davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

this newest Cadillac creation. This was an
entirely new kind of Cadillac beauty brilliantly
fresh In line and in contour
\ And then he opened the door and swung into
the drivers seat-and found added evidence all
around him. On every side were new miracles of
interior beauty and comfort and convenience
And when he turned the key and put his foot
on the accelerator, his sentiment grew to convic-
ton. The was incredibly nimble and quiet
and smooth of ride.
Surprised, did we say? Just wait until he hits
the open highway and receives the final verdict
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
SMART STUDENT

NORMAN, Okla. = Up A used
car dealer here advertised in the
University of Oklahoma student
newspaper. The ad had a coupon
good for SO for any used car on
our lot"
The next day student showed
up with $50 coupons aad demanded
a S1,500 car free.
He didn't get the car.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

That great new engine is incredibly responsive
There IS marvellous balance and ease of
motion And the car is so easy to handle that it
seems almost to know the road
No question about it-hig is the Cadillac that
literally SurpaSSeS its 0On great rcputafioni
We suggest that you come in soon to see and
drive this most surprising new Cadillac in fifty
four years. It's an experience you shouldn't
postpone-and one you'll not soon forget
You'll be welcome at any time--so why not
make it today?
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Cancer caused $4,000 U. S.
deaths in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Surpasses it's Own Great Reputation

You're looking at mighty surprised man.
Almost all of his adult life he has owned and
driven Cadillac cars And so, when he decided to
take hour out from his busy schedule to see
and drive the new 1857 Cadillac, he thought he
knew about what to expect
Well, here he is-barely under way in the city
and already he is learning the startling truth.
He is learning that nothing could adequately
prepare man for the new car of car" not even
Cadillac ownership itself!
He suspected it, in fact, the instant he stepped
'nto the showroom and caught his first glimpse of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

gradual
report
would when his Robe in July and Gimans
The Gilman the PUG
made their did conclusions needed
Commissioners executive decision
$94OOOO His
assumptions He did consider local factors He that
Buses when substituting for sree will operate mile hour faster
There basis his assumption"
could haul the bank day The facts buses substituted
they will because neither
will faster than traffic will allow.
Roberts general operating
will be the bus mile
similar mile all And when he
that the mile for presently buses free
He backed Commissioners Maughns
premise
operate assumed savings
to 50
"Esbe," Roberts full of Assumptions: any informed criticism of
his analysis almost tnay IMPOSSIBLE But hoe the EXPERT
the city officials fool the public?
little difference the operating of buses
take consideration wishes public The
public feeling retention Wahsns
Associations cennce
that the decision the public
public preference
Utilities Commissioners
preston.
ABOUT TIME FOR PUBLIC OFFICIALS
WHOSE ACTIONS AND LEADERSHIP LED TO THE PRESENT
TRANSIT MESS ON EXPERT" ADVICE, TO THE
REALITIES OF THE SITUATION AND RESPOND PUBLIC
ABANDON THE FOOL THE PUBLIC" ATTITUDE APPROACH
PRESENT CRISIS FACTUAILY FOR THE
PUBLIC INTEREST OTHERWISE THERE NOT BE ANY
TRANSIT SERVICE ON AUGUST 15 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Commissioner Mclaughlin (testifyne before Senate
Sub Committed sold:
" 1t will be Observed that the Company has not In any
POSTWAR year. when adjusted to gpe full effect to the
refund related accelerated depreciation earned the fair
rate of return auQ0ed By the Public Utilities Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Engineer Commissioner Lone (testifynq before
Senote Subcommittee said:
haze complaint about the behavior OF officers
in regard They haze been friendly and good Our letter
makes no mention OF any inetfcency of the CopanyS
operations during the recent period because
charging any such deficiency :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
DE-BUNKINC The BUNK
ABOUT STREET CAR CONVERSION

Commission AS@h @ @
District Commission Robert Mns hat co p n eH
% %@Id
spmahp N@nyM Gny @ long, convert
BUNK EDsNTAu PUG Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

meme AkE he fAGIS: and Mr. Mel aug made their
based bus mile opposed the
mile They both neglected mention that of Capital
Transs miles higher speed
100 than bus
And that the whoe lost SOOOO in 1855
whae the lines showsd profit Of Sl57SOO0
operating
evidently Roberts July although
he did disclose the Mr. Weston evidently take credit for
arriving himself passing the opinions of Com
pany officials on the basis none exist"
Now for "expert Roberts,
ton Queens New York several MIR Roberts exported the
1854 Commission He advocated the
100000 weekly would be sold and
would S22OO Actually 5000 permits sold and
mill
lion weekly permits sold 100000
How urong a "erberf" get?
had advice that private capital
would the place of Capital Transit Company Expert
provided with list
Washington To date individual with
could be considered Hov
"exper" get and still be paid from public funds?
$204OO
He testified
He failed mention that those
condition compared Wahnons mod
He stated that of
United cities where they
paceae because they partially subways tunnels
He that Chicago Baltimore Philadelphia
surface. Hoe much further dozen
this expert adve
And Public Utilities
the PUG and which advised the retention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

sistently to help in any way
agreeable to Egypt to maintain
canal operation. This will serve
the added purpose, if operational
difficulties induce Col. Nasser to
accept some help. Of getting an
international foot in the Suez
door.
Eden Seen Wavering
Some British sources insist
Britain intends to boycott the
canal, but others equally reliable
say British Prime Minister Sir
Anthony Eden has come around
to the Dulles position on the boy
colt and on CASU assistance to
keep the canal open.
Already Britain has unwitting-
ly given Col. Nasser a helping
hand by encouraging large ships
to go around the Cape, thereby
easing the burden on Col. Mas
ser's small pilot staff.
The difference over payments
for use of the canal seems about
to be solved. America is the only
major user which pays dues to
President NaSSer's company
Britain. France and most others
in the conference here pay to the
old company. But when CASU
is set up the American Govern
ment probably will order ship
pers who want to pay Egypt tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Red pilots arrived the night be-
fore he left.
There's a language barrier"
he said. which won't be over
come with ease"
Few If any Russians, he ex-
planned, can speak any language
but their own, and certainly
the many crews of the various
foreign ships the Russians
would be guiding through will
find it pretty hard to understand
Russian commands.
The situation could become
chaotic if a mishap occurred,
he said. but he doubts an acci-
dent will happen if authorities
keep the number of ships (45),
which pass through the canal
daily. down to about 16, as
they're doing now.
Still on Payroll
Mr. Beale, smiling and glad to
be home. told reporters he's still
on the company payroll, like
many of the other pilots who
walked of the job" when Presi-
dent NasSer nationalized the
canal.
I'm on four months leave. ;
he explained. which was due mt
some months ago, but wont
know my exact status until
someone decides if the company
is actually dissolved"
He described his job as 9
good one" but indicated he's
through with Egypt. He doesn't
relish working for the Egyptian
government, which would be ths
case under naturalization.
Until he knows where hi
stands, and sit won't be any time
soon," the captain will take il
easy and perhaps travel a little
His daughter. Barbara, mean
while, is attending Greenbelj
Junior High School. Harry goes
to Berwyn Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Capital in Des Moines to pick
up a motorcade Of Republican
State officials and candidates
on his way to the Des Moines
airport where he was scheduled
to speak again to a crowd includ-
ing 200 editors Of Iowa weekly
newspapers.
He was due back in Washing
ton about 8:l5 pm.
In keeping with his announced
campaign policy and the pattern
he has set so far. Mr.. Eisen-
hover was expected to give a
low key" exposition Of his farm
program in his remarks at the
blowing matches today, avoiding
any direct slams at Adlai Steven
son, his Democratic opponent
for the presidency, who will
speak on the same spot tomor-
row.
The President asserted in a
Nationwide television address
wednesday night that I'VE
must never in a spirit Of partisan
warfare, treat the farmer as a
kind of political prize to be
fought for and captured"
Before leaving Washington, he
was told by his top agricultural
advisers yesterday that there is
reason for considerable en-
enlargement" in the national
farm picture. Secretary Benson
reported that farm prices are up
7 per cent, and farm income is
running 8 per cent above last
year.
The President saw some results
of his farm program on his drive
from Des Moines to Boone yes
terday afternoon. Spotted sparse
lily among thousands of acres of
corn nearly ready for picking
were some fields in which grow
ling corn had been knocked to the
ground so the land could be
counted in the soil bank" pro-
gram. He also saw and waved to
Thousands of enthusiastic sup
porters who gathered at every
crossroads and small town on the
way.
! His biggest reception came in
Boone, where Mrs. Eisenhower
Twas born. They drove through
the business section of town. with
1.-THE President standing up in his
lbubble-top limousine and waving
ito cheering crowds, before stop
ping at AZ Monona street.
There they were met by Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Carlson-he is
MRS. Eisenhower's uncle. The
lCarlsons occupy the home of her
maternal grandparents. They
had a quiet family dinner, fea-
turing steamed fried chicken.
On their arrival at the Carlson
home, the Eisenhowers were
greeted by cheering crowd that
massed about their automobile
AS the President and his wife
passed down a receiving line,
NARROW Williams. Boone lawyer
and chairman of the local ar
rangements committee. told the
President:
1.-THE farmers are still COM
planning, Mr.. President"
by golly." the President ex-
claimed, we're doing all we can
for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Returning Suez Pilot
Hits 10 Seeking Jobs

The 10 American pilots who
are planning to take jobs with
the Suez Canal Co., aren't being
quite cricket" in the opinion of
Capt. Almer w. Beale, the vet
eran Suez pilot who arrived here
last night after four years in
Egypt.
He warned they'll be disap-
pointed when they reach the
canal and find out what they've
run into"
The 42-year-old captain, tall.
moustached and debonair - he
looks as if he ought to be a
diplomat - arrived at Union
Station on his way to College
Park, Md.
Mrs. Beale and their children.
Barbara, Is. and Harry, II. have
been living with Mrs. Beale's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Dreamy of 1900
Cherokee street, since their re-
turn from Egypt in June. The
Beales will live there temper
arily, until the captains status
becomes clear, he said last night.
Sees "Scabbing"
At an interview with Star re-
porterS, Mr.. Beale declared he
thinks the American pilots, who
are now seeking passports from
the State Department. aren't be-
ing very diplomatic.
They're scabbing during a
strike" he explained.
Their reactions, he believes,
could easily be interpreted as a
kind of slap in the face to
American Suez policies.
"The United States was right,
he said, lin withdrawing aid to
Nasser for construction of the
ASwan Dam" the spark which
set off the dispute. But Nasser
had to do something. He lost
face"
He warned the Egypt-bound
pilots they're in for some dis
appointments.
According to the current
policy, they can't send their
earnings home. Everything must
stay in Egypt" he said.
They're also headed for one
Of the worst seasons where the
weather is concerned. The fog
begins in September and ends
about the last of November.
Then the winds begin"
Overwork in Prospect
Another problem they'll face,
Mr.. Beale said, is overwork-I
particularly if the canal staff
cannot be brought up to full
complement.
He sees it as impossible" that
the Suez can be operated
normally with new pilots, par
ticularly the Russians. About 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
CONFER ENCE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Americans say, to get nations to
sign on the dotted line before
the conference ends.
Assets of CASU Cited
Confidence in the success Of
CASU in picking up members
lies in the nature of organization,
It is peaceful, many -purposed,
broad and flexible. 1t supplies
the unity all nations here have
pleaded for without going
sharply counter to the policies
of any individual nation.
Sweden could work within the
group for immediate reference
of the dispute to the United
Nations. And Britain and France
could plump for stronger eco
nomic pressures. CASU sooner
or later would try a little of
everything and, it is hoped here,
provide meanwhile the much
needed unity.
There is no CLOSING over diff
ferences that do exist between
conference delegations. The prin-
cipal differences are on timing
of the United Nations gambit,
desirability of organizing a canal
boycott and the method of
payment of canal dues.
All 10 nations now seem con-
WINGED of the deSirability of
United Nations action in the
dispute. Sweden. Iran. Den
mark. Spain and Pakistan want
to go Immediately to the United
Nations or at most have one
more brief try at negotiating
with Egyptian President Canal
,Abdel Nasser. Other nations,
led by America. say CASU
should wait until it has built
a better case and until it has
a specific temporary solution
to offer.
Secretary Dulles wants to be
able to offer the United Nations
the services of CASU as an in
strument to keep the canal in
good operating condition while
a long-range solution is sought.
The only thing that would
induce Americans to move fast
toward the United Nations
would be for another country
to start the same move. Then
the Americans would file their
complaint and recommenda-
tons to insure that the users
case would become the first on
the agenda.
CASU now apparently is will
ing to offer repeatedly and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Ipay into a blocked account. This
will insure no money goes to
Egypt during this crisis.
Meanwhile CASU, as agent
for member nation shippers,
would stand ready to handle
tolls. So it is reasonable to as
sumo that American and most
other shippers would make pay
ments to organization designated
by their governments as proper
agent.
Britain believes unity on pay
ments is vital in this crisis.
They will be extremely happy
to see America take these steps,
which will mean no further
American toll cash will go to
Egypt.
1t must be pointed out on
this closing day of what may
be the last Suez conference that
the American point of view has
won out on every step of way
for the user crowd during Suez
crisis. Secretary Dulles has
picked UP the ball for user
nations, reversed his field and
carried it all the way.
There is nothing whatsoever
to indicate he will penetrate
an inch into Egyptian goal
lime stand. but it is worth study
ing the strategy whereby Amer
leans hope to score.
Americans are convinced now
the game can be won in the
short range-say in less than a
year-if CASU shows it is de-
termined to oppose President
Nasser over the long range. In
other words. If Col. Nasser can be
shown Egypt will be hurt over
the long haul by his refusal to
cooperate with the Western
World. then he will give in or be
forced by his hackers to acquiesce
in the near future.
Fear Is the Issue
President Nasser will be shown
that the issue is one of lack OF
confidence in and fear of Egypt
Lack of confidence already has
cut world trade with Egypt and
almost stopped the flow of high
spending tourists.
And in the future new pipelines
will be built, big 'round-the-cape
tankers will be used and alter
natives to oil as fuel will be
sought. There will be a general
attempt by Americans, Europeans
and Asians to reduce the worlds
dependence on Suez.
Col. Nasser sets great store by
the power and money Egypt's
crossroads positions win bring
her. If the world sees to it that
Egypt does not remain a cross
roads then she will have to come
to terms with customers, it is
reasoned.
Can Russia prop up President
Nasser?
i Russia could, of course. She is
increasing her trade with Egypt
But Col. Nasser is known to
doubt Red intentions to be gen.
Ierous over the long haul and is
assumed to be worrying about
1.-THE effect on his Arab followers
if he throws off the Western i'm
Iperialist yoke only to become de-
pendent on crumbs tossed him
by Russia.
| President Nasser is trying tc
prove to the Arabs that he car
lead them on an independent
| laOfarco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
quoted him, Republicans would
be dead. It's pretty hard to say
how they will do"
viii Speak at Des MOines
Leaving here shortly after his
brief talk, the President ar
ranged to pause at the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Wool Stacks
lO''

Mems oII-wooI sheen eobordine
and flannel sIocks in the most
. wanted colors and styles. Full cut,
pleoted slack in regular or con-
tinuous waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Rita Hayworth happy while
working in Fire Down Below" in
Trinidad. He has arranged for
her to live in a mammoth man
sion, stated with 10 servants,
while there. Treating her like a
real princess!
Ava Gardeners entire wardrobe
in THE Little Hut" consists of
one very glamorous Paris eve
ming gown, a bra and panty set
made to look like a bathing suit
and a play-suit of palm leaves
Steve Cochran passed his test
and received his pilots license
before he took off for Miami,
Fla. to fulfill a starring stint in
THE Rainmaker" there.
Delegates to the forthcoming
Republican national convention
in San Francisco will have an
opportunity to sample the kind
of food our Hollywood stars eat.
Herman Hover. owner of Ciro's.
has a deal to cater the food that
will be served delegates in the
convention hall.
When Enrol Flynn arrived in
Havana to begin work on THE
Big Doodle" police. captain and
a squad of 10 men picked him
up and whisked him away as
puzzled producer Lewis Blum
berg watched. Flynn returned to
explain that the officer had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnaI-"Teahouse of the
August Moon; 2::30 and $3.50
pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador = The Search
ers," /, 3:05, $40, 1920 and $50
pm.
CapitOl-"Bhowani Junction;
HIS am, 1:20, 1925, 5;35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Colony THE Ladykillers"
Sis, 8 and 9::55 pm.
Unidentified Fly
ing Objects; 1926, $40, $50
and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Umberto d.: 100
$3.50, $50, 7::35 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's Foreign Intrigue:
1l:40 am, Las, $3.50, 5:55, 8,
and 1905 pm.
Little = "Diabolique";; 1:15
500, 5:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
observation-disclosures at Sea-.
$40, g. and $50 pm.
Metropolitan THE Search
ers"; 1l:40 am, 2:10, 4:40, tbs
and GAS pm.
Ontario THE Man Who
Knew Too Much: 1:25, 3:45
6, BIS and 1920 pm.
Palace-"D Day, Sixth OF
June; IL am, ITO, 3:15, 5:25
1885 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - "Gabby"; 1l:25
am, 1880, $3.50, $50. TAO and
$50 pm.
Plaza - 1.-The Woman OF
Rome; 1890. 2:20. AIS, sos, {
and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic"; IL am.
los. 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and csc
pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

that even Debbie can't tell the
difference! !. l hear that the
initial office returns on
"Carousel" are Disappointing.
x x
If RKO pushes back the start
ing date of Bundle OF Joy"
any farther they might Just as
well shoot it in a maternity
ward, because that's where Deb
bic Reynolds will be.
Barbara Stanwyck starts her
fourth picture of the year next
month. Bob Goldstein's Love
Story" II can't stand being
idle" says BabS. II feel un-
comfortable when I'm not work.
ing" Goldstein wanted to bor-
row Aldo Ray to play Barbara S
husband, but his studio wanted
$4,000 for Aldo, which was fig
ured to be just too much.
Director Bob Paris is keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
A Million for Gable

Based on past box office jingle,
Clark Cables so per cent of THE
King and Four Queens" should
spell a cool million dollars for
the king. :. And how about this
for a sweet deal? Young French
authoress FRANCHISE Segan signed
with 20th-Fox for $150.000 plus
8 per cent of the gross for the
film rights of her second novel,
IA Certain Smile"
How lucky can a character
actor be? Arthur O'Connell's
first romantic role on the screen
gives him Marlene Dietrich to
make love to in 1.-THE Monte
Carlo Story" Art was Rosalind
Russell's very reluctant sutton in
Picnic"
The censors finally passed the
IgoingS-on in Carol Ohmarts pic
ture with Anthony Quinn, THE
Wild Party" If it's like the poem
William Powell told me about
long ago. 1 don't see how. j..
Peter Graves found a COPY of
Polly Adler's "a House Is Not a
Home" in the social sciences Sec
ton of the Pacific Palisades Ii
brary.
Shirley MacLaine is looking
for a good combination house
keeper-nurse to take care of her
flrst-born expected in Septem-
Der.
Gina Lollobrigida, discussing
her love scenes in "Notre Dame
de Paris: For the cameras, I
feel flexible kisses are the best"
Are there any other?
After all the publicity that
Deborah Kerr would do her own
warbling in The King And L."
it was finally decided to use a
voice double for her, but the gal
who does it is such a great match