davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

marskjold be handed a spe-
cial mission to settle the prob
lem by going to the area II
necessary.
The Syrian plan was form
ally presented to the S2-nation
assembly by Ambassador Farid
Zeineddine. 1t calls for a
seven-nation commission which
would be dispatched TO the
scene at once and report back
within two weeks.
sponsors Of Rival Plan
The rival plan. supported by
the United States. was spon-
sored BY Canada. Denmark.
Japan. Norway. Peru. Paraguay
and Spain. It was handed IN
shortly after the Syrian pro-
posal was submitted.
CAT his news conference IN
Washington today. President
Eisenhower told q questioned
the United states Is not COM
sidering an expansion Of the
Eisenhower Doctrine. as OF
now. to cope with the tense
mid East situation. He added
that h doubted of the doc
trine could be expanded y
way acceptable either TO him
or to Conaress)
Mr.. zeineddine said Syria be-
lieved its proposal to be better
than fair" since Syria accepts
investigation on its own ter
ritory as well IS that OF
Turkey"
Syria has nothing to con-
ceal. nothing to hide" he said.
Diplomatic quarters ex-
pressed doubt that either the
Syrian plan or the seven-r1a-
ton Hammarskjold proposal
would get the two-thirds ma
jority required for approval.
The Hammarskjold plan
merely expresses confidence
that the secretary general viii
be available to undertake dis
ei,ssions with Turkish and
Syrian representatives and to
consult with other interested
governments. 1t says he can
proceed. II necessary" TO the
countries concerned.
Terms Of Resolution
Under terms Of the Syrian
resolution. two Of the seven
commission members would be
named by Syria. two by Turkey
and the other three by COM
mon consent Of the two gov
ernments.
The proposal also contains a
provision that the new body
would be empowered to inyes-
tigate the situation on both
sides Of the Turkish-Syrian
border.
Syria has charged that her
security Is threatened by troop
concentrations on the Turkish
side.
Earlier Sir Leslie Munro
president Of the Assembly, had
said he Is available to help
solve the problem in private
talks.
The blunt-spoken diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
U. n. Syrio Debate Seen
Moving Toward CIimox
BY NED MAKDIsI
special correapondsnt d The eta

UNITED NATIONS N. Y. Oct. 3O.-The debate Of the
Syrian complaint in the u n Assembly appears
be moving to climax In support Of this thesis are the fol-
lowing Indications
l. The speeches OF and Syrian delegates before
the General Assembly yesterday considered comparatively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
More Gfenddes
Found in Israeli
Bomber 'sHon1e

JERUSALEM. Oct. 80 R.--
Police found two more hand
grenades today in the village
home OF q young jew who
hurled a grenade into the Is
raeli Parliament last night,
wounding i've government
leaders.
The find raised police suspi-
cions that the bombing was
planned methodically and was
not merely the act OF q de-
ranged man. as first thought.
The blast seriously injured
Israel's Social Welfare Minister
Moshe Shapiro and slightly
wounded Premier David Ben
Gurion. Foreign Minister Coda
Meir and two other cabinet
ministers.
Mr.. Shapiro suffered stom-
ach, head and chest wounds,
Authorities expressed concern
over his condition.
Deplored by Eisenhower
'CPrestdent Eisenhower
opened his news conference
in Washington today with
the comment that he is sure
all civilized people deplore
such incidents. These same
people can take some salts
faction, Mr.. Eisenhower add
ed, that there were no fatal
tiles or serious injuries ex-
cept for Mr.. Shapiro. All
nations can deplore such In
cidents. regardless Of their
attitude toward Tsrael.l
Police said a young girl told
them she saw Moshe Ben Jacob
Douek, IS. a former mental
patient. digging something out
Of his garden at his home in n
village near Tel Aviv yesterday.
They believed this was Just
before he left for Jerusalem.
Douek was seized in the public
gallery shortly after the gre
made exploded on the floor
below.
Police also reported that a
young girl in Northern Israel
reported that Douek gave her
two hand grenades some time
ago and asned her to keep them
until he came for them.
Red Literature Found
In a raid on Douek's parents
home last night. police found
old Communist literature. in
GLIDING a book written by
Lenin.
Police quoted Douek as say
ing he had a grudge against
Youth Alyah. an immigration
organization which helped him
migrate from Iraq TO Israel
several years ago. In past years
he repeatedly ID claimed dam
ages unsuccessfuily for an in
jury received 10 years ago 90
wrote a threatening letter TO
the president Of the Israeli Su-
preme Court 90. was confined
10 a mental hospital and then
released. and 90 tried to set
fire to one Of Israel's largest
hospitals.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion. the 70-year-
old white-haired leader Of
Israel almost continually since
It's founding. was injured super
1ieially on his hands and left
leg by bomb spltnters. ne was
hcspitalized overnight although
he insisted on eoing home.
! Mrs. Meir. SO. former Mil
/ waukee school teacher and For
eien Minister since June. 1856.
also was kept at the hospital
overnight. She received q slight
splinter wound In her right
foot.
Communications Minister
Moshe Carmel. who suffered a
broken bone in the left arm,
was also hospitalized.
/ Health Minister Returns
/ Health Minister Israel Bar
zilai was scratched but returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
NEW LEADER IN GUATEMALA
Syrio Asks Crisis Study;
Rivals in u. N. Counter

UNITED NATIONS N y Oct. so G9.-Syria called on
the u General Assembly today 70 send factnding COM
mission to the Middle East Immediately to investigate the
Turkish-Syri border crisis. -
Another group of u N members quickly countered with
formal nrnnosa that o. N Secretary General Dag Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

from New Zealand. who is pre-
siding over the bitter Middle
East debates. said in an inter-
view yesterday that he-like his
predecessor in the top assem-
bly, posts ready to go outside
the meeting halls to aid in solv-
ing problems facing the world
organization.
Urges ""Quiet Diplomacy"
In the present crisis. ne as
serted, quiet diplomacy can
play an important role" and
the Assembly president can
help by conferring privately
with the principal protagonists
and discussing the problem
with them"
IT am willing to take part
in any way / can" Sir Leslie
declared.
Sir Leslie. known for usually
saying what he thinks. re-
trained from taking sides on
the Middle East controversy.
He declined. for example. to
say Just how serious he consid-
ers the Turkish-Syrian crisis
or 10 say anything about the
return Of the cold war.
He said he feels II is impera-
tive for the president Of the
Assembly TO build up a repu-
tation for impartiality. fitting
him for taking part in quiet
diplomacy" on issues before
the U. N.
Shrugs on Charges
He did not take too seriously
the charges of the Russians
that he had deliberately de-
layed Assembly debate on
Syria's charge that Turkish
troop concentrations we're q
threat to Syria.
1t is only natural. he said. for
differences Of opinion to arise.
Such charges. he said. do not
affect his intention to re-
main impartial"
II don't think these differ
enceS ought to lessen their
esteem for me or my esteem
for them" he said.
He said the Syrian Turkish
issue must be kept apart from
other Middle East problems.
The most pressing. he said. are
the Palestine refuge problem,
tie future Of the U. N. Emer-
gency Force and the financing
Of the Suez Canal clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
LOST

DOG. Siberian husky, male, gray and
white; answers 70 Devil: no TAGS.
Call OIL 2-b126
DOG, AFGHAN. female, Brandy; tan:
collar; vic Rosemary Apis, Sll. SPY
Reward. JU. 5-0030. ~. 6-o3s2.
DOG, black. female; vic. Landover e.
tates sP 3-50sl.
DOG. brown and white collie. female:
answers 70 ''Lassie'': p. q. Co. tags.
OWNER, J46 Elmira 81. NV. Phone
10 1000, after $50
DOG, Welsh terrier, years old. black
and tan. male: lost vicinity Holm
Hills, Alex: reward. 80. b-b7eD,
DOG; cocker puppy 5 mos c, white s sitn
saSsa Kensineton. Saturday,. CAN
VIII 0-3B46. Reward.
CHASSIS - Brown trimmed. leather
case. Lost Fri. between Library Qi
CONGRESS and Mclean Gardens BAN
BPEcK. WO 6-Ds54
MONEY CLIP FOLDER, contains ensh
and pers0nal check vie. 1000 blk.
Vermont ave. or Va. yellow cab; re-
ware. ST. 3-2252: after ., Wo.
PUPPY. collie, mos. no tags. half
inch brown collar. answers 70
Butch: reward; white peck. collar
deorGia and 1uekkrn1anf RA. 3-sbs5,
ville-Forest Glen "a. and 0eorsia ave
JU. b-7sO7 or HE. 4-D22s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Found

cAT-ylc. Rels I'd. nv, white with
light blue collar. KE 5-054g.
DOG, black, female, vicinity Landovei
Estates. SP. j-b0sl.
DOG, black female: vicinity LandoveF
Estates. sP. 3-bOs1.
DOG--Light tan and white terrier,
mixed. Vic. y. Rogemont ave. owner
or good home. XII. D-3gbg.
KITTEN, all black amber eyes, hall
grown. vic. J1rd 81. NV. owner OF
good home Wo. 6-4b34
EITHKN -Tiger striped. vic. 200 Kins
a. Owner or good home. XII. $1,000,
GAwY's wATVw--sat., oct 10, Mt
Rlsasant. Cali BT. 10000. Ext. e3e0,
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Two l,OOO-P Pound Bombs Dropped On Mississippi

MERIDIAN, Miss, R-An Air Force transport plane was forced to drop IT cases of explosives near here Saturday when it de- veloped engine trouble and had to make a forced landing.
 The plane, a two-engine C-119, was enroute from California to Seymour Jackson Air Force Base, North Carolina.
 Maj. Earl Helms, the pilot, said the craft was overloaded and crew members dropped the ex- plosives to tighten the strain so a landing could be made at Key Air Force Base here.
 Several cases of rockets and two 1,000-pound bombs were among the cargo jettisoned. The bombs were not equipped with warheads. Helms said, but cau- toned that anyone finding the boxes of rockets should handle them with care. A violent jar might cause them to explode, he said.
 He said the explosives were not detonated when they landed in an area north and west of here.
 The flight originated at Norton AFB, Sacramento, Calf. The plane was carrying some 5000 pounds of cargo. A total of 10 persons were aboard, including four military passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Family of Four Killed in Crash

PENTICTON, B.C., RAFour members of Lethbridge, Alta, family died in the flaming wreck age of their light plane, sighted Saturday at the 4,0OO-foot level of mountain near here.
 The RCMP said there were no survivors.
 On board the Stinson aircraft when it left Vancouver were MT. and Mrs. George Hyt and their two sons, aged seven and four.
 The burning wreckage was mis- taken for a brush fire just before dawn by a forest service official. A fire-fighting party from the service went to the mountain and reported all four persons perished in the flames.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Rescue Workers Find Mud-Caked
 Bodies of 3 Girls Caught in Slide

ming bulldozers, steam shovels and spades, unearthed the three bodies, some 35 feet below the rim of the large cliff-like pit.
 The grim findings climaxed nine hours of intensive digging thru clay, almost glue-like from 112 inches of rain which had fall en turnout the afternoon and eve ming. A sigh of resignation arose from the crowd of workmen. There were muffled sobs.
 Thank God we found them,' y someone murmured.
 The parents, MT. and Mrs. John Gurnsey, keeping an anxious sleepless vigil during the 212-day search, had been urged to go to their trailer home a half mile away to get some rest and were not present when the dogged search ended.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight with occasional rain Tuesday. Southeast winds 10 to 20 mph. Little change in temperature.
 Nome data in last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Precip. .21 in. High temperature 62, lowest 52. Max wind g mph from the E.SE. Sunrise at 4:25 a.m., sunset at TAO pm.
 A year ago today: high 55, low Al. Extremes this date since 1907: high II in 1941, low 28 in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
By GLENN WOLF

DIXON, H., R-Weary rescue workers digging thru tons of rain drenched clay early Saturday lifted the mud-caked bodies of the three little Gurnsey sisters from the bottom of an abandoned quarry.
 The girls were sitting, their small hands over their faces, in- dicating they might have been playing in a small cave when a large section of a cliff came slid ing down from above.
 Disappearance of the girls Nancy 10, Ruthie ', and Diane B. on Wednesday afternoon touched off an intensive search of this community of 10000 in the Rock River Valley in north central Illinois.
 More than 100 workmen, man.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
ACS CABLE BREAK INTERRUPTS SERVICE TEMPORARILY

SEATTLE-C Communications fa- cilities of the US. Army Alaska Communication System were in terrupted Saturday as the result of a fault in the submarine cable system in the vicinity of Peters burg, Alaska.
 It was announced by Col. Carl H. sHatch, commanding officer of ACS, Saturday that repairs will require the services of the cable repair ship Basil O. Lenoir, which is presently making preparation for the repair
 The exact time of restoration cannot be determined now, altho limited long distance telephone facilities will be available.
 The public is urged to limit their calls to the US. to those of urgent nature. Telegraph facili- ties have been restored and the public is urged to use telegrams rather than long distance phone calls during the period of tenn porary interruption to normal service.
 The undersea break in the shall low water near Sokoloff Island was the first major difficulty since service began on the cable last Dec. II.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Alaska Airlines

To Unalakleet: Gus Steinwan- del, Mel Braundt.
 To Anchorage: Walter Dowd, Chet Adkins, P. D. Koon, Jack Reed. Frankie Nuaooruk, Lou Soha, Fred Kraun, Forbes Baker, Mike Sirloak.
 From Anchorage: Maj. John Gillespie, Russ Hermann, James E. Tumble.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE ' NOME

10: 30- -Spotiite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury 11:00-One Mans Family |11:15-Latin Americana 11:30-Make Up Your Mind Il: 1:45-Masters of Melody 12: 00-NeWs 12: 15-Behind the Story I12: 30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Man About Music
 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-News 4:05-Basebau
 6:0O-News
 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Romp
 7:3O-CBC Radio Workshop
 3:00-Howard Barlow
 8:30-Bob Hope Show
 9:00-Gunsmoke
 g: Establishment |11:OO-News 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:OO-Sign Off 10: 00-Robert Q. Lewis no: 30-One Night Stand
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Wednesday

6:58ASign On 7:00-News 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions
 8:3O-Breakfast Club
 9:O0-Coffee Concert
 10:00-Turn Back the Clock |10:S0-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury |11:OO-One Mans Family 11:15-Swinging Thru Dixie 11:30-Make Up Your Mind
 11:45-Masters of Melody |12:0O-News 12:15-Behind the Story |12: 3O-Platter Parade 1:OO-EIillbilly Janboree 2:OO-Man About Music
 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Wien Airlines

To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs Louis Green, Dick Miller, MT and Mrs. Arnold.
 From KOtzebue: Mrs. C1em Boucher, Dick Miller, Noel Wien Bernice Ereok, Abigail Walton Ralph Sampson, Colleen Adiron.
 To Galena: Hans Arp.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Mrs. Helen Carlyle. form

Mrs. H e e Carlyle. former U. Commissioner and teacher here, is visiting with her son, Fred Bockman and family. Mrs. Carlyle makes her home in Fair banks where she enjoys garden ing and meeting many former Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Joe Amarok, Audrey Analook, H. Bruner, John Ana look, Fred Olanna.
 Discharged: Dolores Palm quist and infant son.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Monday

4:00-NeWs
 4:05-Baseball
 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Conversation
 8:00-Music fir. America 8:30-People Are Funny 9:00-Rocky Jordan 9:30-FBI in Peace & War 10: 0:00-Robert @. Lewis 10: 30-One Night Stand 11:00-News II: 15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams f2:00-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
.Hecht Reveals
New Store Plans

officials of the Hecht Co. yes
terday revealed details for their
store and shopping center
planned on Wisconsin avenue
just south of Dorset avenue in
Somerset. Md.
The developers plan to cluster
the buildings in the center OF
the tract. Handicapped parking
areas surrounding them would
provide a minimum distance
from parking spaces to stores
Loading and unloading docks
would be inside the buildings be-
hind closed doors. officials said
The small stores would be To-
Gated in four buildings sur
rounding the department store
on the north. south and east
Buildings will be separated BY
glaSS-covered arcadeS and a Pc
destrian mall. Architects have
planned the center to be con-
servative in style. The buildings
will be of fieldstone and white
brick.
officials plan to place shrubbeC
buffer strips on all sides of thu
property.
The stores plans have beer
opposed by the town of Somer.
set, other communities. individ,
uals and organizations. TIL,
Bethesda Chamber of Commerc,
is to consider it tomorrow night
A hearing on the firms appli.
cation for rezoning for the trac
will be held by the Montgomery
County Council on April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Debate Won
By St. Peters

A two-man debating team
from st. Peters College OF Jer.
sey City, N. j.. last night wor
the ninth annual Cherry Bios.
som Debate Tournament al
Georgetown University.
The three day tournament
matched teams from "a colleges
and universities. Fordham Uni
|versity. which won last year. was
beaten in the finals last night
lby st. Peters.
The winning team was made
up Of Harold J. Whiting and
David G. Leahy, both of Brook
llyn. The Fordham team was
made up Of Anthony Arcuno Of
the Bronx and Joseph Gormley
of New Hyde Park. N. Y.
The question was Resolved
That the United States should
discontinue direct economic ai6
to foreign countries"
Judged the best individual
speaker Of the tournament on
the negative side was John
Lewis of Princeton University
whose home is in Lafayette
m. ]. Best affirmative speaker
was Cadet James r. Murphy OF
West Point, whose home is in
Shreveport, La.
The winning team took pos
session for a year of the John
j. Toohey Trophy. named for
the late Father Toohey. for
years debate coach of George
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
Segovio's Wizordry
Displayed at Lisner

the two little pieces by Alessan-
dro Scarlatti. quite extraordi.
nary in their bold lines. Here
the almost infinite ,nuance Of
which the guitar is capable ir
the hands Of a master such al
ISegovia gave these keyboard
works a luminous quality i'm
possible of achievement on g
|harpischord.
In similar fashion. the lutt
music Of Narvaez and Dowlanc
took on added brilliance anc
Iluster with no loss of beauty
and the famous Chaconne from
the unaccompanied D minor vio-
lin sonata sounded contrapunt.
ally clearer than it usually does
when played on the fiddle.
Then. of course. there was the
Spanish music. In this character.
Iistic genre, it is almost impos-
sible to distinguish Segovia from
his instrument, so close is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
NEWS or MUSIC
Ry IRYING LOWENS

Andres segovia. guitar. Lisner
Emperor and Differencias on a Popu-
lar Spanish Tune, Narvaez: Three
Pieces for the Lutte. Dowiand; Pre-
ambulo and Gavotta, A. Scarlatti:
Sonata. D. .Scarlatti; Chacona and
Gavotta. Bach: Fantasia Sonat. Man
en-; Danse, Granados; Sevilla. Albeniz.
Andres Segovia, wizard Of the
guitar and just about a legend
in his own time, was in rare
form last night at the Lisnel
Auditorium, where he held ar
overflow audience spellbound
with the subtle tracery of his art
During the course of his pro-
gram. Mr.. Segovia drew from
the repertory Of the lutte, the
Iharpsichord, and the solo violin
as well as from that of his own
instrument. 1t was a measure
of the adaptability and peculiar
eloquence of his guitar that in
each instance. the music tran
scribed into the new medium
gained a new dimension because
of the change.
This was particularly plain lr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Officials Seek Total
Of Hungry in Schools

ing gave what might come close
to a ceiling. He reported a sur
vey of the city's 100 elementary
schools which asked how many
pupils should be included if the
city sets up a freedmen pro-
gram. Principals said 1884.
Estimates Are Different
But DR.. Corning Immediately
discounted this estimate. He
said it was made hurriedly. He
added that his own guess would
be only $50 to 800.
Settlement house workers gave
various estimates Of the extent
of hunger. ranging from so per
cent of the children in the
neighborhood upwards. But they
didn't offer many specifics.
A check at several schools last
week produced conflicting tes-
timony on the principals eSti-
mates. At one Northwest school,
the principal admitted there was
some gueSswork in the total OF
SIS which was reported. But
teachers said there was no doubt
in their minds that a number
of the children needed more ade-
quate food.
Hospital Care Urged
At another Northwest school
the principal said she had con-
fldence in her teachers and
would stand by the figure she
submitted-about 40.
At a school in the Southeast
the principal was even more pos
tive. declaring that the schools
needy pupils come mostly from
a nearby public housing develop
ment and that she was certain
many would benefit physically
and mentally from free lunches
She told Of referring two
youngsters recently for hospital
treatment. asserting:
81 think they just need some
more food"
Welfare officials noted what
appeared to be one major flaw
in DR. Corning's own estimate
One of the categories which the
school QUESTIONABLE suggested
would be entitled to free lunches
embraced children receiving pub
lie assistance. The survey listed
3,07l such youngsters. but the
relief rolls include almost 5000
Of school age. If it is assumed
that such children are all hun
CRY, DR.. Corning would presu-
mably have to accept a higher
figure.
Public welfare officials say re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
z at Princeton
Boot Soccer Boil
On 22-MiIe Route

PRINCETON. N. j.. Mar. 80
l(R.-Two Princeton University
freshmen tonight were well on
the way to completing a 22-mile
round trip to the State House
in Trenton. kicking a soccer ball
all the way.
The stunt, known as a "Drib-
blethon." was unveiled as the
latest in campus crazes by Rob-
Iert Mendenhall Of Belmar and
Victor Regain. jr., Of Hampstead.
IN. Y. both 10.
The pair arrived at the State
House at $3.50 pm. ga hours
after starting. took Is minutes
to eat. and headed back. They
alternated at kicking the ball.
Traffic was light. Residents
along the way cheered as the
freshmen logged past.
The rules of soccer prevailed
no hands may touch the ball.
Regain and Mendenhall said the
only hand which did belonged
to a man in Trenton who was
nearly struck by the ball and
had to protect himself.
Today's walk-and-kick expe-
dition is a mere warmup for a
scheduled l00-mile dribblethon
to the Biltmore Hotel in New
York and back on the week end
of May 3-5.
For that feat, the two COL
Ilegians hope to collect $1,000 in
pledges for st. Vincent's Episco-
pal Mission in Galveston. Tex.