davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Continued From First Pag,


a little slow" but that the White
House statement shows an
awakening in Washington.
"The movements of the 9Th
Fleet" Populaire commented,
"are to serve as an indirect
warning to those-like Syria and
Egypt-who would be tempted
to profit from the troubled sit
uation in Jordan and enter that
country in armed aggression
which could be a prelude to a
general conflict In the whole
Middle East"
The rightist Aurore stated,
1.-THE success of Egyptian Presi-
denD Nasser's plans would mean
the end Of the Eisenhower doc
ltrine and an enormous loss of
prestige. a considerable strategic
defeat which would be q prelude
to defeate in the cold war"
Figaro. a respected conserva-
tive Paris newspaper, blamed
the Eisenhower doctrine for the
new crisis. "The Eisenhower
doctrine is a surrounding tactic, +"
Figaro said. "just like the direct
action undertaken by France and
Britain. Its aim is to detach
the Arab countries from the in
fluence Of Russia and Egypt and
to isolate Egypt. The Richards
tour (survey trip now being un-
ldertaken by American Ambassa-
dor James p. Richards) has no
other aim"
The RusSian-oriented Arab
nations, Figaro pointed out. had
to strike back, so Jordan. a
lfence-sitter among the Arab
states, was chosen to be dragged
into the Syrian-Egyptian axis.
1T is assumed that the United
States will do everything possible
to avoid this" Figaro added.
Papers representing many po-
llitical viewpoints assume that
America will have to intervene
or Jordan-and other Middle
Eastern countries-will be lost
to Russian domination. In one
way they think this is poetic
justice for the United States
lin view Of the attitude OF high
moral indignation adotped by
Mr.. Eisenhower and Secretary
Dulles at the time of Anglo
French Intervention in Suez last
fall.
/ The moderate Paris-Presse
said. 1T is too bad Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Dulles did not
realize last autumn that by TAX
ing sides against us and for
Nasser they were encouraging
fanaticism which would not turn
to their advantage"
/ But the papers generally real
ize that something vigorous will
have to be done or all will be
lost in the Middle East.
l lie Monde, an influential in
dependent daily. defined the di-
JENNA confronting the United
i States:
!. Does the United States plan
to intervene directly to main
tain the status quo? The Eisen-
Evening star., 1957-04-26
|Europe's Press Sees Test
OF Eisenhower Doctrine

hover doctrine envisages that
eventuality only in a case in
which a country is threatened
from outside. But Nasser is
clever enough and has the means
to provoke the fall of a regime
from inside. Jordan as a whole
would be absorbed into Nasser's
camp without any action from
outside being necessary.
1T happens that in these in
stances Washington under
stands the necessity Of action,
beyond good words and the ex-
position of the doctrine. Is it
possible that a new Operation
Mousquetairen Trench code
name for November's Suez in
vasion) appears now to WASH
ington as the only way out"
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Continued Prom First Page

Continued Prom First Page
cooperation between Egypt and
the users" Mr.. Lodge said,
"there is no assurance that the
SIX requirements viii in fact be
implemented."
He added:
Perhaps no final judgment
can be made regarding the re-
eime proposed by Egypt until it
has been tried out in practice.
Therefore, any de facto acquies-
cense by the United States must
be provisional and we reserve the
right to express ourselves fur
ther' on the matter in the fu-
ture."
He said it was obvious that a
number of practical arrange
mentS would have to be worked
out in putting the Egyptian plan
into effect. He did not spell
this out.
The Egyptian plan calls for
collection Of tolls and operation
OF the canal by Egypt. Egypt.
however. pledged itself to sub
NIT disputes to international ar
bitration and to agree TO abide
by decisions of the International
Court of Justice on disputes
over Interpretation OF the con-
vention of 1888. which provides
for free passage of all vessels
through the canal.
Calls for Use by All
MIR. Lodge said that whether
confidence among the users of
the canal can be established
depends on the manner in which
the Egyptian declaration is car
ried out in practice"
He concluded by calling for
free and nondiscriminatory use
OF the canal at all times by the
ships Of all nations"
Egyptian Delegate Omar
Loutfi said his government be-
lieved the new plan was in full
accord with both the 1888 con-
vention and the six require
ments laid down by the Sc
curity Council. He said the canal
would be operated in conformity
with the six requirements, in
Guiding the one providing that
the Suez must be insulated from
national politics of any country.
He gave no indication, however,
that Egypt had dropped its con-
tention that it had the right
under the canal convention to
bar Israeli shipping.
Israel Cites Assumption"
Israeli circles called the at
tention Of newsmen to Mr..
Lodges assumption" that Egypt
VIII permit free shipping by all
countries. They said United
states officials had drawn the
attention Of both the Israeli
Embassy and the Israeli delega-
ton to this assumption this
morning.
In these circumstances" the
Israeli source said, "Israel's
obvious course Is to exercise its
rights under that assumption in
Que time and course"
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White refused to
elaborate on Mr.. Lodges state
ment. In answer to a question
he said the department still
felt shippers should exercise
prudence In transiting the
canal, and that they were re-
quired to pay their tolls under
protest.)
The l,000-word Egyptian dec
laration says President Nasser's
government will respect the 1888
Constantinople convention pro-
viding free navigation OF the
canal within the limits" set
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Maj. Gorcio Honored

WIESBADEN. Germany. April
|26 tR.--Maj. Labre r. Garcia,
ll09 Usage street. Silver Spring
Md, received the Legion of Merit
award today. for extremely mer-
itorious service from 1953-57 as
an attorney and legislative lai-
sion officer with the Office of the
Secretary Of the Air Force in
Washington. He is now assigned
here.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-04
Pilot Strike Plot Strike Set For Feb. 8

CHICAGO, tRHA worldwide strike by 1856 pilots for Pan American World AirWays has been called for Feb. by the Air Line Pilots Assn. in a dispute over new contract.
 The contract dispute has been in negotiation for six months.
 Union President Clarence Say en said the pilots withdrawal from service" was being an- nounced to the travelling public in 58 countries which P.AA serves on all continents to provide am pie time for international travel CTS to receive warning and make plans accordingly"
 The ALPA said principal is sues in the dispute are, increases in pay for pilots, rules and work ing conditions, particularly deal ing with "excess time on duty and time away from home," and dura- ton of contract.
 Sayen, in a statement, criticized the company for what he termed its "adamant position," saying it left mo alternative under the law unless the pilots of PA-A are will ing to embrace deteriorating pur- chasing power and working con- ditions relative to other pilots and professional groups. This they will not do."
 Sayen said the pilots average about $13,000 year and have not had a wage increase since 1852. An -ALPA spokesman said the pay spread is between $4,8OO and $2O,OOO.
 The strike is called for mid night, local time, this Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-04
Strange GI Voices On Aircraft Beam
 Startle Scotsman

PRESTWICK, Scotland, iR- Strange voices kept hounding All Ian Orr in the still of the night as he sat alone in his hotel room.
 He brought friends in to listen. They heard nothing, but Orr, who is partly deaf, insisted he did. He said some of the voices had Amer ican accents and some of the babble included such phrases as Roger and out" The friends smiled tolerantly.
 Last night Orr met a US. Air Force man at the hotel bar and told him the story. The American had an idea. He asked Orr for his hearing aid, plugged it in his own ear and waited. Sure enough, he heard splutter of words and Roger and out"
 The hearing aid was picking up messages from the control tower at nearby Prestwick Airport. Orr said he will trade in the hearing device.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-04
Important Citizenship Service

We find the Boy Scouts of America at it's peak of membership it celebrates it's filth anniversary during Boy Scout Week, February to 12.
 Today 3300,000 boys enjoying the game of Scouting through its three distinctive programs-Cub Scouting Boy Scouting and Exploring
 This great work is made possible largely through the active sponsorship of churches of all denominations schools and other community institutions. Perhaps of greatest significance is the fact that 100000 adults leaders all of them volunteers except for the handful of 3,157 who are full-time Scout Executives.
 In no other country in the world do we find so many men and women of good character willing to share their time volunteer leaders with the boyhood of their nation.
 ! Theirs is devoted service.
 4s We take this opportunity to acknowledge ap- precaton to Bill Barber for his years with Cub Scout ing and present work with the Boy Scouts Those who have worked with him know the hours he has spent in planning and working for scouting. Also to Bob Elm mons, Scoutmaster, who takes time out from heavy schedule which gets him up very early in the morning to open the roads from BPW headquarters He has been most faithful to his duty, though he has boys in his family of scouting age Special recognition goes also to Sgt. William Granfield of the ANG who was assistant Scoutmaser last year and who is assisting with of the merit badges this year, and to all members of the Scout Committee and to the Rotary Club, which sponsors scouting.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-04
Groundhog Sees Shadow, Says Oracle of GObbler'S Knob

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, R- The legendary ground hog of Punxsutawney cnawled out of his winter burrow at dawn Saturday. saw his shadow and scurried back into his hole. By tradition, this means six more weeks of wintry weather
 At least that's what Sam Light. president of the Punxsutawney Ground Hog Club, says.
 Light, who acts as official in terpreter of the forecasts of the "seer of seers" or "oracle of Cob bler's Knob," said the fateful pro- nouncement was made at exactly 7:47 am.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-04
Paralyzed Prince Has Cerebral alsy, Say Army Doctors

WASHINGTON R-Army phy- Slcians at Walter Reed Hospital have decided that Prince Mash hur-312-year-old favorite son of King Saud of Saudi Arabia-ap- parently is suffering from cere- bral palsy.
 The boy is staying in the presi- dentlal suite at the hospital while undergoing examination. The boy has been partially paralyzed since birth. Doctors in his home country have been unable to diag- nose the ailment positively.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-04

Statehood and Federal Rela- lions Helen Fischer (Anchorage), Riley James Nor enc (Anchorage), Irwin Metcah (Seward), Dorothy AWes Haaland ka), and Republican Johnson.
 Judiciary - Democrats Warren A. Taylor Fairbanks), won der Heydt, Robert Ziegler Ketchi- kan), McNabb, Buckalew, Haa- land, and Republican C6ghill.
 Labor and Management-Dem- ocrats Young, Wirth, Hope, Hop son and Republican Johnson.
 Commerce-Democrats Ziegler, Hillstrand, Johnson, Helen Fisch- CT, and Republican Clinton Gray Nome).
 Resources - Democrats Ryan. Victor Fischer tAnchorage), Fay Tor, Hope, and Republican John son.
 Health and Welfare - Demo- cnats von der Heydt, Dora Swee- ney UuneaU, Haaland, Metcalf, and Republican Gray.
 Education - Democrats Swee- ney, Ziegler, Moreno, Metcalf, and Republican Coghill.
 EngEossment and Enrollment- Democrats Moreno, Hopson, Sweeney, Victor Fischer, and Re publican Gray
 Territorial Affairs-Democrats McNabb, Riley, Gray, and Re publican Gray.
 Territorial Subdivisions-Dem- ocrats Gray, HIlstrand, Victor Fischer, Wirth, and Republican CoghiH
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-04

Rules-Democrats Cooper, Per atrovich, William Beltz Nome), and Republican John Butrovich Fairbanks).
 Finance and Revenue-Demo- crats Robert Ellis Ketchikan, McNees, Al Owen lAnchorage), and Republican Paul B. HaggIand FairbankS).
 JudiciarY-Democrats Ralph E.. Moody tAnchorage), Neal w. Eos ter Nome), and Republicans Edith R. Bullock Kotzebue), and Haggland.
 Territorial Affairs-Democrats Foster, Ellis, Moody, and Repub- lican Stepovich.
 Commerce and IndustrY-Dem- ocrats Beltz, Cooper, Frank Barr Fairbanks) and Republican Eng StrOm.
 Engrossment and Enrolment Democrats Nolan, Barr, Moody, and Republican Bullock.
 HOUSE
 Ways and Means - Democrats Ken Johnson (Anchorage), James von der Heydt (Nome), Francis X. Wirth Fairbanks), Douglas Gray Oouglas), Russell Young (Anchorage), Irene Ryan (An- chorage), and Republican Frank Johnson Kake).
 Rules Democrats Seaborn Buckalew Jr. tAnchorage), George McNabb Fairbanks), Burke Riley Haines), Eben Hopson (Barrow), E Earl Hillstrand Anchorage), Ryan, and Republican John Cog hill Nenana).
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-04
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS ARE LISTED BY ALASKA LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU, Jan. 31 (P)-Here is the list of stand ing committee assignments for the 23rd Territorial Legislature charmen listed first):
 SENATE
 Statehood and Embellishments Frank Petro- vich (Klawock) John McNees (Nore) and Earl Coop CT (Anchorage), and Republican Mike Stepovich (FairhankS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
TOMATO SOUP SURPRISE
Continued from preceding page

a recipe which has been constantly changed with the
years. The newest tomato soup cakes incorporate
the Of ready mixeS and the latest edition made
by the chiffon method.
Tomato Soup Chiffon Cake
III cups siffed cake " teaspoon nutmeg
flour or ? cups SJled can (IOIk Oz) cor
0E-pwpOSe flour deHSed tomato soup
I1k cups sugar " cup salad oil
; teaspoons baking eggs separated
powder teaspoons grated
teaspoon salt lemon vind
teaspoon cinnamon " teaspoon cream Of
II teaspoon cloves tartar
Sift flour. sugar, baking powder and seasonines
together into mixing bowl Make well in flour
mixture; add soup, oil, egg yOIks and lemon rind.
Beat until smooth. Beat egg whites and cream Of
tartar together until very stiff peaks are formed
(Stier than for meringue) Gently fold first mixture
into egg whites jNsf MHH blended.
Pour into INCREASED 1O-inch tube pan. Bake at
325oF. for IS minutes. Then increase temperature
35OoF and bake 10 to IS minutes longer until top
springs back to light touch. Remove from oven.
Immediately inVert until cool. Loosen edges with a
spatula Frost if desired This is especially good
with lemon butter icing II takes cups Of finished
icing. Yield: one lO-inch tube cake.
Tomato Soup Spice Cake
package Spice-cake Rix
can (IOk or condensed tomato soup
u cup wafer
Mix cake as directed on package. substituting mix
ture Of soup and water for the liquid (f eggs are
called for, add with the liquid. Pour into creased
and Toured 9-inch tube pan. Bake at temperature
directed on package or until cake springs back to
light touch and pulls away from sides Of pan. InVeu
until cool. Frost with orange or lemon icing. Yield:
one 9-inch tube cake.
Variations: Add cup chopped pecans or cup
toasted coconut; or cup chopped nuts and cup
diced canded fruits. Increase baking time to IS min
utes for cakes baked at 375'F, and to hours for
cakes baked at 35O'F when nuts and fruits added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
NbMAlmo4bmc Cean RolaSee
INTENSE nEyf in SECONDS.

:. rs modicatodl Soothes irrita-
ton. Speeds healing.
lao1ain e Ideal fer eUsss bUVns,
serap0s. severe ssHb0ra, soo -
HE perfect first cid eroasn Ter oil
the famiIy. oroasoIoss. Iavisible.
Only Use and $1.2S q tube. Get
relief or return unused por-
ton and get your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
4 FIGHTS IMFEcTIoNl
4 SPEEDS HEALIMcI

N0w-new antiseptic Nozain acts
in 3 seconds to relieve that mad
dening itch-and thus ends that
dangerous urge to scratchl
GreaseIess Nozain-discovered
by Noxzema skin specialists =
works 3 ways at once:
Z. rs anesshosiel Relieves pain
of itch. Ends misery in seconds!
4. rs aasisopsieI Fights germs
and helps prevent agonizing itch
from spreading!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
N'., LIQUID Cleans .I|.l,3.l,.s
in tt: S iII3i|.I3sS

Unlike powders that must be
stirred and dissolved unlike
tooth pastes that must be brushed
into q lather unlike securing
cleansers and bleaches that shorten
denture Iife-Dr. Vests INSTA-
ClEANS Brand Denture Cleanser
goes to work fast Keeps dentures
Immediately clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

over 10 who is competent.
Age has nothing TO do with
II. I think II viii be Interest,"
in gto many Of you TO know
something about the actiyi-
ties Of this firm and the OPP
portunities for part-time
work.
Here are some OF the
things this organization does:
II supplies business service
ttypists. stenographers, Sec
retaries and many types Of
workers. for manufacturers.
wholesalers. retailers. pro-
fessional and service organi-
cations. Its services are used
by advertising agencies with
headlines to meet. banks
with stock transfer work to
be done and groups with con-
ventions to be stated and
displays 10 be set up.
It's regular customers keep
their usual staff as small as
possible and call on this COM
pany In times of overload.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Judge Myers
To Be Speaker

Judge Frank H. Myers Of
the Municipal Court for the
District Of Columbia viii be
the guest speaker on Octo-
Der 80 at the meeting Of the
Board Of Managers for the
Florence Crittenton Home.
Mrs. Thornton w. Owen,
president Of the board. has
announced the orientation
meeting will be held at the
Columbia Country Club start
ing at 1918. Luncheon will
be served at 1890 after which
Judge Myers will speak.
Members Of the Mems Ad-
visory Board Of the Home vii
be present and husbands Of
Circle members are invited to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

was held yesterday and to-
day at the Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets
NV.
Mrs. r. Roy Jarrett. re-
cording secretary OF the
National wCIU. spoke on
the subject. THE Road
TO Tomorrow at the opening
morning session which was
followed by luncheon at the
church.
The afternoon speaker was
Miss Elizabeth Smart, ma
tional director Of legislation,
whose topic was. Gains for
the District Of Columbia.
The Rev. Carson Taylor
will give q chalk talk ct the
morning session today on
THE Brain in Eclipse"
Election Of officers also Is
scheduled for today with
voting In the morning and
installation ceremonies In
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

fact that the new model Of
one car manufacturer was on
the market.
This gives you some idea
Of the variety OF work avail
able. You can work one day
or several. one week or one
month or several. They place
skilled workers or those with
out any special skill or train
ing.
You can readily see how this
would be perfect for the
homemaker who cannot be
away from home too much Of
the time or the older woman
who does not want 4 perma-
nent job but wishes 10 In
crease her income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

rush and vacations. II DEM
onstrates appliances and food
products. makes surveys and
handles sampline regionally
and nationally.
Moved stores
It has moved large stores,
conducted telephone surveys
TO discover women's reaction
to cigar smoke. helped rebuild
hurricane devastated towns.
rushed aid to insurance COM
panies which were swamped
after such catastrOpheg. put
laces In new shoes. helped
Liberace play Santa Claus By
addressing and mailing 10000
Christmas cards for him and
counted snake skins for q
leather company.
When Detroit had Its news
paper strike and could not
advertise the new car models
as usual. this company sup
piled IL men who acted as
town criers. They walked the
streets Of that city crying the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
BY JOSEPHINE LOwNIAN

Women are probably more
conscious Of the shortage of
help In the home than they
are Of the shortage Of ONCE
help. Yet In the United
States In 1887 there was q
minus OF 700, 900 in this latter
category.
As q result Of this need. a
comparatively new concept
in business has sprung up.
! am speaking Of the tenn
porary help service. The
largest Arm Of this sort in
existence started 10 years
ago with one office. Today 1t
has more than 100 in the
United States and branches
in Europe. Canada. South
Africa and the Caribbean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
WHY GROW OLD?
Gives Facts on Firm
That Supplies Help

and Is constantly expanding.
AS my readers know. ] long
have crusaded against the
ridiculous age prejudices in
the classified advertise
ments. There are many WE'LL
qualified women who need
to work or want to work who
are turned down because Of
their age. This seems
especially stupid when these
same women are so badly
needed in the business world.
Age No Consideration
However. the firm Of
which l speak has no age
prejudice ct all. as you win
see tomorrow when / bring
you information straight
from the card files Of one Of
its ofiices. IT employs anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
'Mohmood' Soils Away
After FiYe-DuY Visit

The Pakistan Navy Ship
Manhood" left Washington
for Norfolk. Va. yesterday
afternoon after q iive-day
visit here.
The ship. a former U. 8.
Navy Coastal Minesweeper,
was turned over to the PAX
istan Navy in May this year
and Is now visiting the United
States. She is commanded by
1t. Comdr. r. U. Khan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
District WCTU
Holds Session

The ssd annual conyen.
ton Of the District Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24

This Sunday Boots & Saddle
Club. located at 159th and Elmer
avenue. Harvey. Illinois. will be
in a gay and festive mood when
the Chicago Iron Horse Motor
cycle Club is holding its annual
Motorcycle Rodeo.
Sunday, August Is is the day
and there will he riders from
Detroit, Cleveland, indianapolis
and other cities and other states
of the United States and Canada.
Featured in the event will be
dig-outs, slow races, broad-jump-
ing, best dressed clubs, trick rid
ing and many others events that
will add UP to you having a
grand and glorious time.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
The regeular 1857 SO school
term for the Thomas J. Kellar
School will officially begin Sep
tember 3rd. x
Book fees for each pupil, $3.50,
to be paid the first week of
school.
School Registration Schedule
as follows:
Wednesday, August %
/ 1000 AM. .... Grade S
100 PM. ....... Grade 6
Thursday, August 20
1000 AM. ......... Grade 7
loo P. M. ........ Grade 8
When the bell rings, pupils are
expected to form a line at the
gym entrance.
Buses will not run until after
Labor Day.
GETTING READY FOR THE
RUNIMAGE SALE
Starting on August % and con.
tinuing through % and 30. a
rummage sale will be held for
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24

Starting on August % and con.
tinuing through 20 and 80. a
rummage sale will be held for
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24

the benefit of Mother of Sorrows
Boarding School. The location is
at 1924 Western avenue.
Anyone who wishes to donate