davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
SUEZ
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
along with the users" association
plan.
Egypt has bitterly assailed the
proposal, charging it is fragrant
aggression on Egyptian soy.
ereignty and its implementation
means war;"
Winding up two days of emer-
gency debate in the House OF
Commons. Sir Anthony sharply
opposed Laborite arguments that
the government under no cir
cumstances should use force be-
fore consulting the U. N. Security
Council.
IF such a pledge is to be
absolute" he declared, then
nor any other British minister
could give it +"
The Prime Minister said the
government must have time fol-
any appeal to the u. NJ, and
asserted that his promise to 20
to the Security Council Except
in an emergency" was as ''fal
as any government can CO."
The Prime Minister predicted
that Egyptian President Canal
Abdel NaSser will attack Israel
next If his seizure of the cana
is successful. Col. Nasser ma
tionalized the internationally
owned Suez Canal Co. July rs.
Sir Anthony's prediction of ar
Egyptian move against Israel
came in reply to a Labor Party
demand that Britain provide
arms for Israel's self defense. He
said the issue before the Com.
mons was Suez, but added:
What will be the next step Il
Col. Nasser is allowed to sue
coed in the action he has taken?
Il Have No Doubt !"
II have no doubt what it will
be and I do not think the House
has-Israel. NaSSer called il
dsraeD the stooge Of imperial
ism in the very speech in which
he nationalized the canal"
The Commons gave Sir An
thony a 319-248 vote of conf
dence on his handling of the
Suez crisis after beating down a
Labor motion of censure 32l-25l.
Similar votes were recorded in
the House Of Lords. Controversy
had arisen over a steady buildup
OF French and British troop and
naval strength in the Mediter-
ranean. The two governments
have described the military
movements as precautionary"
The Western Big Three hopeC
that the other is nations back.
ing the London conference plar
for international control Of thu
Suez would join in the PROPOSED
users association.
Statements outlining the as,
ISOLATION proposal have suggest,
ed that 1t would bring q tesi
of Col. Nasser's intentions b
attempting to send a shiI
through the channel guided b.
a fully qualified association pilot
Appeals for New Study
Sir Anthony emphasized tina
the first step would be to seel
Egypt's cooperation.
The Secretary said he believe!
the plan was mot sufficiently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
|Nehru Is Reported
Considering Action

NEW DELHI. India, Sept. IA
(R.-The Indian cabinet met
today amid indications that
Prime Minister Nehru may be
preparing to propose some new
action in the Suez crisis with the
four other Colombo powers.
An Indian government spokes-
man said Mr.. Nehru had ar
ranged a meeting here tomorrow
with the diplomatic ENJOYS Of
Ceylon. Indonesia. Burma and
Pakistan.
These four countries and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Pilots Take Last Convoy
Southbound, Quit Jobs

SUEz Egypt Sept. IA QP THE last southbound convoy
guided through the Suez Canal by foreign pilots moved through
Suez tonight and out into the Red Sea.
The 6 foreign pilots who guided it left their jobs mmedi
atey afterward AS this left the canal
first convoy be ploted entirely by Egyptians began forming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Comments on Suez Crisis
From Worlds CopitoIs
By the Assoclated Press

This what world leaders diplomats say yes
terday about the Suez crisis:
selwn Lloyd British foreign secretary I'VE pre-
pared to let unrestricted control of the operation this
into the hands Of Upon that
issue not prepared to compromise"
Secretary Of State Dulles sThe user nations have rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

he has taken? I have no doubt
what it will be and / do not
think the House has-IsraeI.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Women Legislators
Don't Ask Fuvors

freshman It would be q bit
presumptuous. "
The other big surprise to
Mrs. Green has been 'how
very. very busy q Congress-.
man Is. II he wants to keep up
with everything. as I do"
Researcn-'Keeping up with
everything ! ought to know.
including reading several
newspapers o day'-also
proved very time-consuming.
"Quite Wonderfulr
All in all, her first year in
Congress has been quite won-
derful, all I could have ex-
pected." the Oregonian de-
clared.
One Of the things Of which
she is most proud. she said.
is that two bills came out Of
committee with my name on
them"
One bin. voted out by the
House Education and Labor
Committee, would provide for
q $51z million expenditure by
the Federal Government for
each Of the next four years to
encourage the establishment
Of libraries in rural areas.
The other would give the
Territory Of Alaska authority
to erect and operate It's own
mental institutions, a power it
does not now have.
Other bills on which Mrs.
Green was Q co-sponsor in
cluded the Federal school con-
struction bill, q bill raising the
minimum wage from 90 cents
to SIPS an hour Congress
compromised the figure at 81.
an equal-pay-for -eQual-work
bill. and construction Of . high
Federal dam at Hell's Canyon.
The Congresswoman does
not think the 81 minimum
wage lis adequate. but It's .
step in the right direction"
The next move. she believes,
should be o renewed effort TO
extend coyerage to eight to ten
million workers not now COW
cred. and she is drafting q bill
to that effect.
The Oregonian returned to
town determined to @join In all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Hollywood Stars Set
SIGHTS for Next Year

more the alarm when it rings
especially when it's still dark"
Susan Hayward
As I was leaving the lot,
I ran into Susan Hayward
whom you'll see soon in I'm
Cry Tomorrow"
I'm not much good at max
ing resolutions" Susan said in
reply to my question, 'but / do
hope to overcome q tendency
Of mine to be overly reserved.
This trait is often mistaken
for animosity."
I asked Susan what advice
had been outstandingly help
full in her climb to success.
MY father always used to
say. When you hit. bounced
You can't stay down long with
that philosophy" she said.
Bling Crosby
Next I drove over to Para
mount for lunch and joined
my friend Bling Crosby in the
commissary.
Bling. what's your favorite
proverb?" ! said by way OF
greeting. Never one to be
caught unprepared. his reply
was quick.
ITO thine own self be true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

said Bing. You're on a dead
end street II you try TO kid
yourself and other people"
kim NOvak
I walked next door to RKO
and found Kim Novak re-
hearsing a scene with Frank
Sinatra. When she finished, I
approached her with my ques-
ton.
Il have to learn to be more
patient" Kim answered.
There's nothing to be gained
by hurry. Basically I know
this but I must learn to prac-
tice it. And" she added, I'm
going to try to be less nervous
so I can learn to drive a car"
Jean Simmons, after her
success in Guys and Dolls"
seemed like a must on my
list so I drove up to her hilltop
home to see her. We had tea
in a room with a breathtaking
view and Jean nibbled on a
scone while she pondered my
question.
Il believe the words ] try
to live by concern friendship"
she said finally. 1.-THE old
adage "A friend in need is a
friend indeed is one of my
favorites. Life is made sweeter
by the friendships we make"
The number one resolution
on Jeans list came as a sur
prise to me.
i've resolved to be less -"
she stopped to grope for the
right word. a.. lazy doesn't
fit exactly what I mean. I
think inactive is a better word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Silver Spring Club
To Meet. Discuss
SPRING Fashions

Members of the Silver
Spring Woman's Club will see
q parade Of spring. cruise line
and Southern vacation FASH
ions when they meet for
luncheon at / l O'Clock Wednes-
day morning.
The Junior Woman's Club
Of Silver Spring has been in
vited to the style show, which
viii be staged by Mrs. B. c.
Upchurch of q woman's ap-
parel shop Of Silver Spring. A
Silver Spring hat shop and
florist viii provide millinery
and flowers. and Mrs. Charles
McCausland will furnish the
mood music"
Mrs. r. c. Soxman is in
charge Of the luncheon. II
will be followed by a business
meeting at ! o'clock.
The club has also scheduled
a board Of directors meeting
for / O'Clock tomorrow after
noon in the Jesup Blair Com
munity House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

their sights on for the coming
year and what they felt had
helped them achieve their sue
cess. I found that whether they
knew it or not. they all had a
philosophy. Some Of them had
just never put it into words.
Grace Kelly
I drove to Culver City. know
ing I would find some good
subjects at MGM. / arrived
just in time to catch Grace
Kelly leaving "The Swan" set.
When ] asked Grace what
words of wisdom she tried to
live by. she asked for a mo-
ment to think it over.
You can't beat the Golden
Rule" she said thoughtfully.
do unto others as you would
have them do unto you What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

said that she was one Of the
few actresses whom success
hadn't changed.
That's the incest compli-
ment I could receive" Doris
said. I've tried to be myself
always and if I've succeeded
I'm grateful"
At goth Century-Fox, I
chatted with the handsome
young actor from Wales, Rich
ard Burton.
I've resolved to overcome
my reluctance to attend parties
and social functions" the
young actor told me. But I
do wish a social event here in
Hollywood was just that and
not a place to conduct busi-
ness"
!. Richard quoted the advice he
valued most. 1t was something
his stepfather said to him in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Miss Eleanor McGuiness
Presented at Tea Dance
.oiosau Photo

played for dancing through the
5 to 8 o'clock hours of the
party, guests danced under
decorations that carried out
the Christmas motif. Red and
white poinsettias lent a festive
air to the crystal chandaliered
room.
Among those assisting on the
floor committee were MFR. John
Marx, Mr.. Francis j. OHara
III. Midshipmen David Fields,
Philip L. Sullivan, Allen In
gram Price, jr., and Jefferson
r. Dennis, Cadet Anthony
Smith, 1t. Fox H. Johnston.
USN, Mr.. Michael Miller and
Mr.. Vernon Holleman.
The debutante, who was
graduated from Georgetown
Visitation Convent. is now at
tending Holton-Arms Junior
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

I don't think I'm lazy because
when something interests me
! work very hard. / need to
be less passive generally and
develop more initiative"
Doris Day
At Warmers I met Doris
Day and we stopped for an ex-
change OF holiday greetings.
Doris admitted that she makes
the same resolution every year.
I'm trying to overcome a
tendency to worry. I've made
some progress but maybe this
year I will really lick it," she
said hopefully.
I told Doris a fellow worker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
I'm CONGRESS
BY ISABELLE SHELTON


One Of the incest, and most
surprising, things about being
q woman member Of Congress
IL that nobody treats you like
Q woman" says Representative
Edith Green Of Oregon.
The frst-term Democratic
Congresswcman, q pleasant
faced. motherly- looking woman
with fortnight liberal opin-
ions. came back to town last
week to get q head start on
the work Of the new Congress.
which convenes Tuesday.
Women members Of Con-
gress are not treated any DIFF
ferently from the menand
they don't ask for any special
favors, either" she declared.
II think probably there are
. few Smoke-fllled rooms we
are not invited to once in q
WHILE" she added with q smile.
"But that's the only differ
ence."
People who think the wo-
men members Of Congress
even women members Of the
same party-are inclined to get
together on Legislative pro-
grams, are absolutely wrong,
the Oregonian said.
No Agreement
Several Of us were discuss
ing that one evening on q
panel program. We found there
was not one single bill that all
Is Of the Congresswomen pres
ent could get together and
support. There really isn't any
more reason to expect it than
from q random group Of, l6
Congressman you might BE-
lect."
The thing that has sur
prised her the most about Con-
gress Is the tremendous power
Of certain committees, Mrs.
Green said. She cited the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. and most particularly,
the Rules Committee"
II was surprised that one
committee Of 12-actually only
. 7-man majority Of the 12--
would have so much power"
she said.
The Congresswoman Is not
without experience In legisla-
tive processes. Long active in
Oregon education circles tshe
taught school for IA years..
she has served as legislative
representative of the State
PTA before the Oregon legis-
lature.
In Oregon the rules commit
tee was run more along Dem
ocratic practices" she said.
Here 1t is practically impos-
sible to get q bill to the floor
II you haven't got seven Rules
Committee votes"
She also has been struck
and not favorably---by the OPP
Grafton Of the seniority system
In Congress.
Oregon System Better
She Is inclined to think the
Oregon system. where commit
tee chairmen are appointed. is
preferable to the system in
Congress, where q man rises
to the top simply by being
around longer than anybody
else on the committee.
This often results In get
ting q chairman who comes
from q safe district whose
thinking Is at complete vari-
ance with the program of the
majority party. trying to put
the party program into ef-
feet" she said. TT doesn't
strengthen party response
bility."
She has no intention Of
proposing q change In the
congressional seniority system,
she added. Il think In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

the courts. These are pretty
basic things in q democracy.
"Of course, other areas are
bad too-jobs, and this school
crisis. I went down to Puerto
Rico a few weeks ago with q
Congressional committee, to
see whether we thought they
should be included in the
minimum wage program. ! was
tremendously impressed by
what the Puerto Rican gov
eminent is doing in many
fields - education, health,
housing. and economic condo
tons In general. I'm not sure
our own South doesn't need
this kind Of a program more
than Puerto Rico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

stressing an appreciation for
application and technique. IF
you know your craft. you can
get the biggest results with the
least effort. II you develop
technique, youM avoid anxiety
because you'll have complete
confidence in your ability to
accomplish what you set out
to do"
! think these interviews
prove that even the much
envied and glamorous person.
alitieS Of the screen recognize
the need for self-improvement.
and their lives and successes
are guided by their own
particular PHILOSOPHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
By LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.

A new year offers a new OPP
portunity for happiness. for
forgetting past mistakes and
resolving not to make them
again; q new opportunity for
self-expression. indignation and
making wishes come true.
Mindful of these things, !
set out to find what some Of
Hollywood'S top stars had set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

---Tensehert Photo
REPRESENTATIVE GREEN
the civil rights legislation this
year. and do everything ! can
to push it."
Accident in Mississippi
Her determination grew out
of the fact that she and her
husband Arthur. who drove
back from Oregon by the
southern route. were detained
in jackson, Miss. q few days
while repairs were being made
to their car. (Mr. Green was
in an accident one evening.
while she was in their hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

we give out has a strange way
of coming back to u.s."
What's your top resolution
for 1852" / asked her.
That's easy" Grace said
readily. Discipline. ! must
work to become more Of an
extrovert. 1t isn't easy for me
to meet strangers. And ! must
discipline myself to get up on
time in the morning. It's a
great temptation for me to ig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Among the last parties to
draw the Washington debu-
tante season to q close was the
delightful tea dance given yes
terday by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Conrad McGuiness. at which
they presented their daughter.
Miss Eleanor McGuiness, to
Washington society.
For her party, which was
held In the Sheraton-park
Hotel. the pretty deb wore
creamy white tulle over peau
de sole, and carried an old
fashioned bouquet Of pink
sweetheart roses and white
carnations. Her mother was
powned in champagne peau de
sole.
Miss Elizabeth Ann McIn-
mis-, q debutante of this sea-
son, assisted Miss McGuiness.
While Sidney's Orchestra
room. He was not injured, but
the car was severely damagedo
Il was shocked. just SPEND
ing a few days in a town like
Jackson" she said, reaching
into her drawer to get q list
OF all pending civil rights legis-
lation. which she obviously
had been studying.
Il was simply appalled, at
the things the newspaper was
saying on the race question,
and I had a chance to talk
to a few Negroes. The two
things they are most concerned
about Is that they do not
really have the right to vote
tmost Of them are afraid to-,
and they do not get justice In
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
MANY DRINKS MUST BE
ON STATES HIGHWAYS;
ONLY 1000 CONVICTED

Raleigh-Drunk driving convic-
lions edged over the 1000 mark
in April, the Motor Vehicles De-
partment said today.
Last months 1889 tipsy drivers
were in addition to 1853 convicted
speeders the vehicles agency repor-
ed in a monthly summary of Ii
cense revokable traffic offenses.
Most of the speeding convictions
were due to driving in excess of
70 mph in passenger car.
The drunk drivers represented
mostly one time losers, although
number suffered additional
penalties for second, third, and
fourth convictions.
Other offenses, and the subse-
quent loss of legal driving privil-
eyes, included ia reckless drivers
1.-TWO counts), driving after license
withdrawn 124, larcency of auto
mobile %, transporting intoxicants
81, improper use of drivers license
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D.
-O'Neal and children Ronnie and
Brenda from Norfolk are here Wis
iting parents and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Midget
Johnnie and Horatio arrived from
Norfolk after visiting their chill
dren in Norfolk and Portsmouth
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Herbert, Mrs
Julian L. Gray and Sheila were
in Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Maynard o. Flet-
cher of Washington, N. C. spent
Saturday night here with Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Herbert, Sr.
Ellery C. Midget left Thursday
for California to depart later fol-
overseas.
Herbert X. Midget, Jr., USCG
left Tuesday morning for Norfolk
after several days here with his
parents.
Allie C. Daniels of st. Angus
tine, Fla. left Friday after visit
ing relatives and friends.
Palmer S. Midget, Jr. of Jack
sonville Beach, Florida, is here
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Lu-
rama Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton G. Midget
and children of Lewes, Del. ac-
companied by friends are here Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARRIED Couley
and baby Melvin Dean from Ore
gon and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w
Midget and children Rowan and
Cathy and Mrs. R. S. Midget Of
Norfolk left here Tuesday after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert X
Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Overcast OF
Wanchese, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham o. Gray of Crosby, Texas,
announce the coming marriage OF
their son and daughter, A/1c Du-
ard M. Overcast and Miss Linda
Lou Gray.
The wedding will take place in
Crosby, Texas, June sixteen at two
O'Clock in the afternoon at the
Crosby First Baptist Church. Fol-
lowing the ceremony reception
will be held in the Educational
Building.
the couple to arrive in Wanchese
on June eighteenth. After a short
honeymoon on the Dare Coast, the
couple will return to Texas where
they plan to make their home.
Airman Overcast is former
resident of Sunbury, where he was
well-known. He attended Sunbury
High School until he enlisted in
the Air Force in March, 1854.
Miss Gray is a native Of Crosby,
Texas where she recently grad
uated from the Crosby High
School. She was active in church
work, and was the 1866 winner of
the Miss Oil Industry contest.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
LETTERS
CONTINUED from Page Twol

the residents have never seen the
mosquitoes so bad, ~ comment from
me oh! yes we have'). Guess you
will be in for bad summer un-
less something is done. The flies
are also terrible. Weather is clear
today but having a strong north
east wind which suits mother and
! fine as we hate those damn
bugs. l was reading in bed last
night and there wasn't a bug in
the, rooms,-in about half an hour,
one mosquito and lot of only
God knows what. Frankly if / had
to put up with these bugs all sum-
mer, I'd sooner go someplace-
any place.
Do you know there are beaches
where you can lay in the dunes at
night, look at the stars and listen
to the ocean? How can the tourists
keep coming when they end up
looking like a good case of measles
or chicken pox-I do love your
beach Mary, but honey, is it worth
the torture? Love Jo."
That was lot of quotes, but
Mr.. Meekins, there must be hun
dreds of letters and cards like that
written each summer. Would you
want to vacation on our golden
dunes? Can't we do something and
get started with our mosquito con-
troll early? If not, why not?
Bedside Manor, Mays Head, N. C.
MRS. R. D. PECK
Montgomery, w. Va.
May II, 1856
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
TELLS WHY A SPLENDID
GENTLEMAN WAS DEFEATED

To The Editor:
| would like to say few words
in behalf of our Commissioner,
James w. Scarborough who was
defeated as County Commissioner,
He lost this election because he
failed to take the advice Of his
friends. He is, and 1 think every
body believes so, a fine gentleman,
and good citizen and good neigh
Dor. He always held that record.
When he got on the Board he had
splendid backing behind him. He
gave US good service. He stood by
us in road matters, and was loyal
to the community.
But a man cannot live always
on what he does during year or
two. Perhaps Mr.. Scarborough sue
ceeded well at that time because
he had associates to help him sue
coed. We have no doubt that he
means well, but for the past few
years he has not been what we
sometimes call ION the ball." 1t
is apparent that he hasn't been
doing things for his people. We
need roads in some neighborhoods
but are unable to find help. But
we hear all the time of roads being
built in other neighborhoods not
needed so badly as ours.
In our opinion, our man did well
so long as he stood up for the
right. But there came a time when
he gave up. He allowed others to
handle affairs of the county, others
who shouldn't. He never opposed
anything; he agreed to everything
Once he got into this habit, the
rest of the Board did to suit theil
self and did not do anything tc
get the things we need in oul
township. Except for this failing
we think he is Christian, and we
like him. But we had to make &
start in some other direction; we
voted for Midget.
AN AVON CITIZEN
May 81, 1856