davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

He disclosed for the first time
that Israel lost four pilots in air
combat
He said the Egyptians shot
down one Mystere jet and one
Ourang jet and that Israel lost
seven Mustangs and liaison
planes but some of the latter
made crash landings.
He said Egypt lost eight Soviet
Mig-l5S and one Mig-17-all be-
fore the British-French inter-
vention in the canal area.
The general called the British
French air strikes against Egypt
a major factor" in Israel's blitz
campaign.
He added, however, that Israel
could have successfully con-
Icluded the campaign without any
such intervention-"a although it
might have taken a little longer
and cost more casualties"
He said the battle plan had
allowed five days for the con-
quest of Northern Sinai but it
was taken in four.
1t might have been taken as
planned in five or even six days
wit bout the British-French
move, Dayan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Russians. 1t is anticipated by
Western military men that. re-
CARELESS of what size force Rus
STA might use, the Polish Army
could fight and remain intact
for from 10 days to two weeks.
Close to Border
Present disposition of Polish
troops by a regime that must be
as aware as the West of the
chance of a Russian move indi-
cate Warsaw would make its
military stand close to the East
German border.
That leads to strong suspicion
here that. If it comes, the Poles
plan to cross into East Germany
with the idea that a real fight
there against Russians would in
evitably be joined by German
victims of the Moscow occupa-
ton. Also suspected is that the
Poles would do all possible to
spill the battling into West Ber-
lin, where a regiment of United
States troops and several thou
sand United States civilians
would be involved and force
American counteraction.
The belief. in short, is that
the tough Poles are ready and
willing if the Kremlin wants to
start something and that it will
not be their fault if. like Hun
gary, they have to fight on with
no stronger Western support
than a slapping Of Russian
wrists in halls OF the u. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15


government officials who greeted
the Polish Communist Party chief
and his four-man delegation on
their arrival at the Moscow rail-
way station.
Earlier this week it was be-
lieved that Khrushchev was in
Budapest. seeking to help es-
tablish the Hungarian regime
of Janos Kadar on q firmer
footing.)
Accompanied by a large dele
cation of military and economic
advisers, Polands' new Com
munist leadership came to Mos
COW to discuss future Polish
Soviet relations.
Moderate Agreement
Informed sources in Warsaw
stressed ther ewas no likelihood
Of Gomulka suggested any Polish
withdrawal from the WarsaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Arab Nations Deserted
Egypt, |sroe|i Chief Says
BY ALLAN JACKS

Associated Press FOREIGN Correspondent
TEL AVN. Nov. 15.-1srael's
chief of staff said last night
Egypt appealed in vain to other
Arab nations to attack Israel in
the early hours of the invasion
of Sinai October 20.
Mai. Gen. Moshe Dayan spoke
at his first news conference since
the capture of the peninsula.
He said the only Arab reaction
along Israel's eastern borders had
been a concentration of Jordan
troops, movement of some Iraqi
and Syrian troops into Jordan,
and attacks across the Israeli
border by fedayeens tcom-
mandoS).
(Egypt's President Nasser
said last Friday in Cairo that
he had asked his Arab allies
not to attack Israel because
he did not want to spread the
aeli-Egyptian war. He said
he had told King Hussein Of
Jordan that no new front
should be opened against Israel
and that the fight should be
concentrated between Israel
and Egypt. He added he also
had rejected proffered aid from
Saudi Arabia and Syria)
The 41-year-old Dayan. wear
ing the familiar black patch over
his blind left eye. answered many
questions.
Asked whether he knew in
advance that British and French
forces would intervene in the
Suez Canal area, Dayan replied:
IF I had known do you think I
would tell you ndw?"
He added, however. that of
course we could see French and
British troops concentrating on
Cyprus. We were not sitting
here with our eyes closed"
He said mo" when asked if
French-manned fighter planes
supported his ground troops or
French naval forces helped in
the capture of Ell Arish.
Dayan said at present he con-
sidered Russia a major danger
in Mideast-"for the whole Mid
east. for us. even for America. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

pact. such as that proclaimed
by Hungary during its brief spell
of independence. Instead they
expected Gomulka to ask for an
agreement to limit the number
Of Russian troops stationed in
Poland and for his regime to be
given the right to approve any
movement of Soviet soldiers in
side Poland.
Gomulka and his party entered
the Soviet Union yesterday at
Brest. They were greeted by a
Soviet honor guard and an Off
cial party headed by Deputy
Foreign Minister N. S. Patoli-
chev. Brest was decorated with
Polish and Soviet flags for the
occasion.
Polish officials accompanying
'Gomulka include Premier Josef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Student Criticizes U. S.

NEW YORK. Nov. is (R.--
Max Lehman, a 26-year-old
Swiss student of political science,
has come up with these observa-
tions after a 19,000-mile hitch
hiking tour of the United States:
Compared to Switzerland, the
United States has bad food. slow
mail, dirty cities and inefficient
garbage collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

FlrSC Cnat, II Cne hfemlln
against the "Tito-type" Com
munist regime of Wladyslaw
Gomulka it will move during the
next week while top Polish off,
Gals are visiting Moscow. and.
Second, that present deploy-
ment of Poland's best troops in
dictates a probability that, If
attacked. Warsaw intends to try
to carry the fighting to East
Germany, infiame that satellite
neighbor, and, if possible. spread
hostilities to West Berlin and
there involve American troops.
At Crossroads
AS the situation is analysed
here. Khrushchev. Bulganin
and company are at a decision
crossroads: Do they save" Po-
lish communism with Gomulka.
OF with tanks? .
Neither choice pleases the
Kremlin.
Going along with Gomulka
means accepting Polish demands
for the right to govern their
own internal affairs and recog-
nizing the Polish Communist
party as an equal of Moscow.
Using tanks, though it prob
ably would guarantee Poland's
subjugation. would end any
hope of getting any future will
ing cooperation from the peo-
plies of the largest satellite
nation.
Conflicting Arguments
Debating the alternatives,
American and other Western
experts find conflicting argu-
ments as to the Kremlins prob
able choice
Supporting a bet on a Polish
repetition Of the Hungarian
blood bath is confirmed evidence
of Russian troop concentrations
on both the Russo-Polish and
East German-PoliSh borders.
Also, there are unsubstantiated
reports of Russian forces within
Poland. being increased to be-
tween 20 and 40 divisions con-
centrated at Legnica. LODI. Bres-
lau and in Pomerania.
Supporters of the trouble is
coming" school argue that CO.
mulkas Wednesday announce
mnet that he has fired Russian
Marshal Konstanty RokoSsovsky
as defense minister, coupled with
talk Of a new Warsaw concordat
with the Vatican, increased DEM
ocratization and evident growing
public hostility to Russia, have
created In Poland a situation
wnere. as IL was in Hungary, the
Russians see this satellite going
rapidly away from them.
Better Be Now
II is argued that. II the move
IS to come. 1t had better be now
before the new Gomulka regime
Is more firmly entrenched.
Specifically. it is pointed out,
this week would be an ideal time
with Gomulka, the head OF the
Polish Communist Party. Premier
Josef Cyrankiewicz and Alexar-
der Zolvadski, the chairman Of
the Council Of State. in Moscow.
AS the Russians preceded their
Budapest attack by inviting top
Hungarian Army officers to a
peace talk" and then arresting
them, so they could no grab The
Poles in Moscow and deprive
Warsaw OF its principal leader
ship
Against this supposition line is
the fact that, IN 1913, Moscow
similarly concentrated forces 90
though they were going 70 20
after the detecting Tito OF Yugo-
slavia. but then didn't march.
and the fact that everybody, in
cluding the Russians. knows the
Poles will fight and have the
forces 70 do a better Job than
hi.e Hungary was able TO-
bland today has Is divisions.
o these. 10 are lightly armed
b. Six--five srmored divisions
and one infantry diviSion--have
equipment equal 70 that Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Reds May Attack Po|ond,
Intelligence Experts Say
BY MARTIN S. HAYDEN
North American Newspaper Alliance

BONN Nov l5-Fear that Russia within the next few
days attack Poland did planned Polish
countemoves force America into the battle rising
among the best-inormed intelligence experts in Europe
Their grave has premises:
First that, if the Kremn going throw armed force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
PoIond's Boss Is Given
Biz Welcome in Moscow

MOSCOW Nov. Is tP.-The Soviet Unions top leadership
turned today give full-scae reception Wadysaw
Gomulka jailed Polish Toist during Stains regime and
the spearhead of Poand drive for equality with Moscow
Soviet Communist Party Boss Nita Khrushchev. Premier
Bugann and President Klemen Yoroshioy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

the iron Soviet grip Of Stains
time would have serious con.
sequences.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
STATE NAMES
GRID COACH
Eddie Jackson To Head Foot
ball at Delaware State
College
SCHEDULED LISTED

1t has been announced by DR..
Jerome H. Holland, president of
Delaware State College, that Ben
ME George would direct the foot
ball destiny of Delaware State
College Cor the coming season.
Eddie Jackson who is now located
at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Alabama. Coach George is a gad-
uate of Delaware State College
and has served as an assistant
coach for the past seven years.
Mr.. George played football at
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Geor-
gia, Delaware State College and
with the Armed Forces during
World War II. The Hornets play
nine games this season. The squad
will report for preseason prac-
tice on September 1. Coach George
will have a veteran eleven to car
ry the football banners of Della
ware State College.
1856 Football Schedule
Sept. %, Cheyney State Tteach-
ers, at Cheyney, Pa.
Sept. 20, Bloomsbury State
Teachers, at Bloomsbury, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
Aliens Market At Camden Has Quality
Grade-A Meats, Poultry, Frozen Foods

the complete line Of good things
to eat at Aliens Market.
Established for three years by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Allen, the
market is a popular one with res
idents of the area, who know the
quality of its products.
Aliens Market is open from
7:30 to four days a week, 7:3C
to on Friday and Saturday and
from 9 to IL on Sundays.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
HarringtOn's Auto Service, Wyoming,
Has ALI Services For Motorists

fers pickup and delivery service
for customers.
]. Larer Harrington, who has
been in the field for 20 years, is
proprietor of Harrington's Auto
Service, which he established in
1949.
Mr.. Harrington invites you to
stop in. The station is open from
$50 to $50, six days a week.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
Harold L. Bennett, of Camden, Is
State Farm Insurance Representative

A graduate of Bridgewater Col
lege and a veteran of three years
in the Navy in World War II,
Mr.. Bennett has been established
as an agent since July, 1850.
He invites you to call him at
Bedford 1850 for free consultation
on insurance needs.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
Advertisement
Associated Feature %
Bob Mayors"
MarvePs Garage Near Rising Sun
Does Complete General Auto Repairs

provided by Marvers Garage,
which is open from 8 to 9, six
days a week.
Elijah K. Marvel is proprietor
of Marvers Garage. He has been
in auto mechanics for % years
and established the garage four
years ago.
Employing a competent staff of
four, he provides road service and
does towing. Call Bedford 1879
for estimates and service.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
HI. NJ. Carter, Camden Contractor,
Does Custom Building OF Homes

Operating within a 30-mile rad
ius, Mr.. Carter has a competent
staff of eight. He has been in the
field for Is years and established
for himself since 1852. He was
in the Army for three years in
World War II.
Call Mr.. Carter at Bedford 1852
for estimates and consultation on
fully guaranteed building work.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Quality Grade-A meats are the
speciality of Aliens Market, on
DUPONT Highway, south of the
Kent Drive-In Theatre, Camden.
Housewives who judge a store
by the type of meats it carries
rate Aliens Market at the top of
their list. 1t also has fine poultry
and luncheon meats.
National brand groceries, Du-
laney frozen foods, fruits and veg
etables and ice cream, round out
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

inches-Ojten IN Cheurolets tcuorl Better road
ability? Not with Chevy's wedded-to-the-
road stability and sure-footed cornering
ability. Better performance? Well, Tom
McCahill, automotive expert for Mechanix
illustrated, called Chevrolet "the greatest per-
formance buy ever offered at any time in
American Result: more buyers are deciding
they'd rather drive sweet-hapdling Chevrolet
even if it didn't cost less! Wouldn't you?
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

The custom building of homes
is the speciality of Harold M. Car
ter, general contractor, of N.
Camden ST., Camden.
Building to customers specifi-
cations, Mr.. Carter assists in the
plans and designing.
He also makes repairs and al
terations and does commercial
work, including store fronts, and
also other types of buildings.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Oct. 6, Hampton Institute, at
Dover.
Oct. 13, ]. c. Smith University,
homecoming, at Dover.
Oct. 20, Lincoln University, al
Lincoln University, Pa.
Oct. 27, st. Pauls Polytechnic,
at Dover.
Nov. 8, Maryland State Teach
ers, at Maryland State.
Nov. 10, Kings College, at
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Nov. IL, st. Augustine's College,
at Raleigh, N. c.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Harold L. Bennett, of Commerce
ST., Camden, is authorized repre-
sentative of State Farm Insurance
Co., the largest auto insurance
company in the United States.
Mr.. Bennett serves residents
throughout Kent County with all
auto casualty insurance protection
and also life insurance.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Motorists from a very wide area
take their cars to Marvers Gar
age, on Route 113-A. a quarter
mile south of Rising Sun, for ex-
pert repairing.
Marvers Garage does complete
general auto repairing, including
brake relinings and adjustments,
ignition system work, general
tune-ups and complete overhaul
ing.
Pickup and delivery service is
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
Servcing And Sales OF Commercial Refrigeration,
Air Conditioning, Is Handled By G. r. Reed

ing, which is so important to in
sure proper maintenance of such
equipment.
Mr.. Reed also does air condi-
tioning in all types of buildings
and handles the Typhoon air con-
ditioning equipment.
Experienced in the field for 10
years and established for himself
for ten years, G. Raymond Reed,
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Complete and efficient service
for motorists is supplied at Har-
rington's Auto Service, on Layton
Ave-, Wyoming.
All Atlantic gasoline and oil
and fabrication products are avail
able at Harrington's Auto Service,
which also has Firestone tires and
batteries.
Lubrications and minor repairs
are done at the station, which Of
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Many businesses which depend
upon proper refrigeration of goods
in order to please customers and
avoid spoilage call upon G. R.
Reed, of Hazlettville Road, a half
mile west of Wyoming, for their
equipment.
Mr.. Reed sells and services all
makes of commercial refrigeration
and makes a speciality of servic-
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

proprietor of the business has two
competent employees.
He operates throughout a So
mile radius, serving commercial,
residential, industrial and institu-
tional customers.
Mr.. Reed invites you to call him
at Bedford 2471 for estimates and
consultation of commercial refrig-
Grafton and air conditioning
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
Why people mho used to buy higher priced cars
are changing to Chevrolet

Sules and official registration figures show that
the higher priced cars ore losing more and more
buyers TO Chevrolet And if isn't just because
Chevrolet costs less, either!
If you buy higher priced car instead of
Chevrolet, what do you get in return for those
extra hundreds of dollars?
More room? No, because the difference in
room is usually measured in fractions of
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16
SAFETY HINTS
from the Red Cross

A quick way TO get hurt is to
select the spot directly under
the diving board for your SWIM
ming. You will be badly bruised,
and so, very likely, will the
diver. Stay away from this part
of the pool, and swimming will
be more enjoyable for all.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Servicemen's Social Security
Under amendments separately
mebers of the uniformed
services of tn United States will
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

Nobody has been able to explain
why people sleep, says scientist
Our opinion is that they sleep be-
cause they get sleepy.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

ed from the basic pay of the SER
viceman and the us. Government
will pay the employers share of
the taxes.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-16

be covered by the social necurity
law beginning January 1, 1857, in
the same manner as civilians. So
cial security taxes will be deduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Whippers-In are Mr.. W. q.
Eastman, Mr.. Leon T. Green.
away and Mr.. Bernard Dahl
gren. The professional hunts
man Of the Rappahannock is
Wilton jackson Bruce and the
kennelman, Maurice Carter.
Last Saturday hounds met
at the George E. Muths'
Stonehaven. four miles south
Of Sperryville. The Muths,
who commute from Washing
ton. D. c.. for week ends, gave
a hunt breakfast with the
Hugh P. Groves after the
field came in. The Groves
come down from Washington
10 Stonehaven as often as the
Mutns can get them and have
helped remodel and redecorate
the charming old stone house
to which something new has
been added each year. This
year it's a 44-inch by 80-inch
bathroom that is no larger
than a hall closet (which it
was) but is as complete as
a congressional report.
On FOxhunting Tour
Mrs. Corwith Hamill, master
Of the Wayne-Du Page Hunt in
Illinois, and Mrs. Montgomery
Orr Of the same hunt. who are
on a foxhunting tour of the
East. stopped of at Mrs. James
r. Jamieson's near Culpeper
for the week end and were in
the field on Saturday. Mrs.
Orr hunted only in the morn
ing. loaning her mount to Mrs.
Jameson for the afternoon.
The Jameson hunter, showing
of to the Westerners, wouldn't
load for the meet.
Mrs. Orr deviled eggs all
afternoon at Stonehaven, a
happy change, momentarily,
from the rigorous schedule the
two Wayne-Du Page members
have set for themselves. They
are working on up to Middle
burg. and Piedmont and then
on to the Elkridge- Hartford
Hunt in Maryland.
The Ralph Ingersolls, proud
parents Of a month-old baby,
drove over to Stonehaven from
their Castleton house for the
party. Although neither of
the Ingersolls hunt, they seem
to find the quiet life in the
Rappahannock country the
answer to their personal Uto-
pia. Ralph. whom time has
tempered. has finished the first
volume of his f1ve-volume
autobiography. The last part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Service League
Head to Nuke
Official Visit

A reception in honor Of Mrs.
Frank B. O'Connell Of Lin
coin. Nebr.. national president
Of the Women's Overseas Serv-
ice League. will be given by
the Washington unit Of the
league at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day in the headquarters Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women. 1884 / street
NV.
The occasion will be Mrs.
O'Connel's official visit to the
Washington group. Mrs. Treva
Burd, unit president, will
preside.
AS the former nellie Blodg-
EFT Mrs. O'Connell served In
France with the YMCA dur
ing World War l. During
World War II she served as
an instructor in radio at the
Sioux Falls Air Base and
later worked in Washington
as a physicist in the Army
Ordnance Development Diyi-
sion. She also spent six
months in China in l947-48
when her husband. Col. Frank
B. O'Connell. was a member
Of Chang Kai-shek's Army
advisory group.
Mrs. O'Connell is also q
former president Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
CIRCLINC THE COUNTRYSIDE
RdppdhdnnockH Hunt
Is Most HospitQble

hunting went on continuously
after the Civil War, and re-
organized in 1858. Rappahan-
mock Hunt covers territory
which starts at Chester Gap
near Front Royal. runs south
along the east side Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains to Madison.
Va, east to Culpeper and
north to Amissville. Kappa
hammock. which hunts IA cou-
pie of hounds and thinks
nothing Of chasing a fox up
into the mountains and back
down again-giving the. field
some riding that could only be
touched by the rimrock slides
at Fort Riley-goes out on
Wednesdays and Saturdays
starting october Is and end
ing on March is.
Start Season
Their point-to-point opens
the season in Virginia on the
first Saturday in March and,
for the past two years. has
been on the Jim Bill Fletchers'
land, using a small tract Of
their several thousand acres
which forms a natural course
between the valley and the
hills.
enc Of the most hospitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Of this terrific undertaking wiz
be given over to his life In
Virginia.
Other Guests
Mrs. William Slaughter, who
gave the enormous after-the-
point-to-point party at her
home last spring: Mrs. George
H. Davis. jr.. the young. en-
Gent. and pretty Mayor Of
Washington. Va, and Judge
and Mrs. Raynor Snead were
other dismounted members Of
the hunt at the Muths. Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Snead, with
Mrs. William Williamson as
the official collector and dryer,
have been making and selling
dried flower arrangements for
the benefit of the new Episco-
pal parish house at Washing
ton, Va. Mrs. Muth used their
appealing handiwork through
out Stonehaven for the party.
John De Bergh. sole master
for the day while Jim Bill
Fletcher watched his horse,
Deadly Actor, run and win at
Pimlico, and Mrs. De Bergh
were others Of the Rappahan-
mock Hunt at the Muths.
Oliver Durant, whose Hazel
mere Hounds are now The Hill
Hounds, and Mrs. Durant; the
Harold G. Cummings of Spring
Valley and The Plains, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly p. Hopkins of Alex
andria and Culpeper, Mrs.
Charles Estes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Ryan of Culpeper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ryan of
Sperryville were others who
came in during the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

hunts in Virginia, each mem
Der Of Rappahannock is al
lowed to invite a guest a
month to hunt. Otherwise
there is a Gaping fee Of $40
for visitors or strangers" with
the fee going to help support
the pack.
Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway of
Washington. Va. is honorary
secretary and the honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

SPERRYVILLE. Va. - The
Rappahannock Hunt territory.
as large or larger than that Of
any hunts in Virginia. and GER
tainly as rugged. claims to be
the cradle Of foxhunting in
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

According to John De
Bergh. Joint master since
1850 with James w. Fletcher,
Col. Charles Green hunted
hounds during the Civil War
over some of the same hills
and mountains that make up
the 20 square miles of Kappa
hammock land.
The c. Raymond Wires of
Washington. d. c., now own.
and use for week. ends and
summer. Col. Green's lovely
old home, and hounds hunted
by Rappahannock are the
progeny Of those bred by the
colonel. Since called the By
waters hounds, they are a
sturdy. smaller breed of fox
hound and considered to be
without par in America.
Established in 1926. although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Another in o series on neorby Virsinio
ond Maryland Hunts.