davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BETTER THINGS TO DO IN BERMUDA

Canal should bring the United
States around-it is hoped here
Two big bitches seen from
Paris are these: The United
States is in the throes of an
election year and will avoid like
a plague any decision at all on
Suez, especially a vigorous one
And the United States always
has been slow at reaction to
threats in Europe. America
needs time to warm up-as for
instance with Hitler, Mussolini
and the Russians. ct was Prime
Minister Churchill at Fulton,
Mo-. who warmed up America
that time, it is said here).
France, as well as England,
will be happy to point out at the
conference that her North Afri-
can policy often has been wrong.
But she will plead that this is
one instance where the Big Three
must stick together no matter
how painful it may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Harry Lever
Funeral SET

Funeral services for Harry
Lever, 43, Washington newSman
widely known for his aviation
reports, will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at Gawler's funera,
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Lever was found dead yes
terday in his apartment at It'll
Massachusetts, avenue NV, the
Boston House. He had been i'll
for the last two months after a
heart attack.
At the time of his death, Mr.
Lever was an assistant editor OF
Transport Topics, a weekly news
paper of the trucking industry
Last September he left The Star
and joined the American Truck
ing Association after is years OF
covering the local scene.
The body was found shortly
after l pm. Homicide squad
detectives said Mr.. Lever APP
parently had attempted to reach
a bottle of medicine when he
was stricken.
During his years as a reporter
for The Star, Mr.. Lever special
lied in aviation writing-a sub
ject which found him GOVERNS
various aspects of the air age
from as many as SO countries
Before becoming interested ir
flying, Mr.. Lever was a genera
assignment reporter. After q
stint with the I'd Division ir
World War II, he coauthored 6
book, Wartime Racketeers,
with Joseph Young, The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
SCOT BETRAYED BY BREEZES
DONS SOMETHING UNDER KILT

EASlbOoNNE, Ehsland tF1-For centuries tradition
minded Scosmen nave Worn nothing beneath their kits
out DaVIu M cummings old Cameron High
lancer, mas aooeo an unoef garment Here's why:
land jacket and big bow tie. ~ ~ NV e
Then the sea breezes became indscreet
The next thing Mr.. Cummings knew be mo. IN co,,rt
facing ,indecency charge. ~ Voc " '
I'm the Cameron Highlands" Mr.. CUMMINGS exnoind
to the judge I'VE allowed wear anvtbns nde
the klt-even in the dead Of winter. So Two ,svar 49,
anything under mine. e4 WI"
But in view of this incident intend to veor .o,
thing henceforward. In fact, I've got them on now
And in view OF this assurance the judge dismissed the
charge. 'u 'ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. ~ A-13


Government affairs columnist.
Mr.. Lever was born in Bel
fast, North Ireland.
He was a frequent contributor
to magazines.
Mr.. Lever was a member of the
White House Correspondents
Association, the Admissions
Committee chairman of the
Aviation Writers Association,
and the National Press Club.
He also had served as an avia-
ton writer for the North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance.
He is survived by a brother,
Michael, former chief of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from F1fSC rage
Suez Canal dispute has seriously
weakened the position of British
Prime Minister Sir Anthony
Eden.
AS he entered the White House
this morning Mr.. Dulles said he
has no reason to change his
estimate" that the London talks
will last about a week. Recent
reports had indicated the State
Department now looks forward
to a longer conference.
Holds to Moderation Policy
Mr.. Dulles goes to London still
intent on pursuing the modera-
ton policy which he followed at
the British = French American
talks two weeks ago. and which
President Eisenhower enunciated
in ringing terms at his press con-
ference last Wednesday.
Both sides, the State Depart
ment points out, have now stated
their top asking price in the
ISuez dispute.
Great Britain and France de-
mand international control.
Egypt wants Egyptian control
with international guarantees,
Her case will be argued, pre-
sumably by India and the So
Wet Union.
Scant Room to Maneuver
The room for maneuver and
compromise, between actual in
ternational control and some
kind of international guarantee
or advisory role, is relatively
narrow, diplomats point out.
The minimum asking price Of
Britain and France-with whom
the United States is in full
agreement on international
means" of keeping the waterway
open-is something more than q
"post-operative'" voice in running
the canal.
The Suez dispute has con-
WINGED Britain, France and the
United States of the validity of
two detectives: First, to keep the
Suez Canal open. and second, to
suodue President Nasser.
Britain and France are eager
to humiliate Col. NasSer quickly
before his methods of national
Iization spread to the vital oil
fields Of the Middle East, where
Western Europe's industrial fu-
ture lies buried beneath the
sands.
u. s. Stresses Timing
The United States, however,
thinks that timing is of vital
Importance. The West even has
a poor case to force information
lalization of the canal, some State
Department advisers believe be-
cause Col. NasSer is carefully
keeping the waterway open.
Events have now shown, too,
that the extreme British firm
mess with President Nasser has
been a mistake. many State De-
Ipartmnt officials contend. Mass
ing troops for possible use in
the Suez area has merely united
the Arab world and drawn world
wide sympathy for Col. Nasser,
they say. And Prime Minister
Eden's speech holding out the
hand of friendship to the Egyp-
titan and Arab people while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Dulles Hopes for Solution
Of Suez Crisis in PorIev

Icondemning Col. Nasser was
turned against Britain, they
point out. Cairo Radio broad
cast Sir Anthony's words and
condemned his divisive tactics.
State Department officials still
decline to predict what will
come from the London confer
ence. They point out that a
mere majority vote will not
solve anything, because the So
Wet Union, and probably India
now the avowed spokesman of
Egypt-will not abide by such
a decision.
The British Labor Party's call
for United Nations sanction of
any international moves in the
waterway dispute may have in
creased the likelihood of some
action from that world group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
New Home Owners, Bromwe||'s
Viii! Flexible Curtain Screen
Your Fireplace Now and You
VII! Save Money Order Now!

Why? We aim to keep
our Custom Mesh
Screen Dept. busy DUR
ing summer months. At
present we need work
so if you order your
screen now YOU'LL
SAVE MONEY. These
summer prices apply to
oil types and sizes Of
B m WE'LL Flexible
Mesh Curtain Screens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
80 More Bodies Found
In BeIqiun Mine Tomb

MARCINELLE. Belgium. Aug.
IA R).-About 80 bodies were
found yesterday in. the depths
of the blazing Bots du Cazier
coal mine, scene of Belgium's
worst mining disaster.
If there are still people alive
in the mine, there are not many"
a mine official said.
Mine authorities said in addi-
ton to the 80 bodies reached at
the 2,750-foot level, 179 miners
still were entombed. Eleven
bodies previously were recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

persons released from detention
in the Soviet Union, the United
States note said.
The Soviet reply said "the
Soviet government considers it
essential to point out that the
United States Government has
apparently been incorrectly in
formed by persons who are trying
by lying information to prevent
the development of normal rela-
tons between the Soviet Union
and the United States of
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

office Of public information Of:
the Pan American Union and
now in public relations work,
and two sisters, both of New
York.
Funeral arrangements will be-
handled by Gawler's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

is boycotting the meeting. He
said in a statement:
1.-THE Soviet delegation has ar
rived in London to this confer
ence of certain states in order
to discuss views on shipping
through the Suez Canal. In our
time international disputes can
be settled only through negotia-
tons by the countries con-
cerned."
The conference opening Thurs
day will be Mr.. Shepilov's first
big international meeting since
he succeeded v. M. Molotov as
foreign minister June /.
Just before Mr.. Shepilov ar
rived. United States Secretary
of State Dulles said in Wash
ington he was confident of a
peaceful solution of the canal
dispute. Mr.. Dulles is to arrive
tomorrow.
Compromise Sought
AS delegates gathered for the
22-nation conference, states
men and newspapers put on
mounting pressure for a COM
promise over the canal that
would save the pride of both
Britain and Egypt.
Britain, France and the United
States arranged the conference
to work out international control
of the 103-mile waterway.
Prime Minister Anthony Eden
and Premier Guy Mollet of
France met with their cabinets
on the crisis.
In Cairo, Egyptian Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi began
series of meetings with diplo-
matte representatives of countries
taking part in the London talks.
Egypt precipitated the crisis
last month by selling the Suez
Canal Co. 1t refused to attend
the London conference but pro-
posed one of its own.
U. S. Plan Reported
There were reports the United
States and India had put forward
separate compromise proposals.
The reports could not be con-
f1rmed.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said he had no reason to believe
the United States had changed
its views since joining last week
in the three-power call for in
ternational control.
V. K. Krishna Menon, Indian
delegate to the conference, saw
President Nasser of Egypt. en-
route to London. He then had a
long talk on his arrival with
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.
Results of the talk were not
disclosed.
Sir Anthony, before summon
ing his cabinet into special SEES
sion, received leaders Of the
opposition Labor Party.
OppOSition leo dor Hugh Colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

skell said the Conservative Prime
Minister seemed broadly in
agreement" with the views pre-
scented by the Labor delegation.
The Labor committee in par
lament yesterday asked Sir An
thony to give a public guaran-
tee that Britain would not at
tack Egypt over the issue Of the
canal.
Iran Makes Suggestion
Hanian Foreign Minister All
Gholi Arabian, arriving for the
conference, suggested that Col
Nasser was in a mood to com.
promise. He recalled Col. Mas
ser's proposal Sunday for an
alternative 45-nation meeting.
According to his Speech
said Mr.. Arabian, "he is willing
to have a conference to find a
solution. So long as you have a
conference, meetings and con-
servations, you always have hope
of finding a solution"
In Hamburg, Germany, the
7,884-ton British freighter Ben
ledi was loading about 70 Brit
ish army trucks and other equip
ment.
The ships German agent said
consular officials told him Gil
braltar, Malta or Cyprus was the
most probable" destination.
This meant the shipment was
part of the big British air, land
and sea buildup in the Mediter-
ranean.
CZechS Demand Role
Communist Czechoslovakia in
a Prague radio broadcast de-
manded a part in the London
conference. Prague said nation
lalization of the canal was "a
legal act of the sovereign state
of Egypt"
Some newspapers favored a
strong line for Britain and
France. But the independent
Paris Figaro said the attitude
of Mr.. Dulles will weigh very
heavily on the results of the con-
ference. He has come out for
moderation.
The British press showed
growing concern that Britain
might stumble into war over
the canal.
The Daily Mirror, which OPP
poses Sir Anthony'S Conservative
government, said in an editorial
the Prime Minister will not have
the support of the British public
if he resorts to military action.
Under a heavy, front-page
headline mo war over Egypt"
the Mirror asserted any such
move could only lead to Sir An
thongs resignation and called on
him ito alter his course, even if
Ia change of heart might prove
fatal to him as a politician"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Fibers

acknowledgements of
man-made fibers in the United
States has exceeded silk con-
sumption since 1927 and wool
consumption since 1941.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

Near last MISSION LeIritOry. In thAs area, tnSfw
is a very ancient and precious Christian herf-
tage which must never be forgotten. Ii Is our
duty to watch over it and to noerish IT, ever
mindful of the many places sacred In the life
of Christ and of His Church. In the little Wiz
Iage oil SARBA in Lebanon, $4,000 are dec
perateIy needed 10 build a Church which Is
dire necessity. The people, although marked
by poverty are giving of themselves and NIL
their possessions. We must help them fellow
n,arnhars of the SAME MYSTICAL BODY OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Fiddle EAST

Palestine Lgypt Jordan, Lebanon Syria and Israel
appear frequently They all part
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

How many a Mothers heart is pierced
Just the other day one exclaimed. My
Our Lady of Sorrows understands. Don't
ay. Please her, by offering $50 STATUE
MOTHER to one of our institutions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

CHRIST. They our brothers. The right hand M
left Are there 800 REAL TRUE CROSS-BEARERS Al
each gives S. this work Of the Lord be sceompit
you make the sacrifice?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

'Forttude is not of the body, but Is q con-
stancy of soul, patiently bearing all ADVERSE
ties" Our Seminarians and Novices have great
fortitude, despite their many temporal hard
ships. After all. they have the inspirations Of
their own great St. George. born in Cappa-
docia, slayer of the dragon, and model OF sue
cessful combat viii you give Them strength
TER-IN-CHRIST? In the Seminary OF ST. AM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
$40 FOR COMMUNION OUTFIT OR FOOD PAC
MOTHERS DAY-MAY 18Th

"My Mother Is gone to God but by Father Is living.
He is 95 years old. He is behind the Iron Curtain
am spending this money for the good of my parents
souls" MOTHERS DAY. May 18th. will give MS all
an opportunity 10 remember. SEND FOR OUR
FREE GIFT CARD with FLOWERS from the HOLY
LAND. Choose a gift of MASSES; 81 ENROLL
MENT; a STRINGLESS GIFT; a DESIGNATED
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
IF YOU CARE. WILL YOU sHAREi
CLEANSE THE LEPERS

TO John what have heard and seen the pe
Chapter being written today
Devoted Priests Brothe Sister,
walking the footsteps Of the DIVINE
PHYSICIAN decade of fails
ory for all that being done througn
the WONDER DRUGS DEEP COMPASSION. Please JON
FUND Dollar Month Club just send
n a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

rhe D. A. Myers Co Your Plumbing
& Heating Contractor. 249l Summit
AM 3-II46 Lane Center HI s-774s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Electrical Work
Furnace Repairs

ACME BEATING CO.--New furnaces
conversion burners, clean and repair
304 N. High CA. 1892.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

SORROWFUL MOTHER
with swords of sorrow?
life has been very hard "
forget her on Mothers ID
OF OUR SORROWFUL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

SAWS
PEERLESS SAW COMPANY
MsnufsetuFe-RepsIr for aii occasions
81 g. ThIrc 81. ca. t-f3A /
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ST. MARY MAGDALENE
Goodyear Tires g. Batteries
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BILL SPIRES
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w. Bread 81. al po~sIii
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GETREU sUPER-sERVICE
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seten Scenic Studio - for Schools
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Bank run gravel, crushed stone, top
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1856 GE AUTOMATIC dishwasher.
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
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ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06

roof at the same time.
Participating on Satur-
day, June 9th, will be
groups, the Croats, Scots,
Hungarians, B ians,
Americans, Russians, SlO-
vaks, Germans and Greeks.
The remaining 9 groups will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
John 0vcarich Slated
To Speak In St. Louis
Next Sunday, June 10Th

st. Louis, Mo. - The Cen
trail Committee of CFU LODI
ges and Nests will hold a pic
mic on Sunday, June 10, at
the Croatian Church grounds,
located at 18th and Russell
Blvd.
Guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker during the
program will be John Ov-
carich, Pittsburgh, Secre-
tary of the Croatian Frater-
nal Unions Sick Benefit De-
partment.
Hot barbecued lamb and
goulash will be our menu
specials and naturally there
will be plenty of other liquid
and solid refreshments avail
able throughout the day.
At 3 PM there will be
games and races for the CFU
Nest members to enter, so
bring them along.
All the members of the
sponsoring Lodges and Nests
are urged to attend.
We take this opportunity
to congratulate the Singing
Society "Vila" for the won
derful showing they made at
their concert on April 18th.
Never before was an audi
ence of young and old so true
ly satisfied by a musical pro-
gram.
We know that much time
and effort was spent in re-
hearsal with their director
Ivan Lusicic. so that they
might offer us such an en-
t%ertaining program.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06

home cooked meal IN return
for a most nominal charge.
Music during the dining
hour will be provided by
the ever popular Tammie
Serenaders, one of the fin
est string ensembles to be
found in Western Pennsyl-
vania.
Henry J. Gimmario will
open the after-dinner pro-
gram with appropriate intro
auctions, following which the
Lodge welcome will be voiced
by Joseph M. Zalac, President
Of Lodge 146.
Speaking in behalf of the
community will be Burgess
Joseph Desant.
Charter Member Speaker
Greetings, and best wishes
will also be voiced by Father
Joseph Meenan of St. Dennis
Church.
The Tammie Serenaders
will then provide a musical
interlude and be followed in
turn by representatives of
neighboring Lodges of the
Croatian Fraternal Unio n,
each wishing Lodge 146 con-
tinued success in the future.
Next will come selections
by Theodore Erkman and
Linda Chiaverini.
And then remarks by Peter
Reskovac, a Charter Member
of Lodge 146 and one of the
most avid local boosters Of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Invite Home Officials
Bringing the program to a
close will be remarks on the
part of representatives of the
Croatian Mems Club of YER
sailles and of the Croatian
Ladies Club of Versailles.
Last but not least will come
the principal speaker, a men,
Der of the official family of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America.
We were unable to learn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Cleveland Lodges
Shaping Frat Day

Cleveland, Ohio - Once
again we remind the various
organizations of Cleveland
and vicinity that the United
CFU Lodges Of Cleveland will
celebrate their Goth Annual
Fraternal Day on Sunday,
August 20, 1856, at Puritas
Springs Park and ask them
to refrain from scheduling an
affair for that date.
Lodges that have not yet
selected a girl to represent
them in the Queen Contest
are asked to do so at the next
meeting and notify the Secre-
tary of the United Lodges,
Mrs. Anna Rescic, 19301
Renwood Ave-, Euclid 10.
The committee would like
to have each lodge represen-
ted in the. Queen Contest. Up
to date we have five contes-
tants. There will be prizes
and cash awards for all the
young ladies who enter the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06

the Mosque, restaurants liter
ally "out of this world"
Here the guest may pur-
chase as many nationality
dishes as he can eat, in
Guiding Croatian delicacies
prepared on the premises
by culinary artists who
know better than anyone
else the way to a mans
heart.
The Croats, like all other
nationality groups, will have
a special restaurant booth on
the lower floor of the Mosque
and invite all to patronize 1t.
Displays Are Priceless
Still another feature of this
Festival will be the display
booths.
Located ON the upstairs
lobby floor will be booths dis
playing colorful exhibits of
the products and historical
symbols of each Of the IS
nationalities.
Many of these exhibits are
of great value, some to the
point of being priceless.
The Croatian display will
be a particularly beautiful
one and bring to public at
tention the greatness of a
nationality which 62 years
ago laid the foundation in
Pittsburgh for what is to-
day the largest organiza-
ton of it's kind in the world
- the CrOatian Fraternal
Union of America.
These are but a few of the
many, many reasons why
Syria Mosque should draw
huge crowds on Saturday and
Sunday, June 9th and June
10th, for Pittsburgh's color
full LIST Annual Folk Festival.
That the Croats will turn
out en- masse is a foregone
conclusion.