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

Difference between the West
ern allies over the handling of
the Suez Canal crisis were mini
mized by President Eisenhower
at his press conference today.
No difference that he is aware
of exist between the United
States and Britain, the President
said. And while the same could
not be said of the French. he
claSsed criticism from this quarter
as based on misunderstanding.
Mr.. Eisenhower denied that
American policy had been af-
fected in any way by the current
election campaign. If personal
appearance before the United
Nations would help achieve a
peaceful and just solution of the
canal dispute, he would, of course
make such an appearance, the
said.
Charges that American policy
has been less than clear and firm
from the moment that Egypt
siezed the canal were not true,
he declared. From the beginning
the policy rested on four princi-
Piles: Respect for Egyptian SOW
ereignty. the efficient operation
of the canal, determination that
the canal should not be operated
for the political purposes of any
single country and, finally, the
principle that Egypt should en-
joy a fair share of profits from
its operation.
The details of a settlement
had always been considered ne
gotiable within the framework
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Argentina Chief
Attacks Dulles

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. II (P).-An Argentine party
leader yesterday attacked recent
statements by United States
Secretary of State Dulles on
United States Latin-American
policies.
Luis Alberto Tulasne, presi-
dent of the Christian Demo-
cratic Party's commission on in
ternational affairs. said the
United States policy of giving
equal treatment to relationships
as compared with democracies in
Latin America in effect favors
the relationships. Mr.. Tulasne
Expressed his views in a 1900
word letter published on the
editorial page of the paper La
Presna.
Mr.. Tulasne said: "Mr. John
Foster Dulles should think that
equal treatment he gives to die
tatorships with respect to de-
mocracies implies a certain form
of intervention by permitting
the former to prevent self deter
mination by the countries they
dominate. either by military
power obtained by assistance
pactS or moral recognition
The problem is not juridical nor
political. 1t is essentially moral"
He said the United States pol
icy of equal treatment for Latin
American dictators weighs upon
American States when they are
Iarmed to defend themselves from
Communist aggression.
Mr.. Tulasne's letter was writ
ten as a reply to statements
made by Mr.. Dulles at a news
conference october 3 in which
the Secretary upheld the Eisen-
hover administration against
charges it had conducted a
policy of appeasement and friend
ship toward Juan D. Peron, the
Iousted Argentine dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
.TV Show Set
.ForDemOcrats

An all-star closed-circuit tele-
vision show for Democrats will
take place October 20, when
Stevenson Kefauver campaign
dinners will be held all over
the country.
Former President Truman will
speak at the Washington area
dinner at 8 pm. in the Statler
Hotel. Stanley Woodward is
chairman Of the dinner here
with Mrs. Fred w. Morrison
vice chairman.
The teleyision show, Seventeen
Days to Victory" will have
Orson Welles as master of cere-
monies and a cast including
Frank Sinatra, Henry Fonda.
Paul Douglas. Marion Brando,
Leonard Bernstein, Bette Davis
and Harry Belafonte.
Adlai Stevenson will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Eisenhower Minin1izes,
Suez Crisis Problems

OF these principles, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said.
The President drew a pointed
distinction between the attitudes
of Britain and France toward
the dispute. The two countries,
he declared. could not we'll be
discussed in the same breath,
Secretary Of State Dulles, who
had reported to him earlier in
the day, had assured him there
was no substantial criticism of
the conciliatory American stand
from the British.
Mr.. Eisenhower reminded his
audience that our friendship
and solidarity with the British
is very important to us in many
ways.
The same thing, he added, is
true of the French, although
the attitude of the public there
is somewhat different. France.
said the President, is already
involved in a war in North
Africa and the people are nat
urally more tense than the
British about the present situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Famed 'CeIIist Ends
Long Silence, Plays

PARIS. Oct. II (P.-Pablo
Casals, renowned Spanish cell
list, played to a European audi
ence outside his home town last
night for the first time since the
Spanish civil war of the 1905.
A vehement foe of the Franco
regime in Spain, he exiled him
self after the war in Prades,
France, and vowed he would not
play anywhere else until Gen.
eralissimo Franco was ousted.
Musicians then went to him for
an annual festival. This year
he ventured to Puerto Rico,
birthplace of his mother.
Last night with 100 'cellists
gathered here for a special Both
birthday celebration for Mr..
Casals. he stunned an audience
at the Sorbonne by picking up
his cello and playing two short
pieces.
The audience Of 1000 almost
drowned out his second selection
with applause and cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
$50 REWARD

Por Honey. White with small brown
spotS. Ions, dToopy broNn ears lcne
tan. English setter female, month";
old lost In Franklin Park, Va near
old Dominion Or and Pals Church
Cal MRS ALLEN, DAYS. ia s-sB75
cv6 KE. s-53bb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

said publicly he would vote fol-
the British-French resolution
But he is understood privately
to be working to keep the reso-
luton from coming to a vote
unless it can be amended in some
way so as to be made acceptable
Ito Egypt.
Mr.. Dulles left New York at G
pm. yesterday for Washington,
where he was to report to Pres
Iident Eisenhower on the Security
Council developments.
The Secretary planned to be
back at the U. N. at 2::30 this
Afternoon to help brief repre-
ISentatives of the 18 user nations
whose proposal for international
operation of the Suez was re-
jected by Egyptian President
Canal Abdel Nasser.
Dulles Content to Watch
Mr.. Dulles is said to be con-
tent to hold what he calls a
watching brief" during the
British-French-E Egyptian talks.
There has been some specula-
ton here that Mr.. Dulles &C
tually was trying to disassociate
himself from the deadlock that
seemed to be developing between
Britain and France on the one
hand and Egypt on the other.
Both the British and French
Foreign Ministers are sticking by
their hope that they can leave
New York by Saturday, but if
there is reason to stay neither
has ruled out remaining until
early next week.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is unoffi-
cially reported to be putting the
heat on Egypt to make some
kind of concessions to keep the
discussions alive. He is said still
Ito be opposed to the British
French eagerness for a show
down in the Security Council
session tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Jordan Raided
By Israel Again,
Al Are Killed

JERUSALEM, Oct. II (R.-
Israeli forces wiped out another
Jordan border police station, the
fourth in a month. in a seven
hour artillery and hand-to-hand
battle that ended early today.
Official accounts from both
sides said Al were killed and rs
wounded before a U. N. cease
fire demand finally brought fir
ing to halt at 5 am. Unofficial
accounts said as many as 100
were killed.
The Israelis said their forces
attacked Kalkilyeh Station, a
mile inside Jordan and 81 miles
northwest of Jerusalem, as a
reprisal for the Staying of two
Israeli farmhands. The Israeli
forces engaged in fierce hand
to-hand fighting. grenade throw
ing and bayonet charges before
they finally blew up the post
with TINT charges and withdrew
to their base across the border,
Iinformants said. An extended
ARTILLERY duel across the border
followed.
The IsraeliS were reported here
to have penetrated 10 miles in
side Jordan to block Jordan re-
Endorsements. Young King Hus-
Isein of Jordan was reported from
Amman to have rushed to the
scene to personally direct his
troops in the battle in the Judean
hills.
Jordan Version
Jordan informants said the
ISraelis first attacked about 10
pm, last night with armored
cars, bazookas and artillery and
with the support of bombing
planes.
These conflicting reports on
casualties were given:
| An Israeli army spokesman
Is IsraeliS killed, IL wounded,
missing.
Jordan army headquarters: Is
Jordanians killed, Is wounded.
Jordan military spokesman:
Estimate 60 Israelis killed.
Tel Aviv newspaper MARRY
100 JordanianS killed.
An Israeli communiuue said
only that Jordan suffered "heavy
losses"
Israeli sources said Jordan sent
a regiment to Kalkiley after the
attack started, but it ran into an
Israeli blocking force and failed
to reach its goal
Maj Gen. E. L. M. Burns. chief
U. N. truce supervisor, finally
prevailed on both sides to OBJ
serve his cease-f1re call after the
Israelis withdrew.
/ The Kalkilyeh station was the
fourth Jordan police fortress
wrecked by the Israelis in the
past few weeks. In the biggest
ATTACK, on September 25, at
Husan, near Jerusalem, 80 Arabs
and 5 Israelis were killed. Israel
said it acted then in reprisal for
the Staying of four members of
an archaeological party outside
Jerusalem on September %.
Israel Statement
Explaining last nights attack,
1.-THE Israeli communique said:
THE Jordan gang which MUIR
Idered two Israeli citizens during
their work in an orange grove
Tuesday had entered Israel ter
lritory near Kalkilyeh."
Israel also blamed last weeks
ambush and killing of five ISraelis
in the Dead Sea area on infiltra-
tors from Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

DerS OF Jne COuncll, ana, more
important, about seven hours Of
face-to-face talks between Brit
ish. French and Egyptian foreign
ministers in Mr.. Hammarskjold':
38th-floor suite.
So far Egyptian Foreign Min
lister Mahmoud Fawzi is under
stood not to have budged on the
fundamentals of the position he
outlined last Monday.
He continues to reject both
the 18-nation users association
plan for international operation
of the canal and the reported
international watchdog board
with built-in sanctions in case
of a breach of the 1888 conven-
ton guaranteeing free passage
for all ships in peace and war
More Intensive Talks
Nearly three hours of inten-
sive British French Egyptian
talks were held today. Foreign
Ministers Selwyn Lloyd of Great
Britain, Christian Pineau of
France and Fawzi continued thei1
exploratory" and mot binding
discussions in the Hammar-
skiold Office.
Mr.. Pineau said afterWard
there was no change in any,
ones position.
At $3.50 this afternoon a brief
private meeting of all Security
Council members and preSuma-
bly, Egypt has been called to set
up a public session Friday for
Israel and two or three Arab
states to present their interests
in the Suez issue.
Then the horsepower discus
sions with Mr.. Hammarskjold
are expected to resume.
Tomorrow-if there is still no
progress in the secret talks
Britain and France are ex-
pected to press for a showdown
in the Security Council public
session. The Israel and Arat
positions are expected to be
heard briefly. and then Britain
and France want to get down
to cases."
May Press for Vote
If Egypt remains adamant, Mr.
Pineau. the Security Council
chairman for October, may press
the British-French resolution to
a vote. Since it calls for some
form of international control
the resolution is expected to be
vetoed by the Soviet Union,
Egypt's big brother" in the Sc
curity Council.
Secretary of State Dulles has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

from Chicago and his running
mate. Senator Kefauver. will
speak from Los Angeles during
the show, to be seen at the
campaign dinners throughout
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Thule Bose Will Get
Nike Missile Batteries

The Army announced today it
will establish batteries of Nike
anti-aircraft missiles at the Air
Force base at Thule, Greenland.
Design of the facilities has
been completed and construction
will be started soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
HommorskjoId's Efforts
At Moke-or-Breok Stooe
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star STAFF Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N Y, Oct 11-This the break
day for Dag Hammarskolds quiet diplomacy" search for
settlement of the Suez crisis
Since the United Security Council adjourned its
public discussions of Egypt seizure of the Co.
there have been uneventfuI private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

KITTEN, vicinity 18TH and N SIS M
2 Iuos Eray: hcusebfuken Affection.
ATE TX 1880 or Do 7-3i35
WILL THE PERSON who put packaEe,
In blue Oldsmobiie 81 seven Cornsri
eAl IA. 2-0O36 and identfyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Singapore Rule
Draws Protest

SINGAPORE. Oct. 10, R.--
A delegation from a civil rights
convention protested to Chief
Minister Lin Yew Hook today
what it called the death Of
democratic rights and liberties"
in this British colony.
The six-man group presented
Linn a black flag which its leader
Devan Nair. said symbolized the
loss of rights under the re-
pressive policies of his govern
ment."
Lin has declared an about
war on Communist infiltrators
and subversive elements among
the 100000 Chinese making up
80 per cent of Singapore's pop
ulation. He has ordered six
Chinese leaders banished and
arrested three more. The civil
rights convention has taken up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
1888 DOUBLE WINDOW DRAW DRAPE'

Handsome reversible solid color rayon rep in
rich tones SO good for many decorating schemes
Full 70" across top, "a" long Assorted colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

been released as a regular prac-
tice here for at least Is years.
A check of the files of the
Panama City Star Herald showed
four congressional travellers list
ed since July / although the
canal company in Washington
said there had been five.
The four listed are:
Aboard the Cristobal sailing
July 26. Representative Rhodes
Republican of Arizona) his
wife and three children: j. Don
Kerlin, assistant staff director
of the Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee and
wife.
Aboard the Ancon sailing
August %, Senator Laird Dem
ocrat West Virginia., his wife,
and daughter; Senator Scott
Democrat of North Carolina)
and wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

showed that since July 1. five
members of congressional COM
mittees or staff members, ac-
companied by eight dependents,
used the transportation.
During the IL months which
ended last June 80, Is congress
sional committee members and
staff members and 80 dependents
made trips on the line.
Mr.. Roderick said the men,
bers of Congress and their stats
travelled on official business and
their travel was authorized by
the president of the Senate
Speaker of the House or chair
man of the committee involved
He said that since the canal is
so vital to this country's economy
and defense, the company has
encouraged visits" by committee
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

the fight against Inns Labor
Government since those actions
by the chief minister.
Linn took the black flag and
said he accepted it as a token
of surrender 'by subversive ele-
ments." He invited the civil
rights group "for a tour of Sing
apore with the flag to show it
to the people of Singapore who
are with the government" The
delegates declined.
Linn then shipped a portion of
the flag and attached it to his
automobile. Accompanied by four
of its ministers, he drove past
the Chung Cheng High School,
which students have taken over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

news conference Thursday he
knew of no reason on earth"
why the list shouldn't be made
public.
The names of members of
Congress who have used the
privileges were requested Friday
by Herbert Brucker, editor of the
Hartford Comm Courant and
chairman of the Freedom of
Information Committee of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors.
Mr.. Roderick said a check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

company's board.
He said "a complete list of
passengers sailing on each
Panama Line vessel will be made
available at the New York Office
of the line on the day of sailing,
and past lists on files at the New
York Office may be inspected
there"
The announcement came after
claims of congressional abuse of
free travel privileges on the line.
Passenger lists have been kept
secret by the company. but
President Eisenhower said at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

in an anti-government sit-down
strike.
About 5000 students were
originally involved in the strike
at the Chung Cheng school and
another high school that began
four days ago against govern
ment dissolution of a Commu-
nist-led students union,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
a Travellers Listed
In Punumu Paper

PANAMA CITY, Oct. Is (AP)
"A Panama Canal press official
said today the names OF Con-
Igressmen riding canal ships had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Food Waste Extensive

NEW YORK.-It is estimated
that 100000 persons could be
fed with food which eventually
reaches garbage pals in New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Panama Line to Open File
On curing Congressman
BY JOHN A. GILES

The publicly Panama Canal Co., tomorrow will or en-
Its New York file to newspaper reporters who been
to learn the of members of
Caribbean cruises the firms ships.
This announcement made yesterday by George H
Roderck Assistant Secretary the Army chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

and Marion Purdum. 20, 1889 Fort
Stevens DIR. NV.
ernest aeS E Scoss' Ro All s osa xa nw
Lester Andrea. %, 1901 F st, NV. and
Nancy Kennedy. 1S,. $40 First st. NV.
Sc. and Mary Bush. 20, 625 Eleventh
st. ne.
James Barrett, "a. and Betty oliver, 81,
both OF 1901 Wheeler rd Sc
Eddie Beasley. 25, 1927 Twelfth st. NV.
and Lois McAfee, %. 901 Rhode Island
ave. NV
ne, and Eloise Simpson. 20, 1857
Emerald st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Thomas Baber, 49,, Alexandria. Va. and
jeanette Wimbish, 80. 1903 Twenty
ninth st. NV.
"a. both Of 1883 Union St. s.w
Oscar Taft, IT, 40. 2015 Fifteenth st.
NV. and Una Lewis. 80. New York.
Patrick MCGEE, so, 1880 Fessenden st.
NV. and Jo-Ann LaFond, %, Mari
Jordan FRANKLIN. 80. and Dorothy Palsha,
81. both Of 1896 sixteenth ST. NV.
Charles Fisher, %, CHEVY Chase, Md.
and Patricia Grove, 20, 200 Minne-
Richard Hunter, "a, 1928 Monroe st.
NV, and Olivia Phillips. 81, Alexan-
Edward cadeaux, %. 1886 Ingleside teri.
NV, and 10 Ann Gross. %. Airing
Peter ouander. jr.. 20, 21e N st. NV,
and Winnona Fennell. II. sol Twenty
NTH 81. NV
Rodser Turner, IL. 81, eol4 Rosedale
st. ne, and Sylvia Horton. IS, sos
willie lies st I'd %. el7 Jefferson st, NV.
and Dorothy Willis, 90. 1918 R t.n.w:
NV, and Priscilla Staples, "a, 1905
Thirty.eighth st. NV.
William Langton. 49, Locust Gap, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lalD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDGtt three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Points for Parents By Edy'A rAons. wo'oe.

Father-I'm going to keep
an account of what we spend
on this trip and see if it costs
about what thought it would.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL

(Continued From Fac Tenl
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOLS
DIR. John A. Perkins Writes Article
In SATURDAY. Evening Post

Overemphasis of "life adjust
ment," citizenship, and extra-cur-
ricular activities in American
high schools is causing neglect
of our most precious resource,
brainpower, according to DR.. John
A. Perkins, president of the Uni
versity of Delaware.
DR.. Perkins views are present.
ed to the 28,0O0,0 900 readers of the
Saturday Evening Post in the lead
story of the March IL issue en-
titled what is a High School
For?"
In this thought-provoking art
icle DR.. Perkins writes, ''The mod
ern high school has become a COM
munity center concerned with
mental and physical health, COM
munity projects, and adult educa-
tion and recreation. The doors
are open from eight in the morn
ing until ten or later at night, at
least five days week. This change
followed upon the extracurricular
movement and it's valid premise:
learning by doing. Still, what be-
gan as education has sometimes
become mere entertainment. This
fusion of school and community
has its virtues, but the prepara-
ton of pupils for college entrance
has not benefited"
mot everyone has been made
happy by these developments" DR..
Perkins explains. "The parent who
wants college for his child often
charges that college preparation
is a neglected aspect of the high
school curriculum. Some older
teachers, devoted to academic
subjects, are also disgruntled. Nor
have the colleges fully appreciated
the enlarged responsibility of the
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

Under the snowy white head of
every glass of Gunther there's a
great new surprise for you. The
smoothest tasting, brightest beer
any brewers ever brewed!
Gunther's longer filtering process
removes the last trace of harshness
and filters Gunther to a degree of
clear, clean smoothness never
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

their high school. Others think the
college unreasonable in its aca-
demic standards"
There is no one especially TO
be blamed unless it be our So
ciety as reflected by our home
communities" DR.. Perkins writes.
THE high school has seen It's
large lob and has tried to do it.
Almost any high school admins
traitor will admit, at least TO
friendly critics, that the second
airy schools job has not been done
perfectly. On the other hand, the
universities and colleges have not
always moved as rapidly as they
might in the circumstances. The
boy or girl leaving the new-type
high school to enter an institution
of higher learning has trouble ad-
justing to a place where students
are treated as men and women
devoted to intellectual growth.
Many freshmen benefit from col
lege-supervised dormitories and
counseling services, aided by bet
ter testing of intelligence, apti-
tude and social adaptability, but
these advances have come all too
recently"
"Out of our civilization has
grown the problem that besets
u.s." the president concludes. "How
to heal the breach between high
schools and colleges? There is no
convenient whipping boy. The
problem has not been deliberately
created by troublemakers or the
misinformed, nor is it without
solution. However, like most prob
lens, it will not be solved by emo
tional response. Honest thinking
and courageous action are called
for, lest we spoil the child"
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

surance Society of New York
succeeding G. T. Sibley. who will
go South.
Mr.. Cyrus Taylor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Taylor Of this
town, who has been employed in
Philadelphia as a draughtsman,
has resigned his position to ac-
cept a position with his brother,
Elmer 2. Taylor of London, Eng
land, general manager of the
Multi-Color Printing Press Com
pany.
Mr.. Frank Whelen, Jr., who is
associated with his father in the
publication of The Smyrna Call,
gave his friends a surprise the
past week by announcing his
marriage to Miss Nellie Hurlock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Hurlock of Massey, Md. The mar
riage took place at Camden, N. j.,
on Saturday, February "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Howell of
Middletown have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hudson the
past week.