davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

IOTgeC CLle SUING OF QUICK QeIeaI
that sent them hurting south
ward.
There must be a lot of Nassers
in the making in this country
right now.
To add to the humiliation of
these people who set such fanati-
cal store by their sovereignty and
dignity, Israeli troops apparently
are camped only a few miles
from the canal. An OBJ
server told me today he located
a force of what apparently is
Israeli Army units about z miles
from the Suez Canal near FL
Quantara. British forces hold
the canal and roads that parallel
it down almost to within sight
of El-Quantara.
The Israelis are at estimated
battalion strength. They could
be located on a very large-scale
map along the Palestine railroad
near an obscure spot called Ell
Ahmar Station.
Feelings Are Obvious
Destruction resulting from the
taking of Port Said-despite
truly surprising efforts made by
the British to keep damage and
bloodshed at minimum-humili-
alton of the British reoccupa-
ton of canal zone plus the hated
Israelis digging in on Egyptian
territory cannot fail to leave
a lasting mark on the Egyptians.
The feelings Of Egyptians in
Port Said were obvious in q walk
or drive through the city. / was
dressed in the uniform Of their
occupiers Gall correspondents at
tached to British Army must
be in uniform) and to Egyptians
! was a British soldier they
didn't like.
An exception, as in all occu-
patton periods. was the children
A British soldier whom I was with
had some candy and little kids
crowded around him to get their
share. He was smiling broadly
and the children were laughing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

Language critical Of the Soviet
Union,
The new withdrawal demand
reinforced a United States reso-
luton the Assembly adopted,
sos, last Sunday. The AS
Isembly repeated its request that
u. N. Secretary General Dag
HaInmarskjold investigate the
situation in Hungary Through
representatives named by him. I"
1t asked him to report at the
earliest possible moment. And
called for him to suggest
methods to bring an end to
the existing situation In Hum
gary"
The newly adopted Austrian
relief resolution. appeals to all
countries to help Mr.. HAM
marskjold in '1arge-scale i'm
mediate aid" to Hungary, in
Guiding medical supplies, food
and clothing.
Russia Blasts United States
The United States resolution
has similar provisions and also
asks Mr.. Hammarskjold to work
for emergency assistance for
Hungarian refugees. through the
U. N. refugee Office and other
wise. 1t urges U. N. members to
contribute. The resolution, in
language the Asian amendments
would have knocked out, accuses
the Soviet Union of unjust "ac-
tons against Hungarian popula.
ition" and asks it not to interfere
with relief distribution.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
VASTLY v. Kuznetsov told the
Assembly certain circles" in the
United States, Britain and
France were trying to put land
lords and capitalists back int
authority in Hungary. Now that
they have seen the Hungarian
uprising fail, he declared, they
are using the U. N. ito fan the
flames of a new war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Scramble Opens
For PartYPOsts
Moneuvering Begins
For Top Senate Jobs
BY the Associated Press

I
A polite but determined
scramble was under way today
among both Democratic and Re-
publican Senators for party
leadership posts at the January
session.
At stake are the jobs Of AS
sistant Democratic Leader helc
by Senator Clements of Ken.
lucky, who lost his bid for re-
election, and chairman of the
Republican conference, vacant
because Senator Millikin of Col
orado did not seek another term
Both Democratic Leader Lyn-
don B. johnson of Texas and
Republican Leader Knowland OF
California we're wary about pre-
dieting who will step into the
vacancies.
They insist that the pre-
session party conferences OF
caucuses will bestow honors. Ac-
tually the word Of a Senate party
leader usually carries great
weight at these closed sessions.
Seniority Is No Factor
Unlike committee chairman
ships, the Senate leadership
posts are not decided on the
basis Of seniority or length o.
service.
Senate Democrats operate un-
der a leader and his assistant
while the Republicans, in addi-
ltion, have a policy COMMITTEES
chairman. now Senator Bridges
of New Hampshire. and a con.
ference chairman, the post nov
vacant.
Senator johnson told a new
conference yesterday that thu
defeat of Senator Clements wa
"a great blow" and he had mo
given any thought" to filling tn,
post of Democratic whip.
Half a dozen other Democrats
Senators aided Senators johnson
and Clements last session b.
serving as acting leader at vari
Ious times.
They include Senators Smath
Iers Of Florida, who headed tn,
Senate Democratic Campaign
COMMITTEE this year; Kennel.
of Massachusetts,, who came clos
to winning the vice presidential
nomination; Humphrey of Min
Inesota; Long of Louisiana: Cor
Iof Tennessee, and Morse of Ore
lgon.
1 May Switch Jobs
There was speculation tina
Senator Saltonstall of Massachu
sets. who has supported mos
Eisenhower proposals, nigh
switch from his job as assistan
Republican leader to conference
chairman.
Other Republicans expected II
get consideration for the vacanc,
Include Senators Bricker o
Ohio, H Alexander Smith o
New Jersey, Hickenlooper o
Iowa and Dirksen of Illinois
I Senators Dirksen and Hicken
loOper are among Republicans re
turned for six-year terms by cleo
tons this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
FirstU. n. Police
10 Suez
For Patrol Duty
Egyptiuns Agreeable
To Move; IsrueIis
May Hold to Guzu

LONDON, Nov. 10 P).-Ad-
vance units of a United Nations
police force, made up of soldiers
from II nations, were flying
to the Suez Canal zone today
after the peace patrol received at
least qualified approval last
night in Cairo.
The other nations involved in
recent Middle East fighting
Britain. France and Israel-al-
ready had promised to turn over
occupation duties in Egypt to
the U. N. force.
But there was growing evidence
that Israel intends to remain in
the GAIA strip. a 25-mile Medi-
lterranean coastal area from
which Israeli forces ousted Egyp-
titan defenders last week. The
q. N. General Assembly resolu-
ton that set up the police force
called for withdrawal of all other
foreign troops from Egypt. The
general feeling in Israel was tina:
Israeli forces would leave Egypt's
Sinai Peninsula but that GAIA
which the Egyptians have ad-
ministered for eight years. &C
tually is part of Palestine and
Israel would seek to retain it.
A gigantic airlift was under
way to carry units of the new
police force to the Middle East
Flown in United States Planes
The vanguard of the force
between 800 and 400 troops from
Norway and Denmark. were tc
be flown in the United States All
Force planes to a staging area
near Naples. Italy. After Q briei
stop, they are to continue on ir
Swiss planes.
Two other United States planes
went to Bogota, Colombia. to gel
another contingent.
The five permanent member,
of the United Nations Security
Council the United States
Russia. Britain, France and Ma.
ltionalist China-were forbidden
to assign troops to the U. N
force although United State,
logistical support was accepted
The beachhead at the north
end of the Suez Canal thai
British and French invasion
forces seized earlier this weel
was quiet. Britain began pulling
assault forces out of Port Sale
and replacing them with regular
infantry. The British have
promised that these troops woulC
leave when the U. N. force car
take over.
A cease-f1re has been in effect
, in the Suez battle zone three
days.
J Gets Cooperation
Mai. Gen. E. L. M. Burns Of
: Canada, who was chosen by thu
j General Assembly to head the
peace patrol, apparently secured
! assurances of cooperation dur.
J ling two days of conferences will
; Egyptian officials in Cairo.
The Egyptian official spokes-
man. Abdel Kader Hatem, sale
his government had agreed pro-
visionally to the peace patrol. HI
said Egypt was considering tn,
makeup of the patrol, and that i
must be able to exercise a veto OF
places where the force will oper
rate.
Some fears that the Sovie
Union was moving to interviews
in the Middle East iesseneC
somewhat. Duncan Sandys, Brit
: ish parliamentary undersecre'
Itary~for air. told a Conservative
! lParty rally:
$50 far as we know, there is n,
/. foundation for the belief tina
there has been any significau
! movement of Russian aircraf
} into the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
III. S. Asks u. N. Priority
On Suez and Israel Issues
BY MAX HARRELSON

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. Nov. 10.-The United States
proposed today that the regular fall United
Nations General Assembly give high priority plans
to settle the Suez problem and the IsraeArab differences
United States Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge jr addressed
emergency the 76-naton Assembly which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
WILSON SHRINE


WOODROW WILSON'S nsv rest.
ing Place in Washington cafbsdrsI
will be dsdieoisd BY the Episcopal
Church in ceremonies fomoFFoG
DetoiIs on pogs "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Lewis Submits
Toned Down
zoning Report
Drastic Revisions
In D. c. Code Asked
In Final Proposals
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

Consultant Harold M. Lewis
has given the Commissioners
his anal recommendation for
sweeping changes in District zon-
ing, toning down some of his
earlier proposals that stirred
bitter controversy.
The yoluminous report, with a
great mass Of supporting docu-
ments and maps. was handed to
the Commissioners yesterday. the
deadliTe under Mr.. Lewis con-
tract, which winds up two years
OF work on a complete revision
OF the city's 36-year -old coming
code.
The city heads issued a state
ment touching on some of the re-
visions Mr.. Lewis has made in
the final report and made the
entire report available for release
tomorrow.
Major Changes
A reduction in of street park
Ing requirements for new build
ings, scrapping of proposals to
eliminate "non-conforming uses'
within set periods of years, in
creaseS in total floor space al
lowed in some new buildings and
elimination Of restriction on
the number of floors new build
tngs can have.
The final report, the Com
missioners said, places most of
downtown Washington into one
coming district. instead of sepa-
rate zones for business and
shopping areas, as originally
proposed.
Still another change, they
said, revises coming controls on
manufacturing businesses, and
substitutes a new coming CLASH
fications for the controversial
transition coming" districts
proposed earlier.
627 Requests
Mr.. Lewis. the Commissioners
said, received a total Of SGT
requests for changes in his ear
lier proposals.
Most of the requests that deal
with changes in coming boun-
daries on the official coming
maps, they said. have been
complied with"
The Commissioners also made
plain, however, that there still
is q long road ahead before
final adoption of a new coming
code.
The report submitted yester-
day, for example, was only in
printers galley-proof form and
will not be available for distri-
button to the public as a printed
document until early in Feb
ruary.
At Zoning Office
Until the February printing,
officials said, members of the
public can see the proposed reg
ulations and maps in the District
zoning Office, Room 2, Old Dis
trict Building. Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
After February. the public will
be given a few months to STUDY
the final report. after which the
District Zoning Commission will
hold a formal public hearing
"late next spring" on their final
adoption.
Ofiicials who have seen the
report agree privately that a
number of changes will be urged
at the time Of the hearings.
Several advance copies of the
report have been sent for study
to the Commissioners Citizens
zoning Advisory Committee
headed by banker Thomas J.
Tspnor1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
.Eqyptions Bitter at STING
OF Quick Suez Seizure
Nearby Encumpment Of Isruelis Adds
To Humiliation Of Defeated People
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Correspondent

PORT SAID Egypt Nov. 10-Aied forces here trying
to make their occupation painless possible But is
doubtful Egyptian families pokng through burnedout ruins
of their former homes quite able appreciate this
And is doubtful Egyptian troops digging in along
the Suez Canal road miles here likely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK UP.-Foiioving are the
sales iadd nul, high. low. closing price
and net chanee Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

Mr.. FrykIund. who is resulorly ossisne'
to Europe, hos just landed at POr
Sold with British Army forces ofte
several Days OF the British builduI
base OF Nicosio. Cyprus. This is hi
first disputch from Egypt since tn
Fronco British invasion.
and Juggling at him when ar
Egyptian rode up on a bi.
cycle and shouted angrily al
the tots and waved them away
Like kids everywhere they paic
no attention to their elder. Their
a group of teen-age boys-thG
type who the allies say were
armed here during the landing
and given license to shoot up the
town-ran up to drive the chill
dren away from us. Most grown
ups who gathered avoided look
ing at us. Others stared with
out expression. 1t was a bitter
contrast to the friendly greetings
that used to go to Westerners in
Egypt.
One smile / have had from ar
Egyptian civilian was one obvi-
GUS dragoman type who sug-
gested tentatively that he give
me a guided tour Of the city.
Many Buildings Intact
1t seems true from the evidence
here that the British attempted
to keep destruction at a mini.
mum. Many targets that NIGH
have been fiattened prior to thu
landing-such as beach houses
were left standing. Apartment
buildings overlooking the beacl
are almost completely intact. bu
as troops routed out opposition
with artillery, machine guns an,
rockets, house-to-house fightinI
developed.
An Egyptian officer captures
during the fighting told nj
quietly that British troops wer,
wrong to have caused so mucl
destruction. He asked me VIII!
they did it. I told him the Brit
See EGYPT, Page A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Far and cold tonight, low 80 in city and
70 IN sne Inc, suburbs. Cloudy and cold sun
day. Fuii report on Page A-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

Temperatures Today
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Skaar
By Homemakers' Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunsvold OF
FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., are spending a
l5-day furlough at the Milton Bruins
void and Henry Miller homes.
Mrs. ken, John. Martha and Ing
valid Simonson were Tuesday eve
ming visitors at the Ted Foikvord
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunsvold spent
Wednesday at the Tim Madison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunsvold were
Thursday evening visitors at the FL
mer and Dick Brunsvold homes.
Joe Wheeling attended ar ASC COM
mittee meeting Thursday and an REA
directors meeting at Watford City
Friday. He reports that their meeting
was held in the new REA building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Montgomery and
family were Friday evening callers
at the r. d. Halter home.
Bible Study class met at the Roy
Robertson home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff QuinneI and
girls were Saturday afternoon callers
at the Perry and Jack Halter homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Indegard of
Sidney were Sunday evening callers
at the Joe Wheeling home.
Sunday evening callers at the Ted
Folkvord home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Quinnen and boys.
Joe Wheeling was a business wish
Tor IN sidney MOnday AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson were
visitors at the c. S. Neudeck home
in Beach Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunsvold, Mrs.
Henry Miller. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void drove to Plentywood, Montana
Saturday.
Chris Christensen and Bud Melland
were Sunday callers at the Ted Folk
word home.
Pat and Mike McCrady of near
Sidney were Sunday afternoon callers
at the Joe Wheeling home.
Sunday dinner guests at the Mil
ton Brunsvold home were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. s. Neudeck and Noel Oh
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Erunsvold. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robert
son and Mike Williams called in the
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord and
spent Sunday afternoon at
the Ray Mack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord and
attended services at Trotters
Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Gebhardt aad fama-
ly were guests at the Harold HAZE
mann home Sunday.
Bud Mercer and Virgil Sharbonc
were callers at the Harold Hafemann
home Saturday afternoon.
Russell and Corky Sharbono at
tended Sunday school at Lambert with
Mr.: and Mrs. Harold Hafemann and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharbono were
callers at the Arthur Sharbono home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Gebhardt and
family visited the Arthur Sharbono
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan and
family moved to their farm home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Patch and family
attended the show in Sidney Sunday.
MIR. and MRS. Nels Larsen drove
DO Gkendive Sunday to visit their
daughter and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Larson and fami-
ly enjoyed a birthday dinner for
Willie Rider at The Rider home Sum
day.
Clifford Bergstedt was absent from
school Friday because of illness.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Whitenan and Aletha
attended the Faron Young show at
the State Line Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

for a trip 10 the west coast for a visit
with relatives. n Stepan school
children are staying with their grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Paschke,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Paschke made
a trip over the week end to Minnesota
10 visit her mother and other rela-
lives. MIR. and Mrs. John Hutter are
staying at the farm while they are
gone.
Mr.. and MRS. Ted Lebsock and
family of Glendive were week end
visitors at his parents home.
Johnny Maurer and Collin Baxter,
who went 30 Bozeman with Vo-Ag
boys returned home Saturday night
and report a very interesting trip.
Kenny Martin. son of MIR. and Mrs.
Erwin Martin. was on the sick list over
he week end. There are several of
hhe school children that have been
Mrs. Marvel Lyons of Girard was
a supper guest at the l.. p. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan LaBonte. MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Martin and family were
guests at the Dallas LaBonte home
Sunday evening and enjoyed seeing
movie pictures of their families. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seader are
having a difficult time trying 10 keep
their little daughter OFF of her feet
for a month due to a bone weakness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stubbs were
week end visitors In the vicinity. hav-
ing brought his mother, Mrs. Jack
Stubbs home from the hospital in
Minot. She is to go back again this
week end for perhaps more g
on her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Wig motored to
Minot over the week end to attend
the graduation exercises of their ED
est daughter who is in nurses train
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley n Donna
we're among the 80 guests at a part.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Franz to help them celebrate theii
silver wedding anniversary.
Philip Olmstead. Mrs. Russell MY.
ron, Leonard Bakken and Isabel
Bengert were coffee guests at the
Asa Bradley home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Edam and
three boys visited the Melvin Bak-
ken family Sunday evening.
The boys of the Can-Do 4-H club
PLAYED basketball and baseball at the
Melvin Rakken home Sunday after
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Roberts went
TO Sidney Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tanglen were
dinner guests Sunday at the home ef
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Pust in Glendive.
Mrs. Peter Tanglen went TO Terry
Wednesday to be with her grand
daughter Susan Sherman during a
brief illness. She returned home sun
| day night. Susan expected 10 be IN
| school by Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donohoe n
| LITTLE daughter visited the Ted Waldo
| family Monday evening.
MI and Mrs. Kenneth GoS were
dinner guests at the Avon brest nome
Janet Gable was home over the
WSek emo ITOun INoi bitSAh
Smiley Gable and Miss Ruby Mend
"a supervisor at St. Vincentis in
Billings. Carol College. department
of nursing education. were in sidney
Monday for College Career Day. miss
Mendoza, Pat Bakken n Robert KEN
were supper guests at the Jonn Gaoe
home Monday evening.
MT. and Mrs. Anton Pfau and fani-
ly were Sunday dinner guests at ue
Joe Rambur home.
Kenneth Chadderdon and. Ray Blom-
ouist took Mr.. n Mrs. NeIs Larsen
70 Glendive Sunday to help Bert
Mullet. another son-in-law. celebrate
his birthday. $50.
Mrs. James Wright scent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. George Mleike
who was celebrating her oirtnday.
Mrs. Pierre Rivet. Joan and Mary
were overnight guest at the Joe STE
venson home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Reisig went to
billings for the week end to a church
meeting and TO visit their daughter 10
Ann. They stopped at Miles City on
the way home Tuesday to visit an
other daughter, Mrs. Cosgrove and
Mrs Lena Porter. Mrs. Harry Pow
ers. Carol and Lynn, Mrs. Bill Hen
men we're Sunday dinner guests at
The Steve Douglass home.
The Crane postoffice has a new
flag flying these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglass and
family had supper at the Steve Doug
lass home Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

Mrs. Ted Huber. Mrs Emma Knopp,
Mr.. and AIRS. Nek Conradsen. Mrs,
Kenneth Goss and children Mr.. and
MRS. Ernest Strockman and Linda:
MIR. and Mrs. ID. l.. Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Fink. MIR. and Mrs. Earl
Wilson and Laverne. MIR. and Mrs.
Asa Bradley and Denna were among
those who attended a special meeting
of the Savage PTA Thursday evening
10 hear Isabel Bengert, IfYE delegate.
Mrs. James Wright was hostess to
the Crane Ladies Aid Friday. The
members decided to have a o sale
March 81 at the Valley Hardware
at 10 a. m. Rev. NOLAN showed a
film strip America on the Move"
which sS ! ~ o sSs Gso p n ne women "e
Mrs. Anton Anderson spent the
week end at the Ed Lewis home.
Rev. Clarence G.. Spelhnan. vice
president of Rocky Mountain College
at Billings. preached the sermon un-
day at the Crane Congregational
Irene Bradley arrived home Satur-
day night to spend a week vacation
between quarters at Montana State
Mrs. Dave Stewart was well enough
Sunday to have a ride yer TO Crane
In the car and enjoyed the beautiful
Isabel Bengert was an overnight
guest at the Asa Bradley home Last
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Ernie Cotter and fam
lily of Fairview visited the William
Cotter family Friday evening to help
MIR. Cotter celebrate his birthday.
Hans Sorensen and son Norlen call
ed at the Asa Bradley home Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Cotter received a letter
from the Digit Institute for Human
Genetics at the University of Mime
sofa containing a QUESTIONABLE about
her family group. The state of Min
nesota has collected the history of
several hundred families which. If
completed at this time. will include
the study of five generations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and
family were Sunday dinner guests
al the jess Hart home.
Mrs. Gordon Bonohoe returned
home Wednesday after a month in
California with her parents. Mr.. and