davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Q-Under the new Oil loan
oeadline for World War ii vet
Grams, must the loan be closed
and completed by July 25, 1858?
A-Not necessarily. The vet
eran must apply for the CT loan
before the new deadline of July
25, 1858. But it may be guar
anteed or insured by VA if the
loan is closed by July 25, 1858.
Q-I have a $4,000 Korean GI
term insurance policy, / under
stand that after January |, 1857,
TO more of this insurance will be
issued to Korea veterans. Will |
have to give up my policy after
that date?
A-No. Policies already in
force on January /, 1857, may be
retained after that date.
Only father died as a result
of a service connected disability,
and therefore | am eligible for
schooling under the new Wan
Orphans Education Program. l.
the amount of schooling ! can
get based on the length OF time
he served in the armed forces?
Alt is not. Regardless OF how
long your father served, you may
be eligible for SO months ol
schooling. This period Of school
ing will be shortened only foI
eligible young men and Womer
who are veterans and Wht
already received training under
the Korean CT Bill or Public Law
394 for the disabled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Archer's Ridge Free Methodist

Archer's Ridge Free Methodist
Church
Albert F. Randolph,
Supply Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m.
Perry0pOlis Free Methodist
Paul w. Smith, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. III.
Summerfield Church OF Christ
Mckinley r. Bates, Pastor
Bible study, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m
Evening service 1880.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

New Harmony Baptist Church
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. N.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Road Fork Baptist Church
G.. Howard Helm, Pastor

VI IIO w II U IIOIII, I etoVOI
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Communion service and Baptis-
NAL service.
Evening service, 1880 p. m. Ser
mon topic The Prophecy of
Joel"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Beaver Baptist

Beaver BaptlSt
Roy Wikander, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

O-I heard that all World War
III and Korea Veterans whose CT
insurance expired now get a
chance to get il back. under a
new law. Is that correct?
A-No. The only World War
II and Korea veterans now per-
mitted by law to reinstate eX-
pired GI term insurance policies
are those who lost their insur-
ance since July %, 1853, because
they failed to pay either or both
of the last two monthly prem
iums. VA is going through its
records to notify veterans who
are eligible to reinstate under
the new law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
The Gross of Christ

The preaching of the cross
is to them that. perish foolish
ness: but unto us who are
saved il is the power of God"
i Corinthians l:l8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Q-My daughter is eligible for
schooling under the War Orphans
Education program. She'd like TO
start school at the beginning OF
the fall term, but can't possibly
get her final approval from VA
on time. What should she do
A-She should file her ap-
plication as soon as possible. She
may enroll after she gets VAS
provisional approval" indicat-
ing that she meets basic eligi-
bility requirements. She should
enroll in a course that has been
approved for veterans under the
Korean CT Bill, since such cour-
ses also will be approved for
students under the War Orphans
program. Her VA regional office
can tell her whether the course
she wants is GI-approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

kPremiere) Raymond Burr as
y. 8. cavalry ofncer IN post
Civil Warsdays In Far West.
SOC. WR0-sMeet the Press:
Secretary, of the Treasury
Humphrey Is uuizzed.
7:a5. WTOP - Edgar Bergen
Hour: Charlie distributes his
annual Egg Cup Awards" for
worst movies of year.
7:05, WMAL - Sh owtim e /:
Damn Yankees" score by
original cast.
500, WMAL Town Meeting:
Woodrow Wilson, His
Ambitions and Achievements.
Speakers, Sen Barley, DR..
Colgate Darden. August Heck
sher.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Henri Aubert, vio-
linist:: Robert Payson Hill,
pianist: Richard Bales, COM
mentator, First Washington
performance Of CUSHION S
Caprice
l1:00, WWDC Oklahoma City
Symphony: Clifton Williams
"Sinfonia Concertante for
Harp and Strings" featuring
Harpist Hope Housed. Guy
Fraser Harrison conducts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
MAILBAG.

do get a good idea of the Inn
portant current events, special
happenings all over the world,
weather. and interviews with
interesting people. That is
educational and I challenge
anyone to say otherwise! My
flve-year-old son likes Little
Rascals' and 'Romper Room
on bad days when he cannot
play outdoors. ! consider these
programs good. harmless en-
tertainment for him. Garry
Moore seems to be a nice per-
son and is pleasant to listen
to-and there Is nothing wrong
with Home and certainly 1t is
educational. / also enjoy
Tennessee Ernie Rarely do
have time to watch the after
noon programs although when
I do. Jack Paar' Is amusing
49," w. K. G.
II agree that the adult pro-
grams you name can be enter
tanning and/or international,
depending. Of course. on indi-
vidual preferences. only wish
there was a program like
Today that ran for all of
TODAY
, Dear Mr.. Harrison:
My favorite peeve about
daytime TV? Simple-poor
scheduling. Fer instance.
Home is on at the time most
of my friends (age Is to 400
are polishing of the housework
and fixing lunch for one to five
children. tAnd two have four,
three at home, one at school.)
But what comes on during that
time? Sheer slop. And when
children hustle out of school
and awaken sleeping mother at
2::30 to $3.50? oh sure-lots
=. of fine programs. Anyone
know how we can concentrate
on a good movie (such as The
Cruel Sea- or a dramatic
show which children can listen
to while they get dressed and
fed. etc? I read-and don't
watch TV.
Another big fat grippe is the
Mickey Mouse Club. ! have lit
tie against the program. In
fact our 2ka-year-old and 71a-
year-old are daily enraptured.
In addition, it seems to salts
fy" our 7la-year-old so much
that he no longer wakens be-
fore or after M.M.c. But those
loathsome commercials. Coke"
is not good for children
J. E. K.
(You'n probably get an ar
gument from the coke" peo-
pie on that. Overcommercial-
ization is definitely the pro-
grams major drawback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Robert Browning's
poems are discussed.
l1:O0. WARL-Arlington Church
Of the Air: Memorial Baptist
Church services; Rev. Paul
HarTell.
1900. WRC-Monitor: Wives Of
crew inspect U.S.S. York
town; Julie Harris on why
she's a vegetarian.
I:00, WTOP-Woolworth Hour:
Laurie Carroll and Gypsy
Markoff. guests.
$3.50, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Pierre Monteux.
conductor. Creston's Sym
phony No. 2, OPP. IS: overture
to Rossini's 'L'Italiana in Al
gieri." Violinist Milstein offers
Brahms Violin Concerto in
D-maj.
$500, WRC - Monitor; Report
from San Manuel. Ariz.; An
dres Sogovia, guitarist; Bob
and Ray.
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-fm-Cap-
ital Productions: Ad agency
man makes bet he'll be COM
pletely honest for one week
in BE Honest With Me-;
area players.
400, WRC - Monitor: Copper
mine activities at San Man.
uel; sponge divers at Tarpon
Springs, Fla: Maurice Evans
on his exile" from theater.
4:05, WTOP-On a Sunday At
ternoon: jill Corey. guest
singer.
sos WGMS-FeStival Of Amer
lean Orchestras: Boston SYM
phony, Munich conducting.
Schubert. Symphony No. 8 In
B-min.; Berlioz, Fantastic
Symphony.
sos. WTOP In d ctm emit:
(Premiere) New drama series
portraying New York City's
war against crime.
sos, WRC-Your Nutrilite The
ater: Drama of steeplejack
whose heart is bigger than
his purse; James Dunn.
$3.50, WTOP - Fort Laramie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
TV AND
RADIO


This Is your chance to
sound of and TV Critic
Bernie Harrison Dill do his
best to dnSiDer questions.
Please keep letters as brief as
possible. Pen name ioill be
used II so desiredJ
Dear MIR. Harrison:
EFT made me happy to see
I was not alone In my opinion
Of the reporters questioning
and questions on Face the
Nation I felt the interrupt
tions were rude and Mr.. Ste
venson handled the situation
extremely well, all considered.
TN recent weeks two pro-
grams / thought excellent were
not reviewed In your column.
One, The Messiah (Omni-
bus), the other The Hanging
Judge (Climax). I'd be inter-
ested In your opinions Of these
programs"
Sincerely,
Betty H.
(Another reader. Mrs. Err
nest R., was equally dissatis-
ned with Meet the Press"
She writes that ut Is to the
Senator's credit (Sen. Know
land) that he found different
ways Of answering the same
silly, repetitious questions. In
last Tuesdays New York News.
columnist John O'Donnell diff
fered with this reporters ap-
ptaisal of that particular
Face the Nation" program
and others like it. As for the
omnibus and Climax shows, I
missed them. Another show !
wished I'd seen: Alcoa's Man
on q Tiger" ! M
4 i
Dear Bernie:
Regarding the cost per
person of the new Los Angeles
police headquarters:
THE population of Los An
eeles in 1890 was 50.395, which
would make the cost per per-
son approximately $175-if the
building had been constructed
in 1890. Since the building was
constructed IN neither 1890 or
1850, I believe Sergt. Fridays
estimate is much more accu-
rate than your statistical
minded viewers
Come clean, now, Mr.. Har-
rison."
Yours truly,
Thomas A.
(Would the population Of
Los Angeles have increased
that much between 1850 and
1856? L. A. would have to
have over 10 million popula-
tion.)
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
I'm answer to your question
In a recent colunn-how do we
gals stand daytime TV? I
speak frankly and honestly for
myself don't! My TV is
spasmodically turned on by my
two-year old. But when I pass
by and hear some of the drivel
about which you wrote, OFF it
goes. I. too. don't see how
some women have it going con-
stantly-and really hear abso-
lutely nothing and I do mean
nothing. :"
Sincerely,
Mrs. F. r.
(The mail count is almost
even-up. But still more ants
than prosD
-
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
Here is your one (hard to
believeD letter in defense Of
Daytime TV. After my hus-
band leaves for work in the
morning and / am hurrying.
the children of to school. /
turn on Today Seldom can
/ look at IL constantly hit I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Sean O'Casey, the great Irish dramatst, will pass
along some thoughts his life and times this after
noon on MICS continuing series of conversations
with our "elder wisemen" The interview, filmed
at the playwrght's home at Torquay, England, will
be seen at $3.50 pm. over WRC-TV4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

historic waiting wan in Jerusa-
lem.
Between 1886 and 1888, Arab
nations went About to drive
the British from Palestine.
In 1887. British Royal
Commission reported after an
exhaustive study. that Arab
Jewish differences we're ''irre-
conciliable,' and recommended
partitioning Palestine-but that
insoluble matter of boundaries
remained. Where do you par
tition to satisfy both peoples?
immigration Increases
Meanwhile, Jewish immigra-
ton was increasing. BY 1910,
the census showed the popula-
ton of Palestine to be 1922
$50 of whom 456,74S were Jews
During World War II Britain
limited immigration. Riots broke
out when the 1ive-year period
London specified came to an end
With peace came the drive
for a Jewish state, an independ-
Ient nation with all the pre-
requisites.
It's chief proponents we're the
zionists and two underground
fighting arms. Certain Other
Jewish organizations were OPP
posed. DR.. Albert Einstein testi-
fled in 1916: Il have never beer
for a political state. / think that
lis an imitation Of the weak
Inesses of Europe"
A year later. the United
Nations voted for partition.
State Is Born
Then the summer Of 1913. Ir
the white-walled Museum Of Ar
at Tel Aviv, the words were pro.
|nounced, I'VE hereby proclaim
the establishment Of the Jewish
State in Palestine to be callet
Israel"
Jews danced in the streets
They wept for Joy. repeating
these words.
In matter of hours, President
Truman extended American
recognition to the new state.
War with the Arabs erupteC
Immediately. They were beaten
But at the battle Of Faluja
an Egyptian officer-who haC
previously resigned from Thu
army and then volunteered fol
combat-led several attacks, anC
was wounded several times. Hi!
name was Canal Abdel Nasser
Out Of this war came tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
CARE Reported ]
Sending Hungary
Five Tons Of Food

Mrs. Raymond E. Ciapper.
Washington director for CARE.
Inc. today announced that
CARE is sending 5 tons Of food
and other materials to hattle-
torn areas Of Hungary.
An announcement from CARE
headquarters in New York said
the food would come from the
agency's stockpile In Yugoslayia.
CARE maintained facilities in
Hungary from 1947 through
early l949, but was ordered out
of the country by the Communist
regime.
Mrs. Clapper said the ship
ment represented ZOO, 53-pound
packages containing 5000 pounds
Of flour. 1000 pounds Of sugar,
1900 pounds Of rice and 400
pounds Of coffee.
Each of the packages costs
$40. but Mrs. Clapper empha-
sized that donations Of any
amount will be appreciated. She
said that unlike other CARE
packages. those going to Hum
gary may not be addressed to
individuals.
Donations will be accepted at
CARE, 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

litical status enjoyed by the
Jews in any other country"
This became known as the
"Balfour Declaration and in
Jewish eyes. the foundation OF
Britain's responsibility to them
World War / ended. The area
became a mandate Of the League
of Nations with Britain admin
istrating.
Now began the efforts to find
a solution to the Palestine
problem"
All Efforts Failed
They took many forms-a pro-
posed constitution, a legislative
council with both Jewish and
Arabic members, etc. All were
abortive.
Far worse, total disagreement
developed over boundaries. The
Arabs insisted that, to them
Palestine" was merely one dis
trict of what they called Syria. y
Citing World War ! negotiations
they fiercely disputed any Brit
ish suggestion to create a Jewish
national state there.
Blood soon flowed.
There were serious Arab ris-
ings in 1929 stemming in part
from religious strife over the
rights of Arabs and Jews to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Mrs. George from a two-mopth
tour of Europe just a week ago
Senator George said the eli.
trance of France into the armed
encounter in support of Israe
was entirely unexpected"
France has most of its army
about 100000 men-in AIgierl
where they will probably remain
for the next so years." he de-
clared. Neither France MOI
Britain were prepared for war
The Senator said the Conser.
vative element in England was
now entirely behind the Elder
government in undertaking the
military action. But the people
of the country in general have
no heart in it," he added.
The future of Egypt's Presi.
dent Nasser, whom Senator
George described as a "Musso-
lini-type strong man." hangs in
the balance, he indicated.
HE may not survive" Senator
George observed, but If he does
he will be stronger than ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

SbfenBtn. 1nlS lauo 10 ours.
We shall keep it."
His luminous dark eyes flashed
fire.
In these two statements lies 40
years Of tragedy.
| They express fierce emotions
Embracing religion. politics, eco
monies, culture and q love for
the land that is holy to both the
Jews and Arabs. IF ! forget
thee. o Jerusalem, let my right
hand forget its cunning.
They explain. in part, why
this region has run wet with the
blood Of many people from many
nations.
! They are the rock on which
every effort to find a solution to
the Palestine problem" has
shattered.
And they lie behind the fact
that, today, real war has come
to the Sinai Peninsula and the
Suez Canal zone.
Gentle, Lovely Land
Israel is a gentle and lovely
land. An incredible green flows
between the gray stones Of the
hills. Olive trees and lemon
groves rustic in the wind. 1t has
been made fruitful by human
hands.
Much Of the land around it is
Itawny desert. The Negeb, to the
south, is bleak and forbidding
a wasteland If left to itself, fiat
waterless. cut by deep gullies
The suns heat is crushing here
The GAIA strip, which the
Egyptians have held in recent
years, is q silver of land little
more than five miles wide al
some places. 1t is all gray-browr
sand dunes from the Israeli bor-
der through the ancient city Of
GAIA, to the sea.
Even these unfriendly regions
have been fought over for years
Here, in brief. is the back
ground story. It does not in
Iclude the 1000 years Of Jewish
exile, hope and striving.
| Begins in 1915
It begins in 1915. Britain, at
war with Turkey, solicited the
.Ihelp Of the Arabs. who were SUBJ
Ijects of the sultan. In these ne
Igotiations. the Arabs said, they
were offered independence after
the war.
/ Two years later. and indie
'Ipendently Of these actions. the
British foreign secretary, Lord
Balfour, wrote q letter to Lord
Rothschild which contained this
passage:
His Majesty's government
views with favor the establih-
Iment in Palestine of q nationa.
home for the Jewish people and
will use their best endeavors tc
facilitate the achievement Of thi:
object, it being clearly under.
stood that nothing shall be dont
which may prejudice the civil
and religious rights Of the exist
ling non-Jewish communities in
Palestine or the rights and po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

1.-THE Israelis started the pres
ent trouble because they were
encouraged to do so by both
England and France. 1t may be
that Russia's preoccupation with
revolt in her satellite nations
may have convinced the anti
Communists it was a good time
to act"
France and Britain have vir-
tually withdrawn from NATO by
taking action against Egypt" he
said. "NATO was the screen of
protection for Western Europe
against Communist Russia and
the United States has sunk vast
sums into it. The situation to-
day presents one of the meaneSt
pictures in world affairs we have
had in some time" he added.
The chairman of the Senate's
Foreign Relations Committee
stopped in Augusta on his way
TO his home in Vienna for 10
days rest" He returned with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
U. S. and India Move
To Bring Peace Seen

Indian sources expect q joint
United States-Indian move will
develop shortly in efforts to halt
|hostilities inethe Middle East.
A communication from Prime
Minister Nehru to President Eli
|senhower along this line is due
from New Delhi. Indian sources
here said yesterday.
The Indian government has
announced through spokesman
that it is conveying its views on
the Middle East crisis to other
governments.
Mr.. Nehru was said to feel
that even at this last hour" ag-
erosion should be halted and
foreign troops withdrawn from
Egyptian territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

terrible problem Of the displaced
persons Palestinian Arabs who
became refugees. They num-
bered 922, 900 in q United Nations
count last June.
They live in miserable camps
lin various Arab countries. They
lget little or no help from Arab
governments. They are wards
of the United Nations. fed and
clothed by the organization
Over 100000 Of them are chill
dren born in the camps.
The scene now shifts to Egypt,
1852.
King Farouk Overthrow
That summer a few Egyptian
loficers revolted and forced cor
Ipulent King Farouk to leave his
throne. One was 1t. Col. Nasser
He soon became head Of the
government. In 1854 he told this
correspondent ne would never
lrest until Israel aggression is
ended" In that same year Col
INasser got the agreement by
which Britain pulled her $4,000
man garrison out Of the Suez
Canal Zone.
Meanwhile, border incidents
raids, killings, ambushes and
general bloodshed took the lives
lof men, women and children in
the GAIA strip and on the Jor-
dan border.
/ Then. this year, the United
States and Britain withdrew an
offer to help Egypt finance the
long planned high dam" at AS
wan. on the upper reaches of the
Nile.
Reports Denied
j There had been reports. later
denied nv the S0vietS. that Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

|Nasser was playing of the West
against the Russians. The
United States note withdrawing
the offer said, however. that
Washington doubted Egypt's
economy could provide the rest
of the necessary money. and that
other riparian" states = those
with water rights on the Nile
had not consented to the dam.
Col. Nasser's answer-having
said may they choke on their
Ifury"-was to seize the Suez
Canal. arrc-.ncing its nationals
cation
Israeli shipping had been bar
red from the canal earlier. Now,
the big-jawed, heavy-shouldered
colonel had the power to close
it to anybody, If he chose.
Israel, Britain and France
have reacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
10 YEARS OF TRAGEDY s~fz
History Of Mid-Eost
Dispute Is Outlined
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press stan Writer

In Jerusalem one night during World II said:
Nobody but Jew realize how feel about this land
beyond thought deeper than reason in blood
days later the late Emir Abdulah, King of Jordan,
said in an interview will resist Jewish with all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
AnqIo-Fr ench Move Fatal
To NATO, George Says

AUGUSTA. Ca Nov Ex-senator Walter F. George DEM
ocat OF Georgia fears the military force BY Britain and
France against Egypt death blow" North Atlantic
Treaty Organization
senator George who President Esenhowers special
sentative to NATO in an interview with Augusta Herald to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Forty years Of violence and bIoodsbe,
stemmins from the rival passion o
Jew and Arab for Palestine lie behins
the new outbreak Of fighting in TIL
Middle Eost. Here Pulitzer prize
winner. ReImon NORM, who knows TIL
oreo we'll and has observed mony .
the happenings there firsthund, out
lines the miIestones leading up to til
ottoeks by Isroel. Britoin and Frone
on Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
45O. 600 Suffer Ccncer

CHICAGO-It is estimated
that between 100000 and
100000 persons in the United
States are under medical treat.
lment for some forms of cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

interest in establishing a citi-
zens advisory council on plan.
ming.
The commissioner said such 9
council should be of much heir
but added that if it fails to bring
about the desired result perhaps
"a reorganization of the planning
commission would be in order.
What l have in mind on re-
organization" he said. could
well be accomplished by the re-
duction of Federal officials on the
commission from six to four and
a requirement that at least -four
of the then seven citizen men,
bers be bona fide residents of the
District of Columbia.
5 Ex-OfficiO Members
This would result in five ex-
officio members including the
representative of the District
government. at least four resi-
dents of the District and as
many as three citizen members
from other areas of the United
States. think the President
should continue to appoint the
citizen members of the planning
commission.
Commissioner Mclaughlin also
proposed that the Senate and
House District Committee es-
tablish standing joint sub
committee on city planning to
resolve matters which cannot be
settled otherwise through the
Ico-ordinated efforts of various
parties interested in planning
projects.