davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

revised" He refused to say who
drew up the order initially and
said that he would have moth
ing further to say on the sub
ject.
Snyder Clarifies
Murray Snyder, Assistant
Defense Secretary. issued the
first statement for Mr.. Brucker
after news stories Of it went
out over the television and ra-
dio networks. He then said Mr..
Brucker was taking the action
because of the implication in
volved that 1t specifically placed
Army troops on the ready to
deal with the school segregation
crisis such as that which
prompted President Eisenhower
to send Federal troops to Little
Rock.
He said this implication grew
out Of questions and answers
dealing in informal discussion
in the Pentagon pressroom with
Brig. Gen. Chester v. Clifton.
acting Army Information Chief.
Mr. Snyder said the order
was a routine instruction" to
the Continental Army Com
mand at Fort Monroe. Va. con-
cerned with Regular Army
troops in what they should do
to aid civilian authorities in
times of emergency.
Gen. Clifton had said that
undoubtedly" the Bird Army at
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, and the
4th Army at Fort Sam Houston.
Tex. had taken the precaution
to have selected units check
equipment. keep close track
of personnel and make ready
to move on short notice after
the first indignation incident
at Nashville. Tenn. Il was there
that a school building was dy-
namited.
Presidential Press Secretary
James Hagerty replied def
nitely not" when asked at the
vacation White House at New
port. r. l.. whether Mr.. Eisen-
hover had ordered or requested
any alert of any nature for any
troops in the South outside
Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Continued From First Pag1

= :
duty under sealed manuals
1915 CCivil Disturbances
and for organization and train
ing for air and motor move
ment. The Issuance Of this or
der was suggested by the re-
cent emergency employment of
units of the 10lst Airborne
Division in Little Rock. Ark,
Realizing that this order might
be subject to misinterpretation,
! have directed that it be re-
voked Immediately
New Incidents Doubted
Meanwhile. Defense Secre-
tary Wilson told reporters he
did not expect other disturb
ances in the South that would
require the use of Federal
troops.
Asked how long he expected
the troops to remain at Little
Rock. the Defense Chief said !:
I hope not long, but nobody
can tell"
He said Mai. Gen. Edwin
Walker, commander of the
emergency force in Arkansas,
could remove regular troops
from patrol duties around Gen.
trail High School and replace
them with federalized National
Guardsmen at anytime he
deemed it advisable.
However. Gen. Walker cannot
send the l0lst Airborne para
troopers back to Fort Campbell
KY. without approval by Mr.
Brucker.
This is nothing for anybody
to cheer about and l don't
cheer about it," he commented
Secretary Brucker told a re-
porter the matter was now "a
closed book"
He added that the order has
been revoked and it will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
'Prunksters' Burn
2 Crosses in Texas

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 81 up,
VA cross burned at the William
E. Miller Negro Junior High
School here last night. 1t was
the second cross burning in
Harris County within "a hours.
School officials expressed the
opinion that both burnings
were the work of prankSters.
The first cross was burned on
the lawn of the all-Negro Car
yer Senior and Junior High
School at Baytown early yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Tunisiu Says U. S.
PLEDGES Arms Aid

TUNIS, Sept. 81 (R.-Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba says the
United States has assured
Tunisia it will get arms from
the West within several weeks.
The deal apparently involves
United States approval for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Hunquriuns Aided

VIENNA CARE mission
established in Austria when tn
exodus Of refugees from Hun
gary began. distributed $780,
900 worth of supplies. ranging
from 500 pairs of plastic baby
panties to 500 tons of food. The
mission recently was closed.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Latter Day Saints

A number of programs are planned at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
 This evening members of the Primary Association will hold their Christmas program at the church at 7:3O. The highlight of the evening will be a visit from Santa Clause.
 Two programs are slated for Sunday, December p. At 10 am. the Sunday School will be in charge of the Christmas program and at the evening service there will be a Christmas service at 7:30 for the entire congregation. On Monday evening the Mutual Improvement Association will hold their Christmas program at 7:30 pm.
 On Saturday evening a group of young people from the church will be enrolling in the valley area.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
St. Michael.s Church

The annual Midnight Mass will be offered at St. Michaeps Cath olic Church on December 25. The church doors will be open from early evening December 24, thro- ugh the service. Persons planning to attend are reminded that at tendance at this Mass is usually large and that seating is limited Although the Rev. James P. Snead will not be able to attend because of illness, priest will be in attendance to hear comics sions and offer the Mass.
 Members of the parish will dec crate the church immediately fol lowing the Sunday morning ser vice on December 9.
 Special Christmas music will be offered.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
qe tGIElIIElizzSzIzs IlizSI $salI2E Zl!lD

The topic of the Rev. Arley Skin- ner's sermon will be 'sThe Phil osophy of a Babe. Sunday even ing boys, girls, youth and choir of the entire church will add to the joys of the Christmas season through the presentation of the ever-charnning Christmas Story" This promises to be a most en- joyable service in readings, scrip lures and song. Candy and nut treats will be distributed at the close of the service
 On Christmas evening, Decem- ber 25, a service of Christmas carols in story and song will De presented at 8 pm. The Rev. Jar rell Frazee, of Anchorage, will he guest speaker.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
United Protestant

Christmas programs and ser vices at the United Protestant Church started this past Sunday and will continue through the month. A Christmas sermon has been chosen by the Rev. Bertram Rutan for the December 22, II am. service. That evening the Sunday School program will be presented at 7;30 pm. A Chris mas Eve candlelight service will be held in the church, starting at g pm. on December "A. At this service the choir will present The Song of Christmas. The public is cordially invited to at tend any and all of the programs.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Assembly Of God ]

On Sunday, December 9, at the 10 am. service, each depart ment of the Wasilla Assembly of God Sunday School will present Va phase of the Christmas message At Ill am. morning devotions and a message by the Rev. Paul E. Riley on the subject Unto You Is Born A Savior" will be offer ed. Evening service will be held at 8 pm. with congregational singing of Christmas carols, and a special vocal number. A 3G- minute film, Escape to Egypt" will be shown. Christmas treat bags will be distributed to all at the close of the service. Everyone is welcome to attend the services
 pr. Don Dafoe, commissioners of education, visited the Wasil1a school December 13. A special P-TA meeting was called for Friday evening to give residents an opportunity to discuss with pr. Dafoe the incorporated school district. pr. Dafoe explained thoroughly the forming and work of an incorporated school district, and announced he will return late in January with more infor- nation and would discuss the in corporation again at that time with all interested residents. Dr. Dafoe was accompanied by Ar hold Granville, education super visor for the Anchorage field.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
St. Johns Lutheran

St. Johns Lutheran Church, like other churches, is preparing to celebrate the birth of the Christ child. During noon hours and evenings Christmas carols may be heard by those driving near the church. For several weeks the children have been preparing for their Christmas program which will be held on Sunday, December g at 3 pm. Everyone is invited to attend and participate in this program.
 Members of the Ladies' Aid and other interested persons are meeting this evening, at 7::30 in the churcii basement for the an- nual Christmas party. During the early part of the evening Christ mas gifts will be wrapped and stockings will be filled for the Sunday School children and small visitors. Those with imaginative ideas will make Christmas tree trimmings, There will be a gift exchange.
 There will be church services at 3 pm. on Sunday, December 29 with the Rev. Joseph Frenz of the Anchorage Lutheran Church to offer the message. Everyone is welcome to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
will be presented during the play
 First Presbyterian Church

X
 The annual Sunday School Christmas program of the First Presbyterian Church of Wasilla will be presented Sunday, De cember 22, at 7:30 pm. with Mrs. Peter Nelson, Sunday School superintendent in charge of !. the program. Miss Karen Olson will preside.
 The program will begin with recorded Christmas music, fol- lowed by the singing of Silent Night! Holy Night" MT. Victor c. Urban, pastor of the church, will offer the invocation and lead the Lords Prayer Roger Lincoln of the junior class will recite Our Favorite Season.; Miss Patsy Greens class of beginners will recite Christmas Sharing; i; a song, Today is Jesus Birthday" will be spoken by Mrs. Ruth Roth's primary class; Karen Ol- son will give the recitation Light of the World; a clarinet solo, Away in the Manger'' will be given by Miss Janeil Brown, ac- conpanied by Mrs. Victor Urban.
 A Christmas Drama, Christ mas in the Cobbler Shop will be presented by the young peoples class of which MT. Urban is the teacher. Vadney Bledsoe will play the lead role as MT. Martin the cobbler: Jo Ann Huston will have the part of Mrs. Blackburn, a customer; Joseph, a good sanar- itan, will be played by Erling Nelson. The children will be Linda Wyse, Cheryl Clarke and Glenna Huston. Audrey Dinkle will play the Spirit of Christmas, with Barbara Clarke as the Spirit of Dreams. The Voice of the Mas ter will he by Janeil Browne. The lost boy will be Billy Green; a homeless woman and lost boy will be played by Trudy Huston and Jimmy Huston and Frank Hill will play the part of the traveller.
 Treats for the youngsters, pro- vided by the Friendly Circle Wo- mems Association, will be given out following the program. There will also he an informal fellow ship hour in the basement of the church.
 The Sanctuary of the church will be decorated by the adult
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
First Baptist Church

The Rev. Ben Jordan of the First Baptist Church of Anchor age, will offer the Christmas ser vice in the First Baptist Church of Palmer on Sunday, December 22.
 Sunday School will begin at 10 am. and the worship service at II am. A special Christmas program, including traditional Christmas carols, will be present ed and Sunday School teachers are planning special treats for children of their departments.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

day, December 22 at 3:30 pm. All families of the community are in- vited to attend and participate in the program. Members of the Sunday School classes will pre- sent the program of dialogues, recitations and special music. There is to be decorated Christ mas tree and treats for the chil- dren The Rev. Al B. Compton has extended a cordial welcome to all members of the community.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
WASIlLA CHURCHES PLAN SPECIAL
 CHRIS MAS PROGRAM
Church Of Christ

The public is ir@ted to attend the Christmas program at the Wasilla Church of Christ on Sun day, December AZ, at 6a@D pm. The following program will be presented:
 Tiff I We're a Christmas Starr, Jamie Carney; Bells" Amy Line, Bonnie Coglan, Mary Ann Thomas, Markie Fritzler, Candy Carson, John Reader, and John nie Nunley; 'The Birthday Can dle,,' Sheila Reddington; we Share the Gifts" John Polls, Pete Polls, and Robbie Loran; Why we Give Gifts, Butch Hulke; Holy Night, Mary Line, Roxy Carney, Colleen Carter, Sharon Reader and Patsy Os- borne; "The Christmas Story, Fredia Hulke; Christmas Eve in Bethlehem, a play. Taking part in the later will be Linda Berg man, master of ceremonies; Floyd Morrison, reporter: Kathy Cog Ian, Huolia: Donna Harvey, Mary; Allan Browne, Joseph; Kenny Harvey, Johnnie Polls, and Larry Iceland, shepherds; Judy Bergman, Ediane Olson, Jane Nunley, angels; Clyda Thomas, Helen Carter, Joan Nun ley. Neil Thomas, Skip Coglan, and Ken Taylor, choir.
 A number. of Snacial numbers
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Church of Gnd

Services for the Christmas sea- son will begin Sunday at the Church of God when at 9:45 am
 The Flight into Egypt, color sound filmstrip will be shown
 Short Sunday School sessions will follow the viewing of this pic ture and morning worship will begin at II am. Christmas music will be presented by the choir and Mrs Lewis Pinkham will sing '<The Birthday of d King"
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Hiway Church of God

Christmas services at the Hi way Church of God will be held on Sunday, December g, begin ming at 10:30 am. when the an nual Sunday School program will be presented. The program will include Christmas musical selec- tions by the children's band; special Christmas singing and several recitations by the church children.
 The Rev. Joan Ashby will offer her Christmas sermon and follow ing the service there will be a gift exchange and treats will De distributed to the children.
 Sunday evening the play, '"The Friendly Christmas Tree" will De presented at 8 pm. by the junior department of the church. The public is invited to attend the morning and evening programs.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

Bible class of which frank Roth is the teacher.
 The church's traditional Can delight Communion Service will be held on Christmas Eve at 8:OO pm. The pastor says: All who hurnbly put their trust in Christ and desire His help to lead a holy life are invited and encouraged to come to this sacrament
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Tracior Lost in BuHe Area Fire

Fire of undetermined origin caused $5,OOO damage on the dairy farm of Leonard Williams. Butte area, early Sunday even ing. Included in the loss was q tractor which was housed in a garage building that burned.
 Seven members of the Palmer volunteer fire department an swered an assist call from the Butte volunteer fire department
 Prompt response of the Butte fire department kept the fire from spreading. Volunteers re gently completed the heating sys'- tenn in the fire hall
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Sf. Bartholomew Church

Holy Communion will be cele- brated December 25 at St. Bar tholomew's Episcopal Church in Palmer at 4 pm. by the Rev. Malcolm Miner of All Saints Episcopal Church of Anchorage. The service will be held at Gran ge hall and will be followed by an open-house buffet which will be served by the Episcopal Church Women.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Sutton Community Church

The annual Christmas program will be held at the Sutton Com munity Church in Sutton on Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
New York Rally
Backs IsraeIis

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 tPl.-
Speakers at a Madison Square
Garden rally last night voiced
support for Israel's position in
seeking guarantees before re-
calling its troops from Egyptian
territory. =
Zionist and non-Zionist Jew
ish leaders and public officials
called on the Eisenhower admin
istration not to back sanctions
against Israel.
The demonstration. attended
by an audience estimated at
more than 10000, was sponsored
by the American Zionist Council
and other Zionist and non-Zion-
list Jewish groups.
Among the speakers were Sem
ator Douglas. Democrat Of Illi-
noiS, Senator Javits. Republic
can of New York. and the Very
Rev. James A. Pike, dean of the
Episcopal Cathedral of st. John
the Divine here.
A resolution adopted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

SosSAaniicllt, met again yesterday
with United States and United
Nations ofhcials.
-"-Pfnhe Minister David Ben
Gurioh last night won an over
whelming vote Of confidence
from the Knesset (parliament)
on his promise to exact firm
guarantees before Israeli troops
are withdrawn from the GAIA
strip and Gulf of Aqaba areas.
The vote supporting Mr.. Ben
Gurion's government was 1928
after the 70-year-old leader told
the lawmakers Israel faces its
most serious struggle since it
fought for existence nine years
ago.
Backs to Wall
I'VE are standing today with
our backs to the wall and we
are faced by powerful forces"
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said. I'VE are
fighting against prolonged vio-
lations of the U. N. charter by
the Egyptians and their allies
which endanger the very foun-
dations of the United Nations. .
In a move which some observ-
ers regarded as a concession, the
Prime Minister said he was NO
longer insisting on Israels de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

mand for establishment of an
Israeli civil administration in
the GAIA Strip.
I'VE wish, If at all possible,
to solve the problem Of the
strip in full cooperation with
the United Nations and we said
SO from the beginning, on the
condition that the Egyptians do
not return" Mr.. Ben-Gurion
declared. I'VE have not re-
treated from this position"
Charges Repeated
Israel repeatedly has charged
that the GAIA Strip, controlled
by Egypt since the 1949 Pales-
tine armistice, was used as a
base for Arab raids into Israeli
territory.
Despite the gravity of the
GAIA issue. Mr.. Ben-Gurion
added. the central and historic
cally most important problem
lis the opening of the Tran
Straits" at the Red Sea end of
1.-THE Aqaba Gulf.
Egyptian guns in the straits
kept Israeli shipping from the
gulf prior to Israel's October
November invasion of the Sinai
Desert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
IMotorist, "a, Dies
lin Route Crush

An 84-year-old motorist. pos
sibly heart attack victim. died
last night when his auto swerved
of U. S. Route and hit a bridge
abutment in the Pentagon high
way net work.
Taken to Emergency Hospital
by the Baiieys Crossroads Res
cue Squad. he was identified as
Joseph A. DAILY of 1904 South
Hayes street. Arlington. He was
pronounced dead on arrival.
Park police said Mr.. DAILY was
on his way home from the Stat
Ter Hotel and may have suffered
a heart attack before his car
left the roadway and plunged
down an embankment.
Coroner DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald said an autopsy
would be performed today and
a report sent to the United States
Commissioner in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Candidates Chosen
For House Seat

ALBUQUERQUE, Feb. % up.
New Mexico Democrats and
Republicans today selected the
opponents for an April 8 special
election to fill the seat in Con-
gress left vacant by the death
of Representative Antonio M.
Fernandez.
The Democratic convention in
Santa Fe named 1t. Gov. Joseph
M. Montoya as the party's candi-
date over three opponents, in
GLIDING Mr.. Fernandez widow.
Republicans selected Tom Boz
lack, Pennington oil man. as the
G.. O. p. choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Anti-Red Internal Policy
Urged on Arabs by Soud

himself formally to the Western
bloc.
King Hussein has already in
effect adopted the Saud formula.
King Hussein has called on his
government to combat commu-
nism in Jordan and is reported
seeking aid under the Eisen-
hover doctrine.
The Syrians likely viii balk at
the Saud plan. They are fearful
of offending the Soviet Union
and thereby cutting of their
chief source of arms. Even the
most leftist of Syrian leaders
insist, however, that they are
anti Communist politically. al
though friendly to the Soviet
Union on a government-to-g
eminent basis.
Arab quarters said yesterday
the final United States stand
on the Israeli troop withdrawal
dispute would decide the reaction
of Egypt, Syria, Jordan and
Saudi Arabia to the Eisenhower
doctrine.
The 2h2-hour opening session
yesterday heard King Saud re-
port on his recent talks with
United States Government lead
ers in Washington.
The Arab sources predicted
King Saud's pro-American views
would prevail If the United States
gives firm support to efforts to
get Israeli troops out Of the GAIA
Strip and Gulf Of Aqaba areas.
But they believe any weaken
ing" by the United States on the
issue might swing the sentiment
of the meeting to Syria's anti
Western views.
Informants close to Saud said
he is likely to regard any United
States concession to Israel as a
betrayal and a personal affront
after his Washington visit.
The King also was said to be
to the other chiefs Of
state that the Suez Canal must
be opened and insulated from
politics. Clearance of the canal
has been delayed by Egypt's re-
fusal to let United Nations SAL
wage teams get at the chief OBJ
struction still in the waterway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

CAIRO, Feb. % (R.--Informed
Arab sources said today King
Saud is urging Arab leaders to
adopt a strong anti Communist
policy internally while maintain
ing a policy of nonalignment in
foreign affairs with either the
Soviet bloc or the West.
The Saudi Arabian monarch
was reported presenting this
formula to King Hussein of Jor-
dan, President Shukri Kuwatly
of Syria and Egypt's President
Nasser In their four-power sum-
init conference as a means of
showing friepdliness to the West
without offending the neutralist
sentiments of Arab nationalists.
The four chiefs of state held
the second meeting of the con-
ference today. The session lasted
2l2 hours.
The informants said King
Saud was upholding his own re-
cent deal with the United States
as a model for Arab policy. King
Saud extended the lease of the
United States air base at Dhah-
ran in exchange for American
military aid. AT the same time,
he continues his opposition to
the pro-Western Bagdad Pact.
The King was reported to con-
slider his deal does not commit
him to either side IN the cold
war, but simply provides mutual
military advantage" to both the
United States and Saudi Arabia.
Since last fall King Saud has
been quietly advocating that the
Arab heads of state cooperate
in curbing native Communist
activity.
He Is reported to have adj
vised Col. NaSser that the Egyp-
tian Presidents stock in the
United States would rise sharply
if he co-operated in combating
Arab communism. This could
pave the way toward Egyptian
American cooperation in eco
nomic aid or arms supplies under
the Eisenhower doctrine. At the
same time Col. Nasser would not
be betraying his own principles
by joining pacts or committing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

RETURNS FOR QUIZ -
Brig. Gen. Ralph zwicker
has a big smile on return
from Korea to appear be-
fore the Senate Armed
Services Committee con-
sidering his nomination for
promotion. Gen. Zwicker
declined comment on a
statement. by Senator Nc
earthly, Republican of Wis
consin, that he planned to
repeat to the committee his
charge that Gen. Zwicker
lied under oath in the 1854
McCarthy-Army hearings.
--AP Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

audience said the Middle East
crisis is the direct result of
Egyptian President Nasser's
"belligerent expansionist die
tatorship under which Egypt
opened herself and the entire
Middle East to Soviet infiltration
and Communist subversion.
The resolution also said that
to impose sanctions upon Israel
would be to Outrage all concepts
OF morality and justice"
Senator Douglas said Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
Of State Dulles must exercise
positive leadership to prevent
Egyptian forces from reoccupy-
ing the GAIA Strip and the Gulf
Of Aqaba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Charles Beck in School

LONDON. Feb. 26 (P.-Prince
Charles. 8-year-old heir to the
British throne. went back to
school today after three weeks at
home recovering from a bad cold
and tonsillitis. He began going
to a private school on January
% but became i'll after three
days attendance.