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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. Q. !"
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1856

the Chang military aircraft are
all aircraft of the United States
type.
Under such circumstances it
is entirely justified that the mil
itary aircraft of the United
States type which intrudeo :.
over this area and carried out
activities for a long time should
have been taken as a Chang
military aircraft and attacked"
"Great Regret" Expressed
The statement expressed
great regret" that the downed
plane turned out to be an Amer-
lean craft. But 1t called the
massive search for survivors by
the United States 7th Fleet q
planned provocation." !.
For this, the Chinese gov.
eminent must express its seri-
Gus protest :. and firmly dee,
mands that the United States,
stop its provocative activities
the statement said.
The United States Nays air
and sea search off Wenchow,
along the central CHA coast,
has turned up only two bodies
and bits of wreckage. It is still
underway. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Pope Plus Warns
Against MIRAGE
OF Coexistence.

VATICAN CITY. Sept. 3 (H.
Rope Plus XII has sounded a
warning against a mirage of a
false co-existence" with COM
munism.
In a radio address yesterday
to German Roman Catholics the
Pontiff said fundamental and
unbeatable conditions for any
true co-existence" would be free
dom for the church to care for
its members and preach the
teachings Of Jesus Christ while
conforming to a country's con-
Istitution and laws.
The Pope said the church in
recent years has suffered one
of the grayest prosecutions ii
has ever known.
He spoke Of il as a conflict
against "a system based on
atheism. on negation Of God. "
The Pope's words came little
more than a week after the
Moscow radio claimed the FIRST
official contact had been made
with the Vatican when the So
wet charge dafaires In Rome
delivered the copy Of a Soviet
disarmament appeal 70 the
Apostolic Nuncio in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Reluctant Peer With U.S.. Ties
Becomes Lord of Admiralty

why Prime Minister Eden die
not put the Suez dispute before
the United Nations and called
the London conference instead.
1.-THE brutal fact" he said, sis
that the United Nations is USE
less in an emergency of this kind
When quick action is needed it is
impotent.
IF it were an impartial body
acting upon majority decisions
Britain could and would have
gone at once confidently for its
Judgment and help.
Veto Power Cited
But it isn't. Far from it
To please Russia, the veto was
introduced into the Security
Council. And now one power car
veto all action, whatever the resi-
of the nations think and want.
g. We could not allow the
situation to develop so that oul
vital interests. as we'll as those
of many other nations, and oul
actual bread and butter, was al
the mercy of the Russian veto.'
Lord Hailsham said, "Of course
we are solemnly pledged not tt
resort to force to settle dis.
Iputes. But it is Egypt which
has resorted to force in thi.
case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

LONDON, Sept. 3 (P.-A re-
Iluctant peer, whose mother was
IA Southern American belle. to-
day became Britain's first lore
of the Admiralty.
Viscount Hailsham takes over
the key maritime post at a time
when the nations lifelines are
threatened by the Suez Cana
crisis.
The 48-year-old peers mother
was Elizabeth Brown, daughter
Iof Judge Trimble Brown Of
Nashville, Tenn. She died ir
I1925.
Lord Hailsham succeeds Wis
count Cilcennin who resigned
yesterday after five years as
chief navy minister.
Peer Not by Choice
Lord Hailsham is not a peel
by choice. When his father dice
in 1850 he sought legislation tt
sidestep the title and remain ii
the House of Commons. He LOST
to tradition and bowed grace.
fully.
The new Admiralty civilian
boss is a hard hitting politica
leader and holds strong view.
on the Suez crisis which is hi.
immediate problem.
Three weeks ago he explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
.Neany Offers
plan on Suez

AFL-CIO President George
Meany believes Russia is using
the Suez Canal crisis to fan the
flames of war" He wrote Sec
rotary of State Dulles yesterday
that American labor is deeply
concerned with the explosive
situation
Mr.. Meany made public a
letter to Mr.. Dulles outlining
AFL-CIO views on settling
Middle East problems. In it he
noted impending negotiations on
the canal with Egyptian Presi-
dent Nasser-talks which Russia
will boycott-and said:
Obviously Moscow is using
Nasser as a below for tanning
the flames of war throughout the
Arab world"
AFL-CIO Proposals
Expressing confidence that the
| problem can be Settled peace
fully and with justice to ALL" Mr.
Meany sent Mr.. Dulles a copy Of
Middle East proposals adopted
last week by the AFL-CIO ex-
ecutive council.
The big labor organization
that a special Egyptian Suez
authority be established anc
charged with operating the
canal, which Egypt nationalizet
on July 26, "in line with the
present solemn internationa
commitments already under.
taken by the government o.
Egypt.
Court Would Get Disputes
Working with such a group
would be an international Suez
authority representing principal
users of the canal.
Any arguments between the
two would go to the world court
for a binding decision.
The union council also recon-
mended renewed efforts by free
nations to develop the economy
of Egypt and the Middle East
including aid in constructing the
proposed Aswan dam in Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
COUPLE WE'D 3 TIMES IN MONTH
TO BE TRIPLY SURE IT'S LEGAL

DERBY, England H1.-Donald A. Behnke of Chicago
22year-old American soldier stationed France and
British girl married for the third time in MONTH
The bride Joan Booth 49, who lives at Winger-
WORTH Derby She met Behnke while on vacation in
Paris When they decided to marry they got conflicting
advce as to where the service should be held Of
their British and American citizenship Behnkes resi-
dence France So they made tripy certain their
rage is tidy and legal
FIRST they were married at civil service The
next day an Army chaplain married them military style and
today they went through again at the parish church at
Wingerworth
Getting married three times is great fun and OF
course expect three honeymoons." said the bride
They plan to live in Chicago after Behnkes discharge
from the service next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
CONFER ENCE
Continued From First Page

OOhtAHuCu HNOHl EHSt dSC
into the ears CT a visitor until he
wants to scream 81 can stand
your boiling Cairo summer but
I can't take any more sover-
eighty and dignity"
Qualified observers here be-
lieve there can be little doubt
that Col. Nasser and the hand
full of men who help him run
Egypt are obsessed with SOW
ereignty and dignity. And a
check of Egyptians outside of the
government indicates they have
bought the Nasser line.
One Egyptian working here for
the American Government said
yesterday he had never before
seen Egyptians as united as
they are behind Col. Nasser's
insistence that Egyptian SOW
ereignty and dignity be tied UP
in Egyptian operation Of the
canal.
No one believes Col. Nasser
will give ground on this point,
They only hope some way can
be found to get gracefully
around this roadblock. What the
path could be no one here pro-
fesses to know. although the
Menzies Committee is. expected
to try out several different for
mulas on Col Nasser.
Fear Future Incidents
The committee will also carry
the burden of the British-French
conviction that if Col. NasseI
is not induced one way or an
other to submit to international
operation Of the canal, then
their positions throughout North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
8 SEATO Motions Open
PorIey on Defense Plan

is not a member of SEATO, the
border incidents have a bearing
on the defense problems of mem
Der nations such as Thailand.
The Philippines and Thailand
also are expected to bring out
their repeated desire for the Gre
alton of a SEATO striking force.
The United States and Britain
have opposed formation of a mil
itary organization at this stage.
preferring to depend on the mo-
bility of allied forces in Asia.
In his opening speech, Admiral
Felix Stump, head of the United
States delegation. said that
there has been no change in
the Communists aims. They are
still determined to extend prole-
tartan rule over the entire world
and bring death and slavery to
free peoples. There is no place
for neutralism in this world to-
day" ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

BAGUIO. Philippines, Sept. 8
(R.-Top military advisors from
eight Southeast Asia collective
defense treaty nations met here
today to strengthen SEATO's de-
lenses against any Communist
aggression in Southeast Asia.
Sixty EIGHT delegates from the
United States, Great Britain,
France, Australia, New Zealand,
Pakistan, Thailand and the Phil
iippines are participating in the
lsix-day closed door talks.
The delegates are expected to
draft recommendations which
will be submitted to the SEATO
Council of Ministers meeting in
Bangkok next year.
They will take UP a report
of military staff planners who
met last June in Singapore.
Attention is expected to be
given to the present Communist
foray in Burma. While Burma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

ence from which extend IL tri-
angles. United States planes are
marked with a blue circle with a
white star on it and a horizontal
band Of red, white and blue
across it.
In the reply to demands fol-
damages, relayed through Brit
ain by the United States, the
Red Chinese ministry replied
Before this military aircraft
was damaged by our air force ii
had already carried out activi-
ties for scores of minutes over
the coastal islands of China"
Called Combat Area
1T is well known" it said
that this area is combat area
to which the Chang Kai-shek
clique has necessarily dispatched
its military aircraft to carry out
war acts of harrassment and de-
struction.
Therefore. the Chinese all
force has tonight air battles con-
stantly against them and shoot
them down, damage, them O,
drive them away.
1T goes without saying tfI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
RiOting Tightens
Casbah Watch

ALGIERS, Algeria; Sept. 3
P).-French troops closed of
three sides of the teeming Casbah
today in move to place Ma
tionalist rebels under tighter
watch.
In the past two weeks 16 per-
sons are known to have been
killed in the famed old native
quarter.
A week end of violence through
out Algeria left at least two
dead and SO wounded at the
hands of Nationalist who have
waged a guerrilla campaign for
independence for the past %
months.
A bomb lobbed into a crowd
of Sunday strollers killed two
European youths and wounded
% other persons in Constantine
A grenade injured 20 others
at Batla. Another grenade ex-
ploded on a crowded cafe ter
race at Descartes in Western
Algeria, injuring 10 including
women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Tor compensation Tor the loss OF
the four-engined patrol plane
and its men and demanded that
the United States halt "provoca-
tive activities" of China's coast.
American officials announced
the plane was lost early August
% Car Eastern time) while en-
gagged in a routine patrol over
international waters. In a SUBJ
sequent search. wreckage was
sighted 100 miles southeast OF
Shanghai. Only two bodies. and
no survivors, were recovered.
Damage Demanded
Three days ago the United
States State and Defense De-
partmentS announced they were
demanding damages for the at
tack which they said was made
without warning.
The Mercator radioed early OF,
August % that twas under at
tack and that wasrthe last-heard
from it. Less than .24-shours
later. Peiping brbadcasts report
ed an attack on-a Chang. Kai-
shek" plane.
The United States Navy has
said that Nationalist Chinese
forces have no planes of the
Mercator type. Chinese Nation
alist planes are marked with g
white circle on blue field. with
a black band on the circumfel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

dirty provocation," said Nina
still was in hiding in Britain but
declined to tell where.
Meanwhile, the boss of the
store where Nina was arrested
said he personally was willing to
drop the shoplifting charge but
would have to consult his board
of directors.
Hats Valued at $3.50
Said store manager Bernard
Brenninkmeyer, Il do not think
we should upset the world for 80
shillings.'
The value of the hats was 80
Shillings II pence or about $500
The Russians called off field
meet Saturday between the
Soviet team, of which Nina was
member, and an all-star
British squad.
The Soviet team boarded a
chartered plan and flew home
today, Nina's name was scratched
from the passenger list only 80
minutes before the athletes
arrived at the airfield. Two
Scotland Yard security men were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

on hand and peered closely at
the women passengers.
Authorities pointed out Nina
would still be in trouble even
if the store withdrew the shop
lifting charges.
Arrest Warrant Issued
Magistrate Clyde T. Wilson
issued a warrant for her arrest
last Thursday when she failed
to appear in court and it is
doubtful whether under British
law the magistrate could with
draw his own warrant even If
he wanted to.
The Daily Sketch, which nor
mally supports the Conservative
government, denounced the con-
tinuing police search for Nina
as a major diplomatic blunder.
I'VE would all be heartily
glad" the sketch declared, 'to
hear she was safely out of the
country. We must certainly do
not want to hear that she has
been picked up by police. There
has been more than enough
trouble about five cheap hats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Troin Plunges Into River
In Indio, Ticking III Lives

BOMBAY, India. Sept. 8 (P).-
The official count of the dead
climbed to 112 in yesterdays
train wreck in Central India, Of
flcials feared the toll may be
even higher.
The engine and two passenger
cars of the train crashed
through a bridge into a flooded
river, hurting passengers from
sleep to sudden death.
The train crew and % pas
sengers in the two cars escaped
alive. but were injured.
1t was the second rail disaster
in Hyderabad state in two years.
The first wreck, on September
%, 1854, killed 1877 persons. 1t
was the worst in the history of
Indian railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Yesterdays wreck, like the one
two years ago, apparently was
caused by floods weakening a
bridge. This years flood season
had already taken 81 lives and
caused SO million damage.
The first cars of the train
plunged from a single span 100
foot bridge five miles from NAH
bubnager, SIS miles southwest of
the capital city of Hyderabad. A
third car, carrying second and
third class passengers, and a
postal coach hung precariously
on the broken bridge.
Many of the victims were
trapped inside the first two cars,
and drowned in the raging
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Is May Not Negotiate

1t was feared also that Col.
I Nasser would tell the commit
tee he would not negotiate UNI
less economic sanctions against
Egypt were lifted and British
French troop movements were
stopped.
4 Minds were eased considerably
on this score when Col. Nasser
was questioned last night during
the filming of the NBC television
show, Press Conference. In a
,sweltering Office overlooking the
swollen Nile, Col. Nasser told a
dozen reporters he would not
make an end of sanctions and
sabre-rattling a precondition to
negotiations.
Col. NaSser was at his in
Igratiating best during the film
ing and in intimate chats with
reporters during pauses in the
proceedings. He gave the i'm
preston he wanted to find a
way out of Egypt's dilemma, but
did not have the air of a man
who was confident he could find
the way. Certainly, though, he
will listen to any proposal the
West wants to make now or at
any later conference.
Little Interest in U. N.
He showed little interest in
taking his worries to the United
Nations. This fits in with reports
here that he has decided the
United Nations appeal would
only get the canal problem tan
gled up with Russian efforts to
make an issue out of Panama
and the Dardanelles.
One diplomat said today the
IMenzies Committee and Col
Nasser face one of the most diff
flcult negotiating tasks of mod
ern diplomacy. The stakes are
high; the basic positions are
rigid and face" and prestige
must be maintained on both
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Africa and the Middle East will
soon be lost. For if Col. NasSer
"gets away with it," then other
Arab leaders will do the same
and all Western influence will
be lost. 1t is the firm convie-
ton of the British and the
French that economic ruin
would follow. The best solution
to the problem, in the British
French view, is to get rid of Col
Nasser. That brings up the first
of two possible early hazards in
the conference. Col. Nasser's
friends say he will be watching
the MenzieS Committee to see
whether it seems to be out to get
him or if it is concerned only
with freedom of navigation in
the canal. If he decided the
former is the case. then he plans
TO walk out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Britons Pursuing Case
OfNino and Hat Thefts

LONDON Sept Q-Scotland Yard pushed logged
for Nina Ponomareva the British press
a pantve hope that the police catch her.
immigration officials all and air terminals
to be the lookout the
is accused of shoplfting five hats and jumping bail.
The Embassy denounced whole thing as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Red Chino Calls Downing
OF u. S. Plane Justified

HONG KONG. Sept. E9.-Red China today admitted
shooting down the United States Navy plane and
16 crewmen of the China coast declared the
attack was Justified because it occurred in combat
Foreign Ministry statement broadcast Peiping dis
missed groundless and United States demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
LOST

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
FOUND

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
CoLoRED
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
COLORED-SPECIALS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Bragg would compete and Don,
taking whirlpool bath treatments.
added unhappily. This is a nice
time for this to happen"
He has only this meet and
the National AAU at Bakers
field in which to qualify for the
final Olympic tryoutS.
Many Of the collegianS prac-
Iticed yesterday on the University
of CALIFORNIA; Edwards Field,
scene of the championships.
Dukes record breaking sprinter.
Dave Slime. merely warmed up
after a hard workout Tuesday.
Villanova'S miller, Don Delany.
logged several laps while Jim
Bailey of Oregon arrived a day
earlier than expected. hoping
I"to get rid of the hayfever that's
been bothering me this spring"
Both Delany of Ireland and the
Australian Bailey have broken
4 minutes for the mile this
season.
]. w. MaShburn of Oklahoma
Ann, defending quarter-mile
champion, who suffered a burst
blood vessel in his leg at Comp
ton. Calf. two weeks ago. was
reported in shape and ready to
defend his title.