davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

forces to assure victory in No
vember."
The vote showed that the Re-
publican candidates for Senate
pulled about 70 per cent of the
total and the Democrats about
80 per cent in the primary. This
is about 1.-The same percentage
that prevailed in the primary
six years ago when Senator
Wiley last ran for the Office.
Cites Loyalty to President
Senator Wiley. former chair
man Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations and Judiciary Commit
tees, pointed in his campaign
to what he said was his ardent
See WISCONSIN. Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
FOUR AMERICANS
CONQUER PARIS

4 SYMPATloUE-Thurs the word
the French use TO describe Mr. ond
Mrs. MeIVin MopfuII, o young Amer
con couple with NATo ond their two
children. EIizobeth Carpenter tells
why on pope BIS.
THE LOST oNE-Henn Beaumont,
eoptuin Of the first voyoss 10 Europe
on o rofi. describes the ups and downs
Of the trip in the third Of six articles
token from his log. Story on The
SioTs Feature Page, Do.
THE GOLDEN YEARs--A man vhs
reiires must mointoin his position e'
heed Of the house, writes Thomos
Collins. on poss D-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

estimated to be working on the
103-mile waterway.
This 146 is considered the alb
solute minimum needed to put
the average of 40 to As ships
through the canal in conveys
daily. To do so, pilots have been
working longer hours and not
taking their normal days of.
$50 Really Needed
For maximum efficiency the
company and pilots admit $50
pilots are needed.
At the time of the nationali-
cation Of the canal company
July 26, 205 pilots were on the
payroll, but many of these were
on leave and have not returned.
Although the Egyptians have
brought in 10 new foreign pilots
recently, it still will require two
to six months training before
these new men are ready to take
over for canal convoy duty.
Egyptian officials say they
have appointed around 80 new
Egyptian pilots. These also must
undergo lengthy training before
taking over conveys.
Wing Commander Ali Sabry,
one of President NaSSer's Three
Wise Men," called the authorize
ton an "order" to the foreign
employees to quit their pobs. y
He said it proves that the gov
ernments of Britain and France
have a deliberate plan aimed to
ohstruct n avig alton in the
canal"
Comdr. Sabry charged thai
the plan was intended Ito create
an incident enabling them tt
intervene and rob Egypt Of hel
legal rights in the Suez Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

chief OF the SueZ Canal naVlga-
ton section. Paul Raymond. had
informed Managing Director
Mahmoud YuneS Of the en-
ployeS' decision.
An official Egyptian source
Immediately labeled this action
"a conspiracy worked out before
hand to obstruct navigation in
the Suez Canal"
In the event the walkout ma
terializeS, it appears certain the
Egyptians will be able to take
through a very limited number
of ships. This will mean the
canal, at least temporarily, will
be turned into a pottleneck with
a resulting diversion of most Of
the shipping around the Cape of
Good Hope.
Egyptian Reaction Uncertain
What action the Egyptians
will take against individuals
walking out remained to be seen.
The original naturalization law
threatened Imprisonment for
employees leaving the jobs. The
Egyptians subsequently said any
employees could leave if they give
proper notice. Some Egyptians
defined proper notice, however,
as meaning the pilots would
have to wait until they were
replaced.
Scores of the pilots had their
bags packed.
The Western employees took
their cue from the old Suez Ca
nal Co., which is controlled by
Britain and France. Yesterday
it gave them authorization to
quit If they desired.
The pilots wishing to quit rep
resent nearly 100 OF the <46 nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
BULLETIN
Board Backs
Stevenson. Kefouver

JIGVCUSOUI NCTUUVG
CHICAGO (R.-The Gen.
eral Board of the AFL-CIO
today Endorsed the Democratic
national ticket of Adlai E.
Stevenson and Estes Kefauver.
The board is made up of one
official of each of the las ALL
CLIO unions plus the 2S MEM
beers Of the AFL-CIO Execu-
tive Council, a total OF 173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Plans Force if Necessary

Sir Anthony said the big Inree
Western powers were still dis
cuSsing details of the plan.
Plans Force if Necessary
Sir Anthony asked Parliament
to give his government freedom
to use force if necessary.
Shouts of "Resign!" came
from the labor leaders.
Facing his political mentor.
Sir Winston Churchill. sitting a
few yards away. Sir Anthony
said: I'VE must not help step by
step to reproduce the history OF
the 1905"
In the '30s Sir Anthony left
the British government on the
ground it was appeasing dicta.
torship.
If efforts break down for q
settlement by peaceful means,
then ''the government must be
free to take whatever steps that
are open to it to restore the
situation" he contended.
If Egyptian President Nasser
cannot be made to accept a null
tination system of control for the
Suez Canal "by the pressure of
international opinion" Sir An
thony said, he must be made to
do so by other means"
Provocative" Says Gaitskell
Announcement of the new as
ISOLATION drew fire quickly from
the outnumbered Laborites in
Commons. Hugh GaitskeA, lead
Ter of the Labor Party, noted
the association plans to employ
its own pilots and take in tolls.
This seems like highly pro.
lyocative STEP" he said.
In ignoring the Charter Of
the United Nations and taking
the law into our own hands we
are reverting to international
anarchy" Mr.. GaitskelI said.
Mr.. Gaitskell argued that
Britain and France will find the
whole world ranged against them
if they go to war against Egypt
without U. N. sanction. He &C
cused Sir Anthony of being
vague on how the new users
association" will operate = for
example would American ships
carry pilots?
He demanded to know, too,
whether the United States would
react forcibly against any Egyp-
tian interference. He expressed
doubt that the United States
would do so in the light of Pres.
ident Eisenhower's statements.
Sir Anthony did not reply to
Mr.. Gaitskell's questions.
Notice Given to U. N.
Britain and France already
had taken a first step toward
putting the Suez controversy
before the U. N. They delivered
a letter today to the president
of the u. N. Security Counc I,
advising him that Egypt has
created situation which might
endanger free use Of the canalA
Any formal motion against
Egypt in the Security Council
would run the risk of Soviet
veto.
I'm Washington the State
Department had no immediate
comment on the Eden Mollett
announcement.
However. Italian Ambassa-
dor Manlio Brosio, after meet
ing with Secretary Of State
Dulles. said the Western ma
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Suez Pilots Serve Notice
They1IQuit Friday Night
Action Would Virtually Close ConoI;
Eoyptiun Course Still Uncertain

CAIRO, Sept IL GA spokesman for foreign pilots and
employees in the Suez Canal told Egypt today that British
French Dutch Norwegian and Italian pilots and employees wish
quit their jobs Friday night Later spokesman for the
Egyptian Canal Authority said those who wished to leave
were free to do SO.
EgypS Information Department announced the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Wiley Defeats Davis
In Wisconsin Primary
Big Milwaukee County Lead Helps
Senator, II, Survive 6. O. P. PURGE

MILWAUKEE, Sept. IL Q9-Aexander Wiley, Wsconsin's
senior Senator who rebued by delegates to his
publican Party State convention the G. O. p nomna-
ton for the United States Senate yesterday.
The 72yearod veteran of three Senate terms defeated
Representative R. Davis Al had endorsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
BY J. THEODORE CROWN

Washington police have found
themselves in the dilemma OF
violating their own regulations
against parking cars on the
streets for longer than 10 hours.
Scores of impounded autos,
some of them shattered wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Citizens GRIPPE as Police Clutter Streets
With Seized Cars; Lock Of LotsBIomed

A Star reporter found two
cars parked on Chicago street
near the 18th precinct station
at Nichols avenue Sc. The
front Of one car was smashed
in. The other car was on blocks,
its wheels of.
Capt William T. Murphy said
the cars would remain there
until they could be moved to
the lot at Sixth and o streets.
Cars have been known to remain
there as long as 10 days.
In the fourth precinct Capt.
Clyde M. Strange said it was
necessary to park cars in the
streets or alleys.
Inspector Earl p. Hartman,
the departments chief clerk. re-
calls that the number of aban-
doned cars began increasing two
years ago. but he doesn't know
why.
Facilities Lacking
Not only is there a deficiency
in parking lot space. but police
are also handicapped in towing
cars away. The six police cranes
are busy during rush hours on
other assignments. and can tow
cars only during slack periods.
ALREADY this year the depart
ment has conducted four auction
sales Of cars abandoned on the
streets" Inspector Hartman said
Altogether SIS we're sold for a
total Of s20.612.25. There are
so cars we can't do anything with
because Of liens against them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Allied Board for Suez
Revealed in Eden Talk
Britain Plans
Force if Thut
Means Fails

LONDON, Sept. IL (P.-Prime
Minister Eden told the House OF
Commons today the United States
has agreed to join Britain and
France in setting up an interna-
tional association to protect the
rights of users of the Suez Canal.
Sir Anthony declared:
This users association will be
in character and We
hope that it will help to pre-
pare the way for a permanent
-%-----~-~--->--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
STAR
CLASSIFIED

To sell her ironer. She sold
the item the first day her ad
ran.
Because it consistently pro-
duces the best results. The
Star publishes more claSsi-
fed ads than any other
Washington newspaper.
Like Mrs. NJ. B.. If you have
something to buy. trade or
sell. and want fast action
Cell Sterling 5000
Ash for on od.tokW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Major League Comes

Al Brooklyn
Milwaukee o
Brooklyn 3
Burdette. ConIsy tfst1 and CrandaIli
Neweombe and Campanelia.
At New York
Cincinnati 90
New York 10
Sushsl snd Burssssi AntonslH an.
earni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Eden Speech Studied for Next Move on
Suez. Poge Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

system which can be vstahlithed
with full agreement of all in
terested parties"
Sir Anthony said the Big Three
Western powers were still dis
cuSsing details of the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight, low near 81. Partly
cloudy, warmer tomorrow. possible after
noon shower. Gull report on Page A-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Temperatures Today
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01
SPORTS WITH STODY
BY RALPH WARD

the dust last Saturday by a
well trained Yale team from
New Haven to the tune of AZ
A rather bitter pill for the
Cantabrigiahs to swallow. Har-
wards line play was the en-
couraging part Of the unequal
contest, but thier backs were
pitiful on the defense, on the
ground or in the air. Passes
that should have been knock
ed down were completed with
very little opposition, Yale
backs that should have been
stopped in their tracks when
they passed the line, ran for
scores. 1t was an interesting
game and the score should
not have been so large but for
errors Of omission and COM
mission by the Harvard team.
Gianelly, Joslyn, Simourian,
Botsford and Dodge were the
star backs for Harvard.
Yale's poWer-house Of a
team ran rough-Shod over
Harvard, the brothers, Dean
and Vernon Loucks were sem
sational on the offense. Ac-
herman, McGill, Ward and Lo-
pata were all over the field,
tackling, knocking down pas
ses, and running for touch
downs. These few players
made it a soft contest for the
New Haven team, cheer up
Harvard. ! hear that you have
a pretty good Freshman team.
BOSTON COLLEGE VERSUS
BRANDETS
Boston College had too
much power for the Brandeis
team, the Eagles outclassed
them in every department and
practically ran them off Of the
field. AS could not cover
both games, I had Bob" Rus
sell, cover this one, and I I'M
derstand that it was pretty
cold up in the press box. This
game was practically no con-
test as the Eagles scored at
will. Don Allard'S 1O2 yard
run was the feature of the
game. Jim Stehlin of Bran
deis, made the game interest
ing with his precision like pas
ses, if he hadn't been hurt,
Boston College would have had
a busy time trying to keep
him from scoring. Larry Plen-
ty must be saving his energy
for the big one next week, the
Holy Cross game. Well, we
will all be watching and hop
ing that he has a big day as
he has been injured almost all
season. This boy has a lot of
speed and is the teams best
punter, SO with a little block
ing to get him out into the
open, he should go places.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

THE BEST read of all period
icals is your local newspaper.
For best results use local al
vertisements constantly. They
nav dividends
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

BEFORE you buy and before
you sell, use the advertising
columns of your local news
paper. They pay dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01
FOR RENT

q room apartment, oil
heat, continuous hot water,
adults. Phone after s pm.
CO 7-22lS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

In the past few weeks have
visited high school areas to
find out what the colored small
fry are doing on the athletic
field. In one school in Cam
bridge, I saw sixteen colored
boys from one grammar
school, out of a squad Of twen-
ty one, and / understand that
there is another Gehooi in
Cambridge VITA almost the
same percentage Of colored
candidates.
They are very young, one
day they play well and the
next they are either dis'nser-
ested or listleSs in their play.
It is to be expected Of boys
that age, but it is very essen
tial for them to learn the fine
points of the game so that
when they go to high school
they will be better prepared.
My next visits were to The
righ schools, Cambridge Latin
aud Rindge. I talked With the
heac coach Tom Smith, a for
mel team-mi.e Oh mine and
great Boston College, back.
told me that he had five or
SIX rolored boys on his squad
but only one of them had the
real fight and desire to win
and his name was Oliver Cox.
The star of the team is little
fellow named Naieau and &C
cording to Tom this boy really
has what it taeks tt be star,
grit determination, ahiitty and
a tremendous desire to win.
Rindge has not won many
games in the last few years,
one of the reasons is thai they
change their coaches like they
do their overcoats If the
coaches stayed on a little long
er and had an opportunity to
build up some sort of a sys-
tenn perhaps they could get
OF of the dog-hou'e athletic
ally. Cambridge Latin, has a
very hard working coach in
"Tweet" Reardon. This fellow
works harder than his play
ers. He made me tired by
merely watching him go
through calisthenic5 with the
squad, if he doesn't get APP
oplexy it certainly won't be
his fault
He must be a superman, be-
cause "Tweet" is no chicken
and there are very few coach
es that could stard the pace
that he 81 setting. "Tweet"
has few colored boys on his
squad, Jimmy Cooper. a half
back, he has sights set on
Blu. and If ne is up in his
studies, Buff" Donell', will be
only too glad to add him to
mis- squad,
The trainer, "Bli Linskey.
has been Just wonderful to
all Of the colored Boys, he will
go out Of his way to help
them and am quite sure they
all appreciate his assistance.
This Is the first time that
I have not heard any Of the
boys complain of prejudice on
part of the various coaches.
Well knowing Tom, "TweetS"
ana Bill" it couldn't be any
other way. The grammar
school McFadden is tops with
al of us.
Cambridge Latin Rindge
0 Thanksgiving Day.
HARVARD and YALE
Harvarda was trampled into
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
and they succeeded too well
erase the colored aborigines
And Australia cooked up stern
laws on race mixing or resi-
dence, and for awhile was ra-
pidly becoming much hated by
her dusky Asiatic neighbors.
But Australia once had a col
ored champion. They built
him a monument.
JAPAN, more than any other
nation, shook Australia loose
from. the notion that Australia
could live in the midst of Asia
with a complete snub and
disreSpect of colored peoples.
In Japan's almost successful
role of Asia for Asiatics"
Australians were forced to ag-
rec that they were a part of
the Asiatic sphere, notwith-
standing kinship to the Wes..
In WV II, Australia was fer
while completely isolated
from the West.
SINGAPORE, South Africa, and
other European ruled lands in
the midst of colored nations
must sooner or later realize
that inter-racial goodwill and
good neighbor policy will pay
off with greater success than
racial intolerance. 1t was in
tolerance that cost England
most of her Empire. 1t was
intolerance that lost Britain
this country. The lesson is
written clearly in the big book.
Australia has chance to stu
dy and p~1fi+ Nv it now.
THE OLYMPICS provided Aus
tralia first hand report on
what the us. Supreme Court
really meant by its rule on
indignation. The Australian
and South African Supreme
Courts have yet to make ST.
milar rulings. But the Aus
tralian people saw the make
up and the successful achieve
ment of the US. Olympic in
tegrated team which worked
together and helped bring
greater glory to the worlds
greatest democracy.
=
THE PRESIDENT of the us.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, certain
ly must be as proud, as most
Americans are, on the achieve
n.ent of our integrated US
Olympic Teams. Mr.. Eisenhow-
er who took time out from his
office personally to cheer and
congratulate pitcher Don New
combe of Brooklyn, has shown
by his actions his honest be-
lief in equal opportunity for
all races Our Olympic Tan
Yanks have proven Mr.. Essen
hower'S trust.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

RoxburY S room APT. 3
rms. on first fl. and z rms.
on End H., white stove and
sink. near transportation &
stores. $4,000 per month.
MI. Pleasant Ave-. one rm.
average size in nice quiet
Christian home. All utilities
$500 per wk.
FOR SALE
MI. Pleasant Ave., 3 fam.
brick. ass. good plumbing
hard pine floors. white
stoves and sinks. central
heat (oil) storm windows.
near transportation. Catho-
lie church and school, in
come for 2 apis. $l26.25.
Price Sl2.5oo. Call Julius
c. Morrison. GA 7-515a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01
julius c. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
ITS LATER THAN
YOU THINK"


NOTARY PUBLIC
ITS LATER THAN
you THINK"
FOR SALE
Rockville PIX. 3 Fam.
Frame, 3-3-3. White Cab
met sinks. All electric kit
chens. oil heat. Continuous
hot wafer, Near transport
tation and stores. Income
$500. Call Julius c.. Nor
$4,000 per month. Price
rison, GA 7-515s.
FOR SALE
Mi. Pleasant Ave-. 8 fam.
brick. 5-6-s. hard pine frs,
3 piece bath. central heat,
(oil) good section, near bus
line. Income from 2 apis.
$4,000; Price $4,000. House
in good condition.
FOR SALE
Cambridge Clarendon Ave.
Single 8 rms, frame. shins-
led, modern bath with built
in shower, white cabinet
sink, white comb. gas and
oil stove, wall cabinets. nd
wd. floors on Isl fl. Hot air
heat (oill cont. hot wafer.
front and back piazza. near
car line.
Assessed $4,000. Price $500
TO LET
FOR SALE
HuichingS ST.. - 8 family
frame, 4-5-4, all hard wood
frs, good plumbing. tile
bath, white stoves and
sinks. oil heat tcentrall q
ITS gal. oil tanks. 8 car ga.
rage. Beautiful yard with
flowers and lawn. properly
is well kept up. Near trans
portation and shopping.
good ne;qhborhood Asses.
GH0nO n-s err nm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01
FOR SALE

Cambridge - 2 fam. frame
5 and ? rms. Hid. wood frs.
3 piece bath each apt. while
oil and gas stove. Q oil bur.
ners, large yard on bus
line 7 minutes walk TO
Central So. Also small
store. suitable for variety
store, Office. cleaning shop.
Good income. Reduced TO
S13,5OO. Call Mr.. Morrison
rison GA 7-5l55.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

40 WAUMBFCK ST.
ri E-d1S8
WAT~H THIS SPACE
For The Best Buy
IN REAL ESTATE
Dorchester-NormandYS ST. -
2-FamilY brick, SIS rooms
with sunparlors and separ-
ate oil heaters. with COM
plete basement plaY-room
all mod. Excellent neigh
borhood. Dorchester-Devon
Street - 3-fam. 5-5-6 rms.
with Soil heaters and 3-car
garage. big yard. excellent
neiqhborhood.
Dorchester Greenwood ST.,
2-fam., 10 rooms. separate
heaters, Best Offer.
Observation-Disclosures ST.. g.
Family. ST. rooms with Sc
parste heaters. nice yard,
moder, throughout.
RoXBURY - BEST Buy OF
The Mouth) Monroe ST.. s.
fam. with 3 sep. heaters.
Nice bid ward, clean and
modern. s-6-4 rooms. asking
$4,000 or best offer.
Roxburv-Ruthven ST., STA
milv, 4-S-4 rooms with rec.
halls, ultra mod. Oil heat,
everything You would ex-
meet in a beautiful home.
Price reasonable.
Observation-Disclosures ST. - q
Fam. brick with 2-car ga
race. e-s rooms. with Sc
rarate heaters. oil. beauti-
full 10 look at and Lovely
to own.
schvle+ ST. 2-Family Brick
with 2-car brick garage.
"a rooms, another beauti-
F,'l home with oil heat.
Homestead ST. 2-Eam. Stuc-
CO with A-rar brick GARAGE,
b'n ward TT rooms with
sepsra'e heaters. price rea-
sonsble.
Hoxburv-BrookIedge ST. q
Fam. Brick. TT rooms Mod.
with separate oil heaters.
Roxbu~v-Spe~ial for non G.
7. or CT Wenonah ST. s.
Fam. with / car gar. verv
Modern. good income. oil
heat. can be easily financed.
A-5-A rooms. Price only
Sl2.5oo "a steaI hurry or
You will re too lgSe.
Roxburv- Crawford ST.. To-
room sirqle. with 2-car ga
race. a beautiful home in
side and out for a family
who wants TO stay together,
Best offer.
Roxburv ST. CASTOR ST. 10
room sinole Ultra Modern
'hrouqhout. Best Offer.
Roxbury-HutchiuGs ST. 4-5-4
rooms with 8 car GARAGE.
bio ward. very Mod. Oil hi.
greatly reduced for quick
sale.
Observation-Disclosures ST. g.
fam. Brick, GIT rms. Mo-
dern with oil heat, asking
$4,000. rood income.
APTS FOR RENT
Dunrea4h ST., SPOONS. LIST
floor. Separafe heaters. $50
ner month
Caetleqate Rd. 6-rms, with
heat and hot water. child
rem allowed. SIS per mo.
Waumbeck ST. 8 rms. with
heat and hot water, $50 per
month.
Galene ST. 5 rooms. 3rd fir.
$50 per month.
All can be seen by appoint.
ment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

THE BEST reae of all period
icals is your local newspaper.
For best results use local adj
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01
FOR SALE

BOSTON - StealingI Yes.
Laundry. equipped for cur.
tains. Doing good business.
GOOD section. owner leaving
State. Price 81 600.
cambridge ST. - 8 fam.
frame With single siding.
5-6-6. how'd. and nd. pine
frs. good plumbing. 2 OIL
burners and a coal boiler.
large yard for parking. good
location. near transporfa.
tion and park. Income Sl05
for apis. Ass. $1,000. Price
$lo,500
FOR SALE
Cambridge - 8 rm. frame
house. one 8 rm. and S rm.
apt. Hid. Wd. floors. nice
bath. white stoves Storm
windows. cent. heat. steam
(coall hot water. income
$4,000 per month. Ass.
$4,000. Price $1,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

Let Dag settle the Egypt
ians and Hungarian crisis
and the world should give
him fireman'S golC helmet
and start naming babies al
ter him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

Nowhere can 100000
vanish more quickly than in
building a short section of
Superhighway.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

Down deep, most of us fail
to practice thrift because
we're afraid Wen get the
habit and thus lose out on
lots Of extravaganza fun.