davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

that $500 million would not be
far off as an estimate for the
first year.
At the White House yesterday,
Secretary Dulles said the United
States is still dedicated to a
peaceful solution of the Suez
crisis. But he emphasized this
country could not accept any in
fringement on the rights of users
of the canal nationalized by
Egypt 81 days ago.
He also denied trying to or
ganize a boycott of the canal.
The White House reported
yesterday that President Eisen-
hover had treasured Indian
Prime Minister Nehru of the
United States continuing search
for a peaceful way out of the
Suez problem. But Mr.. Nehru
repeatedly was told that America
intends to pursue its plan to set
lup a users association. which
Mr.. Nehru has sharply criticized
as an infringement on Egypt'S
sovereignty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

ahead passed by and the inter-
val between them.
MastS with balls, cones, cubes
and other signal devices give the
pilots weather information and
other data vital to safe transit.
In addition, there is radio COM
munication and instructions are
shouted to pilots by megaphone.
If the object of the British
French-American users aSsoci-
alton is merely to draw a re-
buff from Egypt. the canal rep
resentative implied. the new pro-
posal might never come to the
test phase.
NEED Advice of Experts"
1T depends" he said, ION
what the object of the exercise
is" He added that he. as rep
'resentative Of the Suez company
here. has had no contact with
government officials on the prac-
Iticality of the users association
He has no word that the Paris
headquarters of mis- company
has been in touch with British
or French officials.
Possibly other people arr
preparing some new scheme tt
lgive the pilots the information
they need" Mr.. Boillot said
but / can't imagine that the
ISuez Canal Co. wouldn't bt
called in. The governments viii
need the advice of experts" HI
added.
Maybe Mr.. Boillot specu.
lated, pilots possibly could gel
ships through the canal for 6
short time, under the best con,
Iditions of visibility, without as.
siStance from shore. But i
would be extremely dangerous.
There may be other method
of getting weather and interva
information to pilots, Mr.. Boillo
suggested.
For instance, they nigh
string a number of little boat
along the shallow shores of tn,
canal and set up signal stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Traffic in Suez
Is Off Slightly;
New Pilots Due

PORT SAID. Egypt. Sept. IS
R.-Traffic in the Suez Canal
fell to 81 ships today, the fourth
day Of operations exclusively by
Egyptian and Greek pilots.
The daily transit average slid
to 38. against an average Of
more than 40 before the walkout
of about 100 foreign pilots FRI
day.
Forty-seven vessels. including
some which failed in an effort
to get through before the walk
out deadline Friday midnight.
made the trip through the canal
Saturday.
Both Sunday and Monday the
count was 36.
The slight decrease in the
number of ships routed to the
canal has been helpful to the
Egyptians and their Greek asso-
ciates, who are working with
less rest than normal to keep
the 103-mile waterway in use.
Five Have No Wait
Five of the 16 ships which
left Port Said for Suez today
moved directly into the canal
from the Mediterranean after
the regular 2 am. convoy had
left.
The Canal Authority put pilots
aboard the five as they APP
preached the harbor and sent
them along without the custo-
mary wait for the forming of a
convoy.
DR.. Helmi Baghat Badawi
president Of the Board of Direc-
tors of the canal administration
arrived here for an inspection
He will preside at the first meet
ing of the board tomorrow.
Is Russians Train
Fifteen Russian shipmasters in
training for their pilot papers
moved from a Port Said hotel
Into the rest home of the Canal
Authority. They were out or
the canal again today watching
Egyptian pilots at work.
At Ismailia, midway point or
the canal, the managing director
of the Canal Authority said the
pilot crisis has ended.
The director. Mahmoud YuniS
|, told a news conference the al,
5 thority will be able to return tt
the three-convoy system in thu
. canal within two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Maryland Pilot Returns,
Feors Chaos on Canal

Capt. Almer w. Beale, an Amer
lean former Suez Canal pilot.
said today there may be chaos"
on the canal during the foegy
season due next month.
Chaos could result II there is
just one tie-up during an at
tempt to run normal number
of ships through the canal, he
told newsmen on arriving here
by plane from Cairo.
The 43-year-old captain, whose
home is at 1900 Cherokee street,
College Park, Md, expressed
skepticism that Egypt could
operate the canal normally with
new pilots.
II don't believe they can do
lit. but it depends on the number
of ships they will handle" he
said.
Veteran pilots, mostly English
and French, have quit their jobs
since Egypt declared the vital
waterway nationalized. 1t for
merly was operated under inter-
national dictatorship.
Had Chance to Stay
The Houstached captain. nat
tily dressed in brown suit and
bow tie, was smiling and friendly
as he answered newsmen's ques-
tons.
Capt. Beale said his job had
been a good one, and that he
had been offered an opportunity
to remain. but did not want to
continue working for the Egyp-
tan Government. He expressed
"hppe." however. that Egypt
could run the canal normally.
Capt. Beale expressed doubt
about the abilities of Russian
pilots to take over until they
had sufficient training.
They say they can do it in
two days." he commented. II
don't believe it,"
He said he did not know how
long it would take to make a
good canal pilot. that a lot de-
pended on the individual, but he
stressed that training lis a mat
ter of months"
He said 20 Russian pilots were
due to arrive the day he left
Egypt. He said there were about
so Egyptian pilots available, and
expressed belief about $50 pilots
would be needed.
! Asked If there had been anti
American feeling in Egypt while
he was there, he replied:
Il think hate against Ameri-
cans was turned on and off
When things were going all right
they didn't show it, and wher
they thought things werenr
going their way. they did"
! Last night, stopping off in
Paris, en- route to America,
] Capt. Beale said he thought
Egypt's President Nasser was
forced" to seize the canal be-
) cause Of the way the United
States and Russia handled the
question Of financing the pro-
posed ASwan Dam.
i CHASER had to do some
: thing" Capt. Beale said.)
!; Met by His Wife
Capt. Beale, a Suez pilot To-
, four years. was met today a
, at Idlewild Airport by his wifi,
Emily.
He said he did not want to q
to sea again. but preferred a joI
that would keep him with hi
| wife and two children, Barbara
Is, and Harry. 11lboth in school
! Capt. Beale will stay in New
: York a day or two before leav
! ing for Washington, where h,
: will confer with State Depart
l ment officials.
i Since Mrs. Beale and Barbar;
, and Harry returned from tn
! canal in June, they have beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

living with Capt. Beale's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Dreamy. at 1900 Cherokee
street, College Park.
The pilot and his family plan
to live in College Park tenn
porarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Suez Transit Hazardous
Without Egypt's Help
By EARL H. YOSS

rehnemens" of the Suez users association
State Dulles will be discussing with the
attending this weeks London conference
without sympathetic Egyptian cooperation.
Even Egyptian President Canal Abdel
himself the go-ahead Egyptian plotted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
LOST

BlLLFOLD, containing cash and stock
certificate lost in Woodward a. Lothrop
Monday am. Reward. OIL. 2-735l.
BIRD DOG, mos. old. male. Lemon
eolored with specks and answers TO
name Of Duke Lost vic. Of River
dale WA 7-522S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

Since Mrs. Beale and Barbara
and Harry returned from the
canal in June. they have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

Trifari, gold links. bet.
Justice and Woodie's, Monday, 81 pm.
RE. 7-S2OO, Ext. 2O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

PARAKEET. blue, yellow face, male;
very tame. talks; Jimmy" lost Sept.
~ vic 18th and Euclid. $40 reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

I'll Is Green and ] Is
blue. neither one talks. Reward S25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUFFY, brown, =
mos, torn left ear; lost Wheaton vic.
last Tuesdav 10 A-R2RQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

DRESS, lost in Hecht's Eva. storel Sat,
Sept 10. Barron's: label on box. Re-
wara 1t 0-GRQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

POCKET BOOK-Lost in woodward n
Lothrop, Monday am. Contents and
papers valuable to owner Reward
MRS WHAIEN Oh, e-735t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

COCKER SPANIEL. male. all black with
large red collar; no ident. In vicinity
Of Foxhal and Reservoir, Sat. night
Hamard call EE 9-SInQ nftnr z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

UEhMAN NHEFHEhU, female. bIack
and gray. Vic. Cheverly, Md; bet. 4 80
and 10 pm, Sept. 16. 3 young school
children. owners. Broken hearted
Finder please return. Generous reward.
Call MRS VILLAROMAN. SP. 3-5S7S:
IA G RROn AIM Ta1dnvcr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

BRACELET, black stone, flexible. vic
unity H and 2lst SITS. NV. Reward. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

LADY's GOLD WATCH. black dial, gold
mesh band, in Bethesda shopping area.
Sat morning. Reward OIL. 2-490S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
FOUND

WRIST WATCH. diamond iady's; vic
oDonnells Restaurant: reward. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

CHOW, black male, short tail; answers
to "Kim": lost in vic. of Both st. and
Southern ave Sc, Friday. Reward. Call
LII 1-3344
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

BROWN AND WHITE FEMALE COLLIE.
vic Orchardale. Answers to name
Dolly Md. tag No. S504. OIL. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

FURNITURE LIFT, lost in alley behind
2S04 End st. Sc. Reward. 10. 1902.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
Amt 1T so

both the TV and radio and nv
LEI; and right ears respectively
turned TO them. II wasn't easy.
Besides, the only time in the
Oklahoma game that Caroline
seemed TO be on a redccminl
drive. Campanella was calico
out at second base, a rhubart
followed. fans started THROWING
. 'ingS on the diamond, two play
RS were baniShcd from the
tlmc, and the umpircs threat
ened TO forfeit il to Pittsburgh.
When | got back TO the radio
Carolina was on Oklahoma
lxyard line. But Clemente trip
ed and Groat walked for Pitts
ourgh to threaten a tie. Up wen;
he +. sound again, and before
| could get it down Oklahoms
lad the ball al the other end Of
the field on the Heels 20.
Just about that time . mar
came in with bird feeder ht
had built for the children. and
said 10 myself. THANK goodness
I'm so tired | don't know wha'
70 do" Besides. I had a charley
horse from switching the dials.
That night all ! could rC.
member was folks talking abou
speed. and / remembered The
Steve Speed, who played, o,
who didn't play, with the Jonc.
County Ringtail Roarers in The
l900's. Steve was the tastes
Dascrunner who ever was. OF
wasn't, as the case may be.
One afternoon about a month
before the Kinston Lightfoo
Lilies were TO play the Roarers
Capt. Slugger Burrows wa
reading the baseball news in tn,
Jones County Courier. Suddcnl,
ne sprang to his feet and bcgar
reading breathlcssly: I'VE hav,
II from a high source that tn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

RodrerS nave uncdrtned a phe-
nomenal bascrunncr, with whose
services we feel confident of
wrestling the Jones County laur-
els from the Lightfoot Lilies. He
is Steve Speed. His extraordin-
AIRY ability was discovered when
he was pitching last week. He
stopped an easy grounder and
tossed il over to first. The ball
had no sooner left his hand
than, to his horror, he discover
ed that first was uncovered. He
made a dive for the bag and
succeeded in reaching it just In
time to catch the ball he had
Thrown but an instant before,
thereby scoring put-out and an
assist unassisted.
Boys" said the Slugger,
crumpling the paper sevagely
with his fists. Ito practice.
HuStle!" Well, sir, that week
they practised. In the morning
they all went down TO the sta
ton and raced the train as il
steamed out of town. After
moons, they eased up a bit and
only INDUCED in sprintS paced
by the town trolley car. At night
they took a brisk CrosS-cCuntry
run around the township. At
the end of the week. the work
began 10 show and there were
some hopes of beating the Roar
ers. But then came the second
blow, another issue Of the Cour-
Ter. which said:
The wonderful baseball feat
performed by Steve Speed.
which was published exclusive
ly by the Jones County Courier.
has been cclipscd by an even
more astonishing performance
by the same player. We have il
from the same hig source from
(which we obtained our former
news that Speed has now be-
1omc so proficient in running
that he is able TO pitch the ball
from the box, and by an incrcd-
IDLY quick start reach the plate
in time TO catch the ball behind
the bat. The Roarcrs have re-
leased their catcher"
The following weeks accounts
were even worse: THE Courier
got II straight from its own pri-
vate high source that Speed is
so supper that in case the batter
knocks a fly. he darts out in the
field and catches tho ball him
self. The Roarcrs have released
their whole outficld."
Bull Thompson wanted 20
cancel the game, but the Slugger
wouldn't hear OF il. THE Light
foot Lilies" said he, may be
made TO look like Tarheel
Thistles, but not until we're
Continued on Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
NOT THAT DRUNK

Two DRINKS danged fishing lines in the waterway
near the Holden Beach bridge
Nearby group of Tabor City were waitnN
patiently for sheepshead to start nibbling.
Where va FROM" asked of the DRINKS.
No one answered
Finally, one of the local men replied, Tabor City "
Amy bear hunting around there?" asked the man
who interrupted his own conversation to reel in his
line. Got him this time Hot dog! It's big one
Yes, you can hunt for bear if you want to-
said a local man.
The drunk S voice doomed Il amt stupid know
you can hunt for bear any DANCED place What want
to know is whether not you find any,
The silence was broken only by the mans The Sc
and so got away" every few minutes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
BY-BILLY ARTHUR

Saturday, September %, 1856,
is day that will live in
fancy. On that day, the Univers-
ity, N. c. State, Wake Forest,
and Milwaukee lost, and the
Dodgers won a doubleheader.
II would not have been so
terrible had | not been forced to
work so hard. But there was the
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh first game
going on television at the same
time the Wake Forest, Duke. and
State games were being broad
cast. l had the TV picture on
but the sound turned off, and
the radio beside me. And I'm
telling you it's really work NOV
ing that radio dial between three
stations to keep abreast OF the
plays and watching TV stimuli
I taneously. Then, when the UNC-
Oklahoma game came on at 3
p. m, there was a fourth move
ment Of the dial TO be added.
AS l heard it one time. Christv
cirCled end, Cvadcd Jurgenson,
and was tackled in ccntcrficld
by Duke Snidcr. And Bob
Friend replaced Ed Sutton on
the mound at half-baCk.
It was confusing: / was con-
fused and waiting for the base
ball game to end. But it never
did. For the first time in history.
a doublchcader was tclecast and
| had to cover that. too.
\ Well. | thought, at least about
o'clock I'll only have the base
ball and the Tarhcels-Sooncrs
game TO manage. because the
others will be over. However,
the Sooncrs became Summers,
and the Pirates and Dodgers
turned the diamond into an ex-
citing comedy. The result: I had
to keep the sound turned up on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
YAM FETE TIME

Again, Tabor City unveils its an
nual Carolinas Yam Festival with the
hope that the public will attend, enjoy
what they see, and go home a little
better versed on the production, mar
getting and consumption of our most
famous product.
With the possible exception Of the
Hurricane Hazel 1854 festival, all the
events of the past have been con-
sidered successful by local civic pro-
motors of the project. There is every
reason to believe this one will be just
as much of success-possible more
so.
If there is any one objective of this
affair that is more important than
any other, it is to better acquaint the
public with the food potential of the
Carolina yam. When all of Americas
housewives are thoroughly aware of
the hundreds of varieties that the
yam can be eaten and enjoyed by
young and old, one prime objective
of this festival will have been accom-
pliShed. That goal is long way off
at the moment.
Another important objective is to
keep our fine producers of yams
aware of the need for continued I'M
provement in quality. With dozens of
other markets springing up every
year, it becomes of greater conSe-
quence than ever before to offer a
first grade commodity that will be
snapped off the grocery counter
quicker and at a higher price than
poorer quality produced in other sec.
tons.
1t is along this objective line that
We owe hearty nod of thanks 10
n. c. State College Extension Servic,
workers who year after year ha :
come to Tabor City and organized All
directed the yam booths Every ,v...
they have done an excellent Ju. ....
far too many times we have taken
this effort for granted and been SO,
passing out laurels.
And one last word to visitors il.
town this week. Yam Festival limv
or any other time, we are most happy
to have you visit in Tabor City. We
do not rank with metropolitan area,
In size but in hospitality, we will
compete with communities OF any
size.
Those who know Tabor City best,
know from the heart that it is good
place to live, a good place to do bust
ness - it's truly The Town With
a City Future"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
Editorials 4. . :.
EFFORT

Seldom has any newspaper launch
ed a campaign that met with more
overwhelming success than the recent
one by The Tabor City Tribune and
The Loris Sentinel to provide ade-
quate financial assistance to young
Luther Mishoe.
The six year old yonngster was
rapidly losing his sight for lack of
money for surgery and hospitaliza-
ton. The Loris Lions Club discovered
his plight and wanted to do something
for him. Funds were not available.
These weekly newspapers began the
promotion that set in progress a vast
campaign that has already more than
provided the funds for the child's
operations. Surgery on one eye has
already been performed. Money for
the other is in the bank.
We are not so full of pride as to
overlook the fact that this highly sue
cessful project was not done by these
papers singlehandedly. We are proud
that we did initiate the movement.
But the story of the child losing his
sight was carried by hundreds of
daily newspapers all over the country.
Local radio stations joined the move
ment and did an excellent job of rails
ing funds. Distant television stations
also got in on the act and practically
all Carolinians had a chance to open
their purse strings to help the first
grade student. Hundreds did.
And to top the project, the Duke
Hospital surgeon graciously contribut-
ed his professional services. Only hos
pitalization will have to be paid from
the Luther MiShoe Fund. However,
this will be a rather sizeable amount
with some six months of spasmodic
disqualification necessary.
With the fund near the $4,000 mark.
it is probable that even more money
has been contributed than is neces-
Sary for this particular sight preser-
walton case. The Loris Lions Club
officials have made it clear if more
money is received than necessary for
the Mishoe youngster, that it will be
ear-marked in a special fund for
other similar cases in the area.
Yes, this has been a gratifying cam
paign. We are happy that so many
people in this section have expressed
their sympathy for the youngster
with their contributions. We are ap-
preciative of the fine cooperation of
other newspapers and public infor-
nation mediums. Yes, and we are
proud of our small part in the success
of the project.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
LOADED WITH DEATH

Jokesters who delight in pretending to take un.
aware youths in search for conquests then have
cohort pop out the front door of the house firing
a shotgun tinkerng with danger.
Naturally, the victim of the joke runs like wild
fire. Wouldn't you if stranger popped out of
house and shouting you're the and that's been
running around with my wife" Then started firing
shotgun while the prankster shouts I've been shot
and falls to the ground.
Jokesters had best make their prey has a
strong heart.
The laughs aren't worth the risk that are being
run.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
PRICE ONE PAYS

GIVE Youngster a puppy and it's like adding
another member to the family.
Romping around the yard with the puppy at the
youngsters heel provides pleasure money can't buy.
But the pattern usually remains the same.
The dog gets careless. He loses his respect for the
four-wheel monster His life is usually snuffed out
shortly afterwards.
The youngsters heartbroken. Just like losing
member of the family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
POOR, MY FOOT!

someone gave me song and dance. Said tie
person was deserving but extremely poor.
| gave in. The picture was chaked up to charity.
The next time saw the person, he purchasing
new television set His old wasn't pretty enough
| briefly compared. My TV isn't pretty enough
and there's tube that keeps acting if it weren't
fully paid for. can't afford to replace even the
lousy tube.
Such is the price of said music. y,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
SEEN AROUND TOWN

lie price of said music.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
FANCY TITLES INSPIRE

The man tends one of the inland waterway bridges
I'm the bridge captain he said rather proudly
when asked what he did for living.
Kind of reminded me of the young Army recruit
who took such avid interest in his work after ne
heard the boys refer him as dean of the latrne