davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Israel on Tenth Anniversary

The Israeli army Is good
insofar as quality and morale
are concerned. There is ma
tional CONSUMPTION. Every
citizen-able bodied man or
woman-Inust serve in the
armed forces for two to two
and a half years. The actual
strength Of the standing
army is only about $1,000
yearly draftees and q perma-
nent cadre of 5000 officers
and sergeants. But on M
day 100000 trained soldiers
can be modified within "a
hours.
The Israeli equipment is
relatively poor. The few
Sherman tanks are obsolete:
the light French tanks bought
in the last few years are
better and more maneuver-
able. The jet planes are
much slower than the MICS
given to the JAR by Mos
COW. The Israeli command.
however, is satisfied that the
quality and determination Of
its men more than make up
for the lack of modern hard
ware Crowded there is no
mansive Soviet intervention
by air and sea-
The Israelis have organized
"Kibutzis" collective FARMS
along the whole border on
more or less the Roman pat
tern. These collective farmers
(men and women have mill.
tary training. Each Kibutz
has It's small arsenal Of wea-
pons = rifles, machlneguns,
hand grenades and one or
two nortarS.
The Kibutzis form the first
mobile line Of defense. But
despite the determination Of
all these people who come
from the corners of the world
to live here or be killed in
the revived promised land
(this time promised by the
United Nations) there Is an
awareness by the military and
a feeling by the man in the
street that something win
happen" within the next FIVE
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
DORIS FLEEsON
Optimistic Michigan Democrats

Modern Republicanism for
having dome nothing but
make socialism respectable"
Promptly some of their
leading members angrily dis
associated themselves from
the statement.
According to one observer,
the party is so absorbed in
these family quarrels it fails
utterly to make the case
against Gov. Williams which
could be made. He argues that
in his five terms Gov. Will
liams has made enough mis-
takes to insure a lively cam
paign.
The Potter-Hart campaign
is expected to be a lively af-
fair. Both men are World
War II veterans who were
badly wounded. Sen. Potter
is an Eisenhower Republican.
1t. Gov. Hart is married to
the daughter Of Walter Briggs,
one Of the States leading in
dustrialistS, and they have
eight children. Mrs. Hart is a
pilot who is learning to fly a
helicopter so she can take her
husband over the State in it.
This will, in a sense, con-
stitute a rival attraction to
the Williamson attrac-
tive family Of four-who
have always campaigned as
a unit. However, the Cover
nor. an iron man to whom
an l8-hour day is common
place. viii be a hard man to
outdistance at q picnic or
a polka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Sometimes the flow Of
news creates an impression
that we as o Nation are in
q bad way. so to speak. when
all Of a sudden a tiny sphere
is catapulted into an orbit
around the earth. and it
starts q wave Of good feeling
with beeps of international
approval.
Now the score is Army-l
and Navy-l--a rivalry that
soon may give us even more
satellites in the air. AS be-
tween Soviet Russia's "Sput-
niks" and our own Explorer"
and Vanguard" the score is
two to two. Being even-up Is
a lot better than being be-
hind. But what's more inn
portant, the scientific world
seems to have begun to app
preciate that American scien-
lists are not SO backward
after all.
The news about Vanguard's
successful flight into space
comes at q time when Wash
ington has been In the doll
drums over the recession as
well as over the alleged inn
proprieties surrounding the
Federal regulatory commits
sions. Virtue Is supposed to
be struggling to emerge as
against the invisible peddling
of improper influence design
ed to sway decisions in some
governmental agencies.
Maybe the congressional
investigations will assist In
q broad sense the cause of
Righteousness. But the meth
DDS being used to attain such
a laudable objective are still
subject to severe criticism.
Take the case Of Col. Cor
don Moore. whose chief "sin"
seems to be that he is re-
lated by marriage to Presi-
dent Eisenhower-they mar
ried sisters.
The colonel, it seems. was
accused by q variety Of in
nuendoes and smears, leaked
out from the House commit
tee. He was supposed to have
assisted in some way in get
ting the Federal COMMUNE
cations Commission to issue
a television license to an
airline with the officers of
which he had at one time
done some business. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

I have inquired what Krem-
lin policy might be in rela-
ton to the Arab countries
and Israel. assuming that
Russia's aim is to bring down
the pro-Western governments
of Iraq, Saudi Arabia and
Jordan.
There has always been one
card that any great power
could play. namely, to sup
port Arab demands on Israel.
That card, picked up by
Russia, is to back the Arab
demand that Israel observe
the conditions set at its
founding and return to the
frontiers established by the
United Nations in 1947, be-
yond which, by the power Of
the sword and the fat &C
compli, Israel has territorilly
expanded by somewhat over
81 per cent.
The original frontiers, ac-
cepted by Israel. were pre-
posterous. since they left
enclaves Of Arabs within
Israel and of Jews within
territory assigned the Arabs.
But Palestine, according to
the U. N. scheme, was to be a
binational state, economic,
ally united but with autonomy
for the two nationalities.
Count Bernadotte proposed
exchanges of territory to
make more rational frontiers.
But he was assassinated by
an Israeli in Jerusalem. Ac-
tually, no single item Of the
u. N. plan has ever been i'm
plicated.
If Russia backs the Arab
claims she will have the
support Of all Arabs, regard
les Of whether they are neul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
KremIin Seen With Key Gard, Backing
Arabs and u. N. on Border Dispute

trail or pro-Western. Any
Arab government that failed
to support the demand would
fall Immediately.
1t is equally certain that
Israel, and every party In
Israel except one, will never
voluntarily relinquish any
thing.
The one party prepared to
accept the original U. N.
frontiers is the Communist.
In Israel there is a jewish
Arab Communist Party. But
there seems to be q split be-
tween them as TO means.
The following information
is Cleaned from anti-Com-
munist Israel newspapers,
dispatches of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, and
articles from the Morning
Freiheit." Jewish Communist
paper published in New York.
every Israel party has
American branches and pub
lications.)
Without the space to quote
these publications, 1t is clear
that Israeli Communists, a
united party and led respec-
lively by Emile Habibi, Arab
member Of Parliament, and
by Moshe Sneh. Jewish,
aim to bring down any pro-
Western Israeli or Arab
government. But the Arab
Communists are calling for
a rebellion on the Algerian
pattern. The Jewish Com
munists want to repartition
Palestine by negotiation; the
Arabs to force the issue.
The Israeli government and
army would certainly sup
press such a revolt. BY and
large, also, the Palestinian
Arabs. though deeply discon-
tented with their status, are
q peaceable lot. But national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Vanguard Flight and Lousche Stand
On Khrushchev Seen Clearing the Air

denied this unequivocally
under oath. saying he had
never contacted directly or
indirectly anyone at all at
the FEC or anybody else in
the Government about the
airline's application for a
TV license. He said he was
not personally acquainted
with any member of the FEC.
He also swore that he had
never contacted any member
of any regulatory agency
whatsoever in the Federal
Government on behalf of
anyone. He volunteered his
testimony. He said he had
submitted his files to the
committee investigators be-
forehand.
Instead Of examining in
executive session all the var
ious rumors and differences
concerning Col. Moore's al
legged activities and COM
ing forth with an explicit
statement that Col. Moore
had nothing to do with
the pending case, some mem
bers Of the congressional
committee during a period Of
nearly three weeks had al
lowed the harmful impress
sions to continue to prevail
through ambiguously worded
comments, repeatedly cast
ing doubts on the propriety
of his activities and imply
ing that maybe he had been
guilty Of some irregularity
in connection with the Fed
eral Communications Com
mission. It seems as II some
people will try almost any
thing in order to get in q
dig at Ike or his family.
This sort Of thing was con-
demned as improper proce-
dure during the hearings on
Communist activities just Q
few years ago. But somehow
the same critics. notably some
sof the more outspoken Or
CARNATIONS in the field of
civil liberties, seem to have
had nothing to say about
the bandying about of Col.
Moore's name in this fragrant
example of alleged guilt by
association"
In these days of expediency
on the political and ideologi-
cal fronts 1t is refreshing,
therefore. to turn to a state
ment that is an example of
courage and forthrightneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18


The military here are less
optimistic. They don't bother
about the international po-
litical aspects Of the situa-
ton. They know that the
Arab armies - particularly
those of Syria and Egypt
are making rapid progress.
Not only can these be nu-
merically far superior to
those Of Israel, but the latest
equipment continues to pour
into the countries which have
accepted the Moscow tute-
lage. The officers corps. one
of their main past weak
neSses. is improving rapidly.
A staff college under the di-
rection Of Red army officers
with 90 per cent Russian in
structors opened recently in
Damascus. Red army "spe-
cialists" are attached to units
Of the United Arab Army down
to the battalion level. Thou
sands Of Egyptians have been
taken to the Soviet Union to
be trained and indoctrinated.
Those who have returned are
reported to be of an entirely
different type from the usual
happy 60 lucky Egyptian
officer.
Russian naval and subma-
rine bases exist today. not
only at Alexandria and Port
Said, but recently a new
one-which worries the Is
raelis more-has been opened
in the small port of Hurgada
in the Red Sea. There is
serious infiltration in the
Jordan army, considered
here as the most effective
Arab force. Much as the
Arab leaders may be suspi-
cious Of each other, they are
united in one objective; to
destroy the intruder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

This is the third dispatch
from Mr.. BroDn, on a tour of
Israel in the troubled Middle
East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
New Stores
Lot Toned
For Parking

The District Board Of coming
Adjustment has given condi-
tional approval to q variance
to permit carrying out Of park
ing lots plans for the proposed
new Lord g. Taylor store at
Western avenue and Forty
nth street NV.
The board at q hearing last
month heard q request for use
of a ACKNOWLEDGMENT 100
by-400-foot strip along Forty
fifth street as part of a parking
area.
In giving its approval, the
board stipulated, however, that
there could be no vehicular
entrances or exits along Forty
fifth street. 1t called for new
plans for access to be submitted
for approval.
Some residents Of the neigh
borhood had expressed objec-
tons at the hearing to noise
and traffic which they con-
tended would result from grant,
ing of the requested variance.
James c. Wilkes, one of the
attorneys seeking the variance,
said he had notified Van B.
Simms, senior vice president Of
the firm, Of the coming boards
decision. He said Mr.. Simms
would be in Washington today
for discussions Of the plans.
The section in question is ex-
pected to provide n parking
spaces out Of 638 in the lot as a
whole. The area would be
screened by landscaping. the
attorneys sad.
The New York department
store has signed q long-term
lease on the property for the
large Washington branch store.
Announcement Of plans last
June indicated it would be open
by early fall next year.
In another case decided by
the coming board yesterday, APP
proval was given a variance
from the height and lot &C.
cupancy requirements to per-
nit construction Of a one-story
addition to the Folger Shake
speare Library for storage,
reading rooms and other pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON,
AuctioneerH,

iii y ST, NV
lEk,yS,SSTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE
II,M10;sToRY BRICK DWELLING
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH. lAs.
FIRED HOT-AIR HEAT, BFiNG
KNOWN AS PREMISES NJJMBER
$50 y STREET SOUTHEAST.
~ t,r. virtue que, OF q certain deed Of
I INHsSSod nly o,i recorded, in Liber No.
SdY rseC SlG s y &. 'f Sistr e 's 3;
Columbia. and ct the REQUEST Of
the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell. Al
public auction, in front 81 the
premises. on WEDNESDAY,, THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST.
hn;.Dpii ,ll,s6s, AT oNE-THIRTY
OSLoCK PM. the following de
serlDed land and premises, situate
u the District OF Columbia, and
HNsS1sbnsssd As and being Lot
Wyncoop and KEEPS subdivision
In Square Numbered ssven HIM.
dred and Thirty-three 1881, as
per plat recorded in Libel 10, al
Eolo 146, In the Once OF the
surveyor surveyor for the District Of CO.
TERMS: Sold subject to a pr,o,
lnullding association deed OF
trust Tor approximately $500;
iurtner particulars Of which will
PC announced at. time Of sale;
tne purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A de-
post Of $500 required, Convey
anclng, recording, ETC., az pur-
chaSer's cost. Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty DAYS.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
ana resold ct the discretion Of
the trustees.
THOMAS W. HUNT,
EDWARD BERNSTEIN.
Hu..A- H.A.I0 TraanAAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Hard-hitting advice that crackles has made
Abigail Van Buren, one Of the most-read women
In America. Dear Abby" is followed by some
20 million readers from coast to coast and re-
ceives almost 5000 letters weekly. Yet Abigail
Van Buren, began her newspaper career only
2years agoI
When you first read the Dear Abby" column
In The Star, you will know why it has created
such a sensation. Abigail Van Buren, believes
that 'lovelorning" should have light touch be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Plan 10 Help
SaveMarriaue

washington couples on the
rink Of divorce win be offered
new service beginning Mon
lay. designed 10 preserve their
marriages.
Those seeking divorce before
the Domestic Relations Branch
Of the Municipal Court will be
advised how they can obtain
guidance which could help them
end their marital problems
without separation.
The "diagnostic and referral
service" established under the
auspices Of the District Health
and Welfare Council. viii oper-
ate a. an adjunct OF the court,
Its director. Mrs. Elma Kahn
Wolf, explained the program
yesterday 10 representatives OF
some Is welfare agencies ex-
pected 10 participate In II.
Judges viii refer couples 10
Mrs. Wolf. q psychiatrist social
worker. who will inform them
that help Is available and at
tempt to diagnose their DIM
culties.
On the basis of her estimates
and knowledge Of the particu-
lar type Of aid various COM
munity organizations can offer,
she win then send them TO q
welfare agency for counseling
Mrs. Wolf emphasized that
the service would be available
only to those who volunteer for
1t.
The referral project, made
possible by a $4,000 grant from
the Myer Foundation, is being
inaugurated after repeated re-
quests by judges for such a
service.
1t will be conducted for two
years. II 1t succeeds, efforts viii
be made to continue It In a per-
manent or expanded form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Now in THE STAR
REGULARLY MONDAYS THROUGH SATURDAYS

cause people enjoy it-but she doesn't write "just
for laughs" Many troubled people who write
Dear Abby" with serious problems are answered
privately and it is not unusual for the correspon
dence to 60 on for months.
If you like wit and wisdom, you will certainly
enjoy the down-to-earth advice in Dear Abby"
This popular column of quipS, punS and sound
counsel comes to you Mondays through satur-
days in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
SPECIAL norIcEs


Z VIII NOT NJ RKaFoNsTBIK
ier Any debts lncnIlfd ~ .enx
k.sS lIsRas. aah 3. .A - g.
l VIII NOT nR RKsrONsfnl.n Tor
one other than myself wifLARn
sossrs Hsiahis, Nd 0s'A p"
Tnk LINCOLN NATIONAL hANk
sllARnlloLnEhA MkkflNu. -
suanl 70 eslI Of ~ dlfsctors. a
tpfcial meeting Of the share
holders Of The Lincoln National
bank q Waahineton viii BE- held
H. ss eanslpg eeuss A No. 90.
sshiss rsss ps.s,ee u ih eo Slsy q
On Monday. sspssmbssr' n asss.
A. II o'clock a M, Tor the pur-
tsrminins 81 vote whslhsr an
agreement 70 consolidate the
eAid bank and The RigHs National
ans q washingten. p. G.. under
!hs pfoyi.ions o. ths laws o. the
and sopnrmsd; and for the pur.
poee OF voting upon any ether
matters incidental 70 the pro.
possd consolidation Of the tive
banks. 4 cory Of the Aforesaid
agreement. executed By q majority
81 TIE directors OF each Of the
I've banks, .providlng for the cons
snd Sss s. n % q. sur u: s ssas
Seoi. q this ssnt VIII VII b s's eIcs:S
~ the close OF business on nep-
TENDER Z, 1858. and win remain
closed until the opening Of busi-
RRffce1HAgb ssD scRsis, IS si,.i I:ss
TIVE WINGS RISSs IN NATIONAL BANK OF
h0LpLRs NETTING. NOTICE
y nerseS siven that. pursuant 70
@ SS ~, ~ ~ SIs'c ,Sn,.no,assPs eis
inI.cn. b. C.. VII Sc heis :, Il;
banking house at No iBO3
PennsylyaniA Avenue NV, IN the
CITY 81 WaShlngton, District OF
Seiumnia, on Monday. September
H. n: l ns.c.. q ! e'sloek AN. Tor
e es,srmining by vote whether an
Bank Of Warrington SSo" ioe Stsspn n
WashinRton. ID. c', under the
provisions Of the laws Of the
United states, shall be ratified
and confirmed; and for the pur-
pose o. voting upon any other
matteIs Incidental 10 the purposed
eonsoLdatien OF the two banks.
= copy OF the Aforesaid agree-
ment, executed BY a majority Of
tne directors OF each Of the two
banks, providine for the CONSOLE
dalton. y on flle at the bank and
nav DC inspected during business
nouIS The stock transfer books
q tnls bank will be closed Al
me close OF business on september
Z, 1905, and win remain closed
sntl the opening Of business on
september 10, 1858. John al
MCCORMACK, Senior Vice presi.
cent and Cashier
FREEZER OWNERS = UaDI
ehoice RIB Beef $3.50 hi ACE:
ION Beef lSirloln, T.B., PHI, Stf.'
~ ~ SIC: HlndQuarter. ACE.
EEpd. ~: go ID 62c: KUT MEATS
~; ~. 7-9o64; free processing
] WILL NOT be responsible for any
aeps contracted By anyone but
myself GEORGE b. JoHNsoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Social Security Head

CHARLO TTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 6 Especially Charles T.
Apperson is the new district
manager Of the Charlottesville
Office Of the Social Security Ad-
ministration, it was announced
today by Edmund Baxter, re-
gional director Of the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
TH0s. J. OWEN a SON,
Auctioneers,
iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
CONDEMNED FRAME DWELLING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
414 N STREET NORTHWEST.
SILUAIh ON LOT WITH TWO
SQUARE FEET OF GROUND
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1884,
foiio 404 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia,
and q the request Of the party
secured thereby, the underlined
trustees VIII sell. at public suction,
"a front q the premises, on
DAY OF AUGUST AID. ia5s' Ar
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK pm.
the following described land and
premises, situate IN the District 81
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being the west 20 feet front on
n Street by the full depth 100 feet
inches to an alley Of ORIGINAL
Lot ~ In Square 513. taxed as
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
deposit OF $500 will be required 81
time OF sale. Adjustments made as
OF date OF sale. AL conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps, etc. at
cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale
70 be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser, after
nve days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper pub
ushed In Washington, D. c.
ABE FRANKEL,
HERMAN MILLER.
anz,o,12 Trustees.
TH0s. J. OWEN q son,
Auteieneefs,
iii 3 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEind "KNowN IA
PREMISES NUMBER 230i ON
TARIO ROAD NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 10042,
Folio $50. ct sea. Of the land rec
ordS Of the District q Columbia.
s sna y ne REQUEST Of We party
truStees MI IN. 'ns U DuSiie sue
ton. in front Of the prenises, on
MONDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY
FouR.THiRTY O'Clock Pn',
the following-deseribed land and
premises. situate In the District
sof Columbia. and designated a.
and being Lot 80 IN Massie and
others, trustees, subdivision OF
Lots 20 10 rs. In Block 3, Meridifn
Hi. IS per. plat recorded IN the
once Of the surveyor for the
District OF Columbia. IN Llber
TERMS: Sold subject 70 q prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately. S0,OO7 OIL:
further particulars Of which. will De
announced 81 time Of sale: IT,
purchase price above said trust %
be paid In cash. A deposit Of $500
required. Conveyaneing. recording.
etc. ct purchasers cost. Adjust
nents made as Of date Of sale.
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may Be
eretion 81 the trustees.
WILLIAM n DORA,
JAMES q. STONE Jr.,
iy31-au2.4.e,e Trusteea.
CONTINUED 90 Next Psse)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
p WwRR fEoHf BENG w KNe5WkNi c As
PREMISES NUMBER 80 THIRTY
FFTH STREET NORTHEAST,
By virtue Of q certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, in LibeT No.
1887 ,. rSliC ~ X . & sfS :,, q The B,
the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees win sell. az
public auction, N front Of the
RpT,s.mi.sssa ,, on TUESDAY ,c,,TIIHiIE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
uats IN the District q columhia,
40 In Square w-5046 in the sub
division made BY CORN a. Horn
IN the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia. In Liber
l13. at Polio g., subject 70 the
balance Of the hrst and second
S ssg: Of rss 6s Eneh bar. ias bs ave
agreed TO assume.
TERMS: sold subject to . prior
trust for approximately s3,7e3. 4s,
and q second deed Of trust for
approximately S2,3sS.le; further
particulars Of which viii be an
nounced At time Of sale: the
t e Be paid e sesn; 4 deposit q
eording, etc. at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoId At
the discretion OF the trustees.
DAVID BOXER.
PAUL DICK.
MANUEL AuERBAcH. Attornss fx
EoteholdeT. auiso,ll