Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 16, 1957, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], January 16, 1957, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 16 Jan. 1957. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1957-01-16/ed-1/seq-3/>

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u_ _y 1 ETHIOPIA ? \ \ %
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Bombay F OMAN ARABIA £ I VfN
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CHINA ** od *‘“ S^(£3^%Lk
i u. sSUl,nfls.5 SUl,nfl s. a.
THE RUSSIAN PERSPECTIVE—This map is upside down by normal stand
ards. It looks south from Soviet Russia illustrating Middle East geography as
seen from Stalingrad.—AP Wirephoto Map.
Arab Stability Seems
Big Need of Middle East
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst
Two world wars started in places few Americans knew about.
It was Sarajevo in 1914, Danzig in 1939.
If there is another, it could start in a place called Mosul, or
.Aleppo, or some other unheard-of dutsy outpost of the Middle
East.
The Eisenhower Doctrine' says the United States will fight
any Communist-led invasion of
the Middle East. But will the
United States fight to save the
Middle East from Communism?
That fight is much more difficult.
The Russians already are attack
ing one of two Arab worlds. The
Communists care little for the
world of the Arab leaders. They
are more interested in the world
of the Arab people, and par
ticularly that small world of edu
cated Arabs whose pent-up bit
terness against the West makes
them inviting targets.
Arabs Hopelessly Divided
The Arab people and their
leaders mostly are at cross pur
poses. You can’t say "the Arabs
want this" or “the Arabs will
agree to that.” The Arabs them
selves are hopelessly divided on
virtually every question except
common enmity for Israel. They
are highly vulnerable to the
LOST
BEAGLE. 13 inches, brown and white. 5
male No collar. Name. “Tip. * Vic.
Burleith-Glover Park. Reward. EM.
:i-7H42. _ __
BEAGLE PEPPY, female; vie. Kenwood.
Chevy Chase, name on collar. Princess
Conroy." OL 4-3795.
BLACK SCOTTIE. named “Tan He.” male;
vie. Chevy OL. 6-8643.
BILLFOLD, black containing: important.
papers. Reward offered. EM 3-5967 f
CLASS RING, University oi Houston,
gold initials ‘K A.” on ruby stone
Vicinity Huh and E. Camtoi at . D. C-
Armory Phone JE. 4-2230.
COCKER, oiack ana white; answers to
• Mine’ vie. of Brooklano Estates.
Alex Reward KI 9-33«4. Will Wheaton
COCKER SPANIEL, black, vie. Kansas
ave. and Taylor st Ans. name "Ike
Haoies tap Terre Haute. Ind. Reward.
RA. 6-0137. _____ !
DOG. Schipperke. male, small black, no
tail Vic Branch ana Pa. aves. * e
Reward. LU 2-146*-
EYEGLASSES, brown horn rim. in brown;
alligator case Call JU. 9-3947 or AD.
2- Reward
GREAT DANE, lawn color, unclipped
earn, 8 years old. answers to •‘Prince”,
vie Arlinpum and Edgemoor sts.; has
Calif and Mont. tags, reward. OL.
4-2750. ;
HANDBAG, black,’ with keys, money,
driver b license. ,vic. Ch Cn Circle,
reward. EVELYN A. COUGHLIN. EM
LADY'S GRI'EN BRACELET WATCH.
«o!d; ,05t s.e. vicinity. Call LU. H-05WU
attcr tl p m
SHOT GUN. Browning auto ; brown and
tan gun case; lost vie. Seabrook and
College Park. Jteward. WE
TIE CLASP, gold, monogram C.P.C. Vic
15th and Eye sts. n.w. Reward OT
4-k;:om._ __
TIGER CAT. young lemale. unusual
markings, white neck; vie. Chesapeake
and Llnnean n.w EM 2-6210.
BATCH. Bulova. rhinestone, black cord
band Vic. (lwntn LI 5-6700. Ext.
6-5587. EM. .1-6588 alter a pm
FOUND
BEAGLE, male, trl-color, brown collar;
vie Monticello rd. Owner call KI.
9-3950.
BEAGLE, male, trl-color; Craig County
license Owner call KI. 9-3959.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER—Upper 14th St.
n.w.. Tuesday morning. Call RA.
3- |
COCKER, male, red; vie. Naylor at.. Alex
Owner call KI. 9-;t«59.
COLLIE, brown and white, young, female;
has green collar, vie. Glebe rd. and 40th
at.. N. AH. KE 6-8023.
DOG. walker hound, male, wearing Floyd.
Va.. tag JA. 8-2277.
DOG. large male, short gray hair. 2 lae
black circles on back; vie. Brookvllle
rd , Md. OL. 4-8202.
DOG. little, black, shaggy, female; N. AH
JA 2-5460. I
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male, white
with black back; has leather collar, no
lags. WH 6-4007.
"PORKY dt §
j his Beat/"
Back Loin
SPARE
RIBS
$ 2* 95 I
Served With
"Out of-thil- World Sauce":
MW OOOECTICUT Ait. W.W.
Mr. Ryan just back from the Middle
East, is taking a down-to-earth look
at the orca the Eisenhower Doctrine
is designed to fit. This is the second
of tour articles.
sort of indirect attack Com
munists use.
Even on the question of
Israel there is no real agree
ment. Many Arabs would like to
turn their backs on the prob
lem and devote themselves to
trying to bring about some meas
ure of stability in their world.
Israeli leaders I have inter
viewed say they would gratefully
welcome such an attitude. They,
too, say they believe only sta
bility among the Arabs, in gov
ernments and economies, offers
any chance of peace.
But in the Arab East there is
a desperate poverty of leader
ship. Much of it is leadership
by demagoguery. Arab politicians
can arouse passions over the Is
raeli issue, and this is an in
vitation to political power. A
ieader can inflame “the streets”
and win support by promising an
“Arab solution” to the twin ques
tions of Israel and the million
uprooted Palestine refugees. He
may have no hope—indeed no
’intention—of following through
on the promises. But the situa
tion is made to order for a polit
ical opportunist. ,
Reds Covet Middle East
For many reasons, Soviet
armed attack in the Middle East
seems unlikely. But the Commu-
The NO. 1 DEAL ob an Avlomobile
1956
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CHERNER
SHIRLINGTON
FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERS
Shirling<»n Business Center
Arlington, Va. • Overlook 3-4004
1 nlst world covets the Middle East
—not for the oil so much as to
deny that vital commodity to the
economies of Western Europe.
If that could be accomplished, |
l the Communist job In the West;
would be easier. j
This is what the Middle East
is like today:
Iraq—A nation of about 5 mil
' lion people, 90 per cent illiterate,
a third nomadic. As Mesopo-
Jtania, it supported 30 million.
’ More than any of its neighbors,
Iraq is rich in resources—oil,
minerals and above all the pre
i cious water of the Tigris and Eu
; phrates. Much of the land be
! low a surface of dust laid on by
j centuries of neglect can be made
fertile again. A forward looking
. program using oil money is re
' claiming land. But the program
iis long range, and the lot of the
, average Iraq remains a sorry
one.
, Syrian Leaders Pro-Soviet
Syria—This country of 4 mil
i ~—‘
fCoarTI
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lion is dominated by Its army
intelligence section whose lead
ers are pro-Soviet, but not pro-
Communist. The Russians- are
supplying Syria with significant
amounts of arms. Officially out
lawed, the Syrian Communist
Party operates openly and wields
influence through its wily leader,
Khaled Bagdash, a member of
the Kurd minority.
Jordan—the future of this lit
;tle nation of IV2 millions—a mil
lion of whom can consider they
owe no allegiance to young King
Hussein—is shaky. Carved orig
inally from Britain's Palestine
mandate, Trans-Jordan was a
nation of a half million largely
backward Bedouins under the
Emir—later king—Abdullah. The
late Abdullah annexed that part
of Palestine not taken by Israel
aftei the Arab-Israeli war, and
annexed a headache. A million
I Palestinians, many of them edu
cated. now dominate the nation.
'Jordan, seeming headed for dis
integration, may become the ob
ject of a Syrian-Iraqi clash.
Saudi Arabia King Baud
seems worried. Like other Arab
rulers, he faces a youthful rest
lessness characteristic of the
whole area. Saud, due to visit
the United States the end of
this month, has little claim to
stability in his feudal country.
His economy depends wholly on
oil dollars.
Lebanon Thriving
Lebanon—a little country of
IV2 millions, half Christian and
half Moslem, Lebanon often
seems to an outsider an oasis of
sense in an illogical world. The
Lebanese have a thriving econ
omy. They are subject to pres
sures from Syria and Egypt, but
have resisted the pressure. The
government, backed by a small
ibut ably commanded army of
about 7,000, remains a staunch
i friend of the West and a possible
ft Wuhingio. 7 SBoppuf Cm* V
l
| Annual January Clearance |
% a
fi FINE CLOTHING, ACCESSORIES 5
Q and X
| SPORTS APPAREL |
y Replenish your wardrobe from this season's fresh, ft
A fashionable fashions—and pocket the generous dis- a
ference between regular and sale prices. ft
| SAVINGS FROM 20% to 60% j
ft SUITS WBftE *62.w to ... now $49.50 to $99.50 v
8 §
If) OUTERCOATS were wjo to t2»M....N0w $44.50 to $159.50 Ql
lr SPORTS JACKETS w'ere hj.w to $61j00....n0w $35.50 to $51.50 ft
lij SLACKS were ti2.w to $29.20... sow $8.75 to $22.09
If. FINE SHIRTS tJ.fO to $12.10 noit $3.95 to $9.95 i
IV Three $5.50 Shirts for $11.50 hi
R SPORTS SHIRTS »s.*> to #23.50 sow $3.85 to $16.45 fT
In NECKWEAR were $2lO sow $1.65 X
M Three for $4.50 *
lx NECKWEAR w'ere #?.?0 noip $2.45 D
|j| * Three for $6.75 H
|y NECKWEAR were #5 .00 noit ;3.75 jfS
Ift Three for $10.75 V
|j! CHARVET TIES sow $2.95 to $7.45 |ft
SWEATERS WERE ttt.9! to 929.10 sow $6.75 to $22.50 X
|y. (English Shetlands, Cashmeres, etc.) Jt
lx MUFFLERS were $2.10 to #17.50. .... noit $1.65 to $13.25 ft
jp PAJAMAS WERE #3.30 to tiiJOO sow $3.95 to $23.50 L
If Hose, Waistcoats, Belts, Robes, Underwear, Raincoats, Trencheoats, Hostcoati fl
IX and other accessories, too numerous to mention, reduced 20 to 60 per cent. A
f $ not returnable •no mail or phone orders •no C.O.D.’s A
' Jfc l
IV 816 Seventeenth Street nw. 7 Corners, Virginia f
1
r bridge between West and Middle |
. East.
Yemen—this feudal country
i of 4Vi millions provides a quick
1 test for the Eisenhower Doc
’ trine. The Yemen, a feudal
• monarchy ruled by its Imam, has
; concluded a deal with Hussia
i for arms to use against the
. British in the neighboring Aden
' Protectorate. Nothing in the
Eisenhower Doctrine seems
aimed at stopping this sort of
penetration.
Egypt—lsraelis and Western-,
ers alike said they had great;
hopes for the Arab world when!
i Egypt’s revolution ousted Kingj
• Farouk in 1952. Washington en-i
1 tertained rosy hopes foi young I
1 Gamal Abdel Nassei, who took
■ over as premier in 1954 and
• later made himself president. s
1 The young officers announced a
1 planning program which some
1 day might rescue the fella
heen—the unshod, unwashed
Jpinr/w
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| and disease-ridden peasantry—
-5 from their eternal misery
Israel—created in 1948 when
Britain; left Palestine—showed
the world what Western know
how and determination could do
with hostile soil. While her vic
torious army, enlisting every
1 able-bodied citizen in time of
i emergency, stood guard on the
■ frontiers, Israeli pioneers made
' desert areas bloom and built a
modern nation in the heart of
a backward world,
i Israel has big problems,
j Hemmed into a tiny strip of
land and surrounded by hostile
| nations, her economy still de
j pends on goods imported from
•abroad.
|| Tomorrow: What the Arabs
are asking about the Eisen
hower Doctrine.
______________________
I;
Ca4L
ME. 84840
For
FUEL
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THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C. M
WEDNPADAT. JANUARY 16. I»S7
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A-3

Evening star. [volume], January 16, 1957, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 16, 1957, Page A-3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 16, 1957, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972