessman.
Varied Answers Given
Mr.. Goldwater answered. free
enterprise against the trend to-
ward collectivism formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

quota by 8.17 per cent. The Gov
|ernment division. with $703.575
reported. exceeded its goal by
3.6 per cent.
Other divisions reports we're:
decentralization. or 97.6
per cent of its quota of $500.
Prince Georges-$33.4l4, or
92.9 per cent of it's quota of
$35. 1862.
General DISSATISFACTION, or
91.2 per cent of $381,413.
Arlington-$40. 006, or 87.4 per
cent of $45,770.
Montgomery-$58,0 66, or $50
per cent of $67,564.
Alexandria--$32, 900, or 1914
per cent of $40.321.
Prince William-$3,243, or 74.4
per cent of $3.50.
General Assignments-A spe-
Icial gift committee with no
quota-$9,315.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
'One Of Hoppiest Days.
BorkIey Said at Lexington

Democratic convention in Phil
adelphia.
He received a boisterous
shouting tribute from the more
than 1000 student delegates. HI
responded with a grin that
showed he felt at home.
Senator Barley told the con.
Ivention he had been a delegate
ito Democratic national conven-
tons since 1920.
/ II had thought I wouldn't &C
to the convention in Chicago
this year." he said, but since
ARRIVING in Lexington. the old
fire horse hears the bell"
After lambasting the Republi.
cans, the former Vice President
briefly traced his own politica
history. Now he was back il
Congress as a Junior Senator, HI
noted.
I'm willing to be a Junior, ;
he said, speaking without note.
or a prepared text. I'm glad tt
sit in the back row."
Raising his arm high above
his head for emphasis, he de.
clared: For l would rather be
Ia servant in the House of the
Lord than sit in the seats of the
mighty"
He collapsed backward, his
head hitting the floor with loud
lthump.
The time was 5:13 pm.
DR.. Robert L. Munger of Lex
ington pronounced Alben W.
Barley dead from a heart at
tack at 5:24 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

who shared the platform with
Senator Barley.
Other survivors are three chill
dren by his first wife, a son,
David Murrell Barley of Pa
lducah and two daughters, Mrs
Laura Louise Macarthur II and
Mrs. Max O'Rell Truitt, both OF
Washington
He resigned his Senate seat
in l949 to take Office as Vice
President. He tried briefly for
the presidential nomination. of
his party in 1852 but failed, then
ran for the Senate and was
elected. He lived at 2101 Con-
lnecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

His never-failing sense of hui
NOR often quelled stormy ses-
sions There was the time when
he was about to make a ruling
during an Southern fill
buster.
After noting that both sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
'BARKLEY

Continued From First Page
motionlesS, face up on the plat
form.
The time was 5:13 pm. (EST)
Mrs. Barley at His Side
A number of persons in the
audience, including Mrs. Barley
rushed to his side. The first tt
reach him was Paul A. Holstein
Mayor of Lexington. Mayor Hol.
stein knelt beside the fallen
Senator and loosened his tie. He
said later he felt no pulse.
A nurse, Frances Jones, Is, at.
tached to the University of Vir-
ginia Hospital at Charlottesville
reached the platform and at
tempted to aid Mayor HolStein
At 5::24 p.m.-1l minutes after
Senator Barley was stricken
DR.. Robert Munger of Lexington
pronounced him dead. DR.. Num-
ger said the cause of death was
either a fertilization or an occlu-
sion in the heart. A fertilization
is a muscular spasm in which
the fibers of the heart depart
from their normal rhythm. An
occlusion is a stoppage of the
free circulation of blood through
the heart.
Two minutes after Senator
Barley was pronounced dead,
the Lexington emergency squad
arrived with oxygen.
The body was taken to the
Stonewall jackson Hospital on
the outskirts of Lexington and
later moved to William B. Har-
rison's mortuary in the city.
Mrs. Barley returned tc
Washington last night with a
police escort provided by Gov
Thomas B. Stanley of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

HeIpeu MIN IlrSC get elected 10
Congress. After the election the
friend told Mr. Barley:
Il want you to know that /
sweat, bled and almost died for
you. There isn't a thing I want
now that you are elected, except
that you be great Congress-
man"
After Mr.. Barley was elected
to the Senate. the friend showed
up again. told of his great per-
sonal sacrifices in the campaign
and emphasized:
"All / want now is that you
become a great Senator"
Finally. when he became Vice
President. Mr.. Barley had a
third visit from the stanch
friend. who said:
When you were elected Rep
resentative. / did my best for
you. After you we're elected to
Congress, ] worked for you. I
sweat. bled and almost died to
get you elected Vice President.
Now I want you to do something
for me-"
What is it?" Mr.. Barley
asked. somewhat fearfully.
Help me get my citizenship
papers"
For a long time, Mr.. Barley
resisted the efforts of the
secret service and other agen-
cies to provide a special guard
for his public appearances.
Finally, he yielded, but un-
der protest. An agent accom-
panied him on his many speak
ing engagements to other cities
- engagements, incidentally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

which Melted him about $500
a performance.
why do I need a police
MANI" he asked. my wife al
ways accompanies me, and you
can bet she keeps an eye on
me. l couldn't get away with
anything If l wanted, which 1
don't"
A tireless traveller, the Veer
found time to make such junket.
as that with Comedian BOZ
Hope and Actress Jinx Falken.
burg TO entertain troops ir
Germany.
On his return. Mr.. Hope wa.
asked if he had a good time.
Nope" Bob replied, "Jins
stole all the glamor and BarkleS
told all the funny stories. Be.
sides. / had to ride atop a loac
OF corn on the airlift to Berlin.
Liquid or solid?" asked the
imperturbable Mr.. Barley, step.
ping out Of the plane.
Mr.. Barkley'S vigor was an
amazing thing, even to those
who knew him best. Such was
the time in February, 1852,
when he had a cataract re-
moved.
II never saw anything like
it," said his daughter, Mrs.
Marian Truitt. II thought II
took weeks to get over such an
operation, but dad was up the
day after the operation, and
three days later was debating
letters as though he were back
In his Office"
Two years earlier, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Mental Health Group
Will Meet Tomorrow

The D. C. Mental Health As
ISOLATION will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Perpetual Building
Association auditorium. Eleventh
and E streets NV.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Ross, deputy
chief of the Children's Bureau.
will speak on Mental Health Is
Everybody's Business" Election
Iof officers and members of the
Board of Directors for next year
also will be held,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

had supported their argument.
with remarks he had made or
the floor as Senator. the pre-
siding officer said:
II feel somewhat like a mar
being ridden out of town on a
rail. Asked by a friend how nc
liked it. the man replied that
if it were not for the honor Of
the thing. he'd just as soor
walk"
Mr.. Barkley's kissing pro-
clivities often made news.
After Congress passed a bill to
strike a medal in acknowl-
edgement of his long and
distinguished career, President
Truman asked the Weep for
some evidence before he signed
the measure into law.
Mr.. Barkley promptly pro-
: duced a copy of Life Magazine
with pictures of the Vice Presi-
dent kissing queens of all sorts
apple, peach, etc.
Mr.. Truman lost no time
signing the bill.
Honors falling to Mr.. Barkley
were many and varied. In 1850
the National Association OF
Women Artists, selecting the II
most stimulating faces in Amer
lea. said Mr.. Barkley's expressed
the affection of the typical jolly
American grandpa.
The following year his efforts
to- obtain hand in Israel for es-
tabliShment of the village. Kfar
Truman. were rewarded by a CT
tation from the National Jewish
Fund.
The late Senator Huey Long
of Louisiana once felt the
rapier sting of Barley wit.
Once when Mr.. Long was
debating on the floor for hours.
Mr.. Barley asked: Did the
Senator ever study music?"
"A little" Mr.. Long an
swered, mOdestly.
"Then suppose the Senator
sing for us-a little" Mr.. Bark
ley said tartly.
Huey got the point.