davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

for compromise. the United
States Is understood to be ready
to counsel Great Britain and
France to settle for some kind
of warning system" which could
tip of the maritime powers if
President Nasser were to
threaten to close the canal OF
obstruct shipping on a selective
basis.
The minimum asking price for
the United States, it is under
stood, is that whatever interna-
tional means are devised to keep
the canal open must not be
"post-operative." The State De-
partment wants to avoid getting
into long international wrangles
after the fact. Instead. it hopes
to set up a preventive system.
which would force Col. Nasser or
any of his Egyptian successors
to make some overt move before
they could obstruct canal ship
ping.
Formulas Analysed
Some formulas which have
been mentioned to accomplish
this are: Cd Appointment Of an
international executive-it might
be one man or several men-to
countersign all shipping orders.
(2) Appointment of an inter-
national observer group, a sort
of watchdog committee with free
access to the canal zone and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

new Egyptian suez Canal Co. OPP
erations.
The United States, Britain and
France are all agreed that in
ternational review boards-on
which they themselves sit or on
which other. more nearly I'M
biased powers Sit-would be I'M
acceptable because sanctions
would be difficult to bring or
would be too late once a violation
of "free and open" provisions Of
the 1888 canal convention had
been committed.
Surprising that some formula
can be written in London this
month that would be acceptable
to a good majority of the %
nations attending, the United
States still foresees a long period
of negotiation before a final
is reached.
U. N. Approval Sought
Egypt probably will have to
be invited to a second confer
|ence, perhaps at some neutral
site like Geneva. And later
both sides have indicated they
want United Nations sanction
for the final formula.
The maritime powers are keep
ing their fingers crossed, hoping
that President Nasser does not
undertake to throw his weight
around any more than he al
ready has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

taken Immediately to the United
Nations.
Support for Egypt continued
to reSound in the Arab world.
Labor unions in Arab coun-
tries timed 24-hour protest
strikes tomorrow to coincide
with the first day of the London
parley.
The strike call resulted in can
collation. of all airline flights
between Rome and Cairo today.
A Trans-W Airlines spokes-
man in Rome explained that
while the strike was not to start
until midnight, all flights which
would arrive anytime in that
24-hour period have been put
off. Rome's Ciampino Airport
announced that all other lines
flying to Cairo also had can
celed their flights.
At Amman, 10000 Jordanians
demonstrated at a public rally.
In Damascus, mass meeting Of
Syrian political parties warned
that any military move against
Egypt would bring an immediate
halt to the flow of oil through
Syria to the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

last a week to 10 days.
At the White House yesterday
after a final 40-minute meeting
with President Eisenhower, Mr..
Dulles said:
1--WE went over together a
great many formulas which
could be devised to assure a de-
Ipendable international operation
of the canal, consistent with the
rights and dignity of Egypt.
I'VE believe that such a for
mula can be found and that ii
will be found because any nation
that rejects such a formula will
have a heavy responsibility be-
fore the world.
Therefore I go hopefully and
with confidence that we will have
a peaceful solution"
Backing Not Complete
The reference to "a great
many formulas" which Mr.
Dulles is taking to London in
dicated something less than 6
complete backing for the British
position. The State Department
announced only Monday that the
United States is in complete
agreement with France and the
United Kingdom that there
should be international means tt
insure practical and efficien
functioning of the canal as {
free, open and secure interna'
tional waterway"
But while Mr.. Dulles says HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

and Mr.. Eisenhower have a
good many formulas" worked
out, the British are quite spe-
cif1c about one particular for
mula they intend to insist upon.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd, in a speech last
night, said his government will
propose that an international
authority" be set up.
'In our view" Mr.. Lloyd
added, "the authority should
consist of a council of admin
istration drawn from those
powers chiefly interested in the
canal and it should have under
it the necessary technical, work.
ing and administrative organs.
In all this there would be an
important role to be played by
Egyptians and the Egyptian gov
eminent"
Only Opening Bids Made
United States negotiators, it
is understood, consider the Lloyd
plan only an opening bid, just
as they consider Egypt's call for
Egyptian control with interna-
tional guarantees to be President
Canal Abdel NaSser's opening
bid.
Between these two outer limits
Of negotiation, presumably, lie
the good many formulas" Mr.
Dulles has taken to London.
When-and if-the time comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

again declared in New Delhi that
India opposes the slightest at
tempt to solve the dispute by
force" Speaking at a mass meet
ing celebrating India's indie
Ipendence day. Mr.. Nekru added
that India is on the "friendliest
terms with both the United
Kingdom and Egypt, and thai
to contribute toward a peaceful,
gives her a special advantage
satisfactory solution"
IF this time an attempt is
made to solve the Suez problem
by force and intimidation" Mr.
Nehru said, "a conflagration will
be started which will spread
throughout the world"
In Canberra, the Australian
Labor Party in a statement ex-
pressed "gravest anxiety" at
British and French military
moves following the canal Seiz-
ure. The opposition statement
sharply criticized Prime Minis
ter Robert G. Menzies for siding
with Britain in the dispute and
said if no solution is found at
the London conference, the
whole canal question should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Nosser Set to Take
Advice, Pqkiston Says

to move for adjournment when
the conference opens tomorrow
and urge that the parley be ex-
banded and held at a different
site. Mr.. Shepilov was reported
ready to announce that Russia
would refuse to abide by de-
cisions made in London on the
ground that the conference is
not competent to act without
Egypt.
"a Nations Invited
Twenty-four nations were in
vited to attend the London con-
ference following the national
ization of the Suez by President
Nasser. Greece and Egypt re-
Ijected the bids. Egypt declared
all countries that regularly use
the waterway. about As nations.
should be invited to any talks on
the canals future.
Mr.. Lloyd insisted in a radio
broadcast last night that Britain
would work for a peaceful solu-
ton of the canal control prob
lem. He defended Britain'S mill
tary show of force as precau-
tionary, but asserted that any
such solution must include some
form of international control.
The foreign secretary disclosed
that Parliament would be called
back to discuss the outcome of
the talks.
with Britain, force is always
the last resort" he said. But
we should be lacking in our duty
if we did not take elementary
military precautions to safeguard
British interests effectively,
should the need arise"
Stresses u. N. Link
He stressed that Egypt would
have an important role in any
control plan, and that such a
plan would be linked into the
I U. N.
But he dashed at President
+ Nasser as military dictator who
sought by stages to gain control
of the Arab countries and their
oil. then control of all Africa
and finally control of all Moslems
in the world.
Mr.. Lloyd said President Mas
ser had already modified about
rs per cent of his armed forces
and there were still $4,000 Brit
ish nationals in Egypt, as well as
much valuable British equip
ment
Britain last night restricted all
aircraft exports, including spare
parts, to Egypt. The new regu-
lation closes a loophole in
Britain'S previous restriction or
the export to Egypt of aircraft
and engines. Airplane frames
/ and spare parts were not in
cluded originally.
] Indian Prime Minister Nehru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
liberations, move them elsewhere
and bring in more countries.
Prime Minister Solomon BAN
daranaike of Ceylon said in CO.
lombo he was submitting pro-
posals to the conference aimed
at solving the Suez Canal prob
lem. He told a news conference
he had discussed them with
President Nasser of Egypt. He
declined to give President Mas
ser's reaction.
Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau of France flew in from
Paris for preliminary discus
sions today on a Big Three plan
for the Suez Canal.
Pineau Sees Difficulty
In talks ended here August 2
the three countries called the
conference to set up interna-
tional control of the canal as a
counter to Egypt's nationalist
ton of the 103-mile interna-
tional waterway July 26.
Mr. Pineau told reporters at
the airport this may be a very
difficult conference. He added
he thought useful results could
be produced even though Egypt
declined to attend. He said that
France is convinced of the
desirability of international con-
troll for the canal"
Before leaving Paris. Mr.
Pineau said France would pro-
pose "a very reasonable system
of management which should
find a very substantial majority
of support"
"a solution must be found
he declared, that should permit
users of the canal to be safe
from the possible fantasies oil
one government, whichever il
may be. We cannot take risks
for our supply in gasoline anc
our foreign trade are dependent
on free passage of the canal"
Crowd Cheers Dulles
A British crowd of about 20(
cheered Mr.. Dulles as he entered
Sir Anthony's residence, smiling
and relaxed. At previous inter.
national conferences. British
newspapers have pictured him al
a saber rattler. Now they sa!
he has helped cool British anc
French passions over the cana
question. He is popular with
Britons who feel displays of mill
tary strength will mot make {
solution easier.
The latest problem confront
ing the Western Big Three wa.
a reported Soviet scheme to junl
the London talks before they
get off the ground. Report,
from Moscow said Soviet Foreign
Minister Dmitri Shepilov planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Dulles Role of Mediator
Indicated in Suez Talks
By EARL H. VOSS

Secretary Dulles latest comments plans for
the London conference nternaonang the Canal
being interpreted Washington today indication he in
play the role mediator rather than of about champion
of the British French position
The conference opens expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

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See your Plymouth dealer todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

The SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C.. FEBRUARY 49, 1885
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-04

VIENNA, (JTA) = A number
of Hungarian Jews imprisoned for
alleged pro- Western espionage are
being released as a result of the
rehabilitation" of the late Lazlo
Rajk and other Hungarian Com
munist leaders, it was reported
here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-04
Hollywood by the Sea"
JEWISH TV PROGRAM
SET FOR SUNDAY

"The Enemy" written for tele-
vision by James Yaffe will be pre-
sented by The Jewish Theological
Seminary of America on MICS
television Religious Hour, "Fron-
tiers of Faith" on Sunday, May 6
from 100 200 P. NJ, EST. The
lNBC-TV network will transmit
the program.
"The Enemy. is the powerful
story of an officer in the Ameri-
can army stationed in Germany
after the close of World War IL.
During an investigation, the Off
GERS bitterness against the Ger
mans because Of their methods of
persecution, almost leads him to
commit an injustice as a security
officer and as a human being.
The May 6 telecast is the first
in series of four telecasts being
presented by the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of America on con-
secutive Sundays in May. The sec
ond program in the current cycle
will be offered on May 18th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-04
Hollywood, FLORIDA
HUNGARY RELEASES JEWS

The report said that among the
Jews released were L. Stern, j.
KikloscR, DR.. M. Komlosch and
Alexander Hevesy. In addition,
the report said a considerable
number of Jews forced to leave
Budapest and other Hungarian
cities have been permitted to re-
turn although they have not had
their homes returned to them
Communist functionaries still live
in them, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

With interest In touring Europe
Iby automobile at a record peak,
early arrangements this year are
being strongly recommended by
the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
The AAA's International Travel
Department has reported that. on
the basis of inquiries received
thus far, the number Of Ameri-
cans who do at least part Of their
European touring by car will be
Us per cent higher than last year.
The total will be in the neigh
|borhood Of $4,000. including
those who ship their own cars
from home, or who rent or pur-
chase European vehicles. This
figure is roughly $50 per cent
above the record pre-war year.
Motoring conditions have i'm
proved immeasurably." the AAA
declared. More cars are avail
able for rental and purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
New Tourist Haven
Planned in Buhumus
FRAZERS HOG GAY,

A new tourist colony and ha-
ven for yachtsmen is being es-
tablished here in this tiny island
at the southern tip Of the Ba-
hamaS' Berry Islands chain.
A group Of Connecticut busi-
nessmen. who have long had
their eye on this beautiful and
remote cay, are now In posses
sion of the entire acreage and
have started a building program
that viii include both public and
private structures.
When the first part of the
club opens. there win be a res
taurant and bar, three rooms
for visitors and fishing boats
for both bonefishing and reef
fishing. Later a 17-room hotel
win be erected. a number Of res
idential cottages. tennis courts
and an airstrip so that the cay
can be reached by land planes
Frazers Hog Cay is 80 miles
northwest of Nassau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

shops stayed tightly closed be-
cause 1t was Sunday. In Havana,
the multi-million-dollar capitol.
You can call cruises a touch
and-go form of exploring II
you wish. but shore excursions
can let you say I've been there"
And they give you enough. too.
to say, I'm coming back and
stay longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.
The stars Travel Editor


Perhaps the LATEST way to ex-
plore the various segments Of the
world Is by modern cruise ship
Certainly, 1t is one Of the most
pleasant. And it need be no lazier
than you wish. what with dance
bands and swimming pools. shut
deboard courts and card tables
o library and the mild gambling
excitement Of bingo. plus-and
here's how you really get &C.
quainted with interesting places
on the globe-shore excursions
Unless you have a flair fol-
getting about by yourself in
strange places, risking the bar.
rier Of language and Of straying
into places you should never go
conducted tours on shore are al
most as important as catching
the boat In the first place. Imag.
tne the woman. return from hel
Caribbean cruise. telling about
It:
we stopped at Havana
and ;"
"Oh. tell me. what Is Havana
Mke?"
Gay, I suppose. That's what
they say. A party went ashore
70 look around. but ] didn't go.
You see, it cost $25 and ;. "
Even If you travel on a budget,
figure In shore excursions as q
part Of the cruise cost.
Can Add Up
OF course. there are cruises
on which even the traveller with
0 more-than moderate budget
would think it wise to be a bit
selective. BY taking an organized
tour at each port on an around
-the-world voyage. for instance,
one can shell out a sum Of money
that would put a new car In the
garage back home.
Mediterranean cruises usually
call at ports so interesting that
shore excursions can total well
into three figures. For instance,
the Stella Polaris. sailing from
New Orleans on March 81 for
90 days at sea and in ports. has
such tempting places as these:
st. Thomas in the Virgin Islands,
Madeira. Casablanca, Malta,
Beirut, Athens, Corfu. Venice,
Capri, Monte Carlo. Barcelona
and Lisbon. That's only about
half the list of famous places
within easy reach of these
shore excursions.
Prices for this Stella Polaris
cruise, which terminates at Har.
witch. England. start at $1,490. Al
the ship goes beyond the con.
fines of the North American con-
tinent. there is no United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

transportation tax OF 10 per cent.
But shore excursions. plus new
clothes for the woman traveller
to live up to the social plane Of
the ship. could add something
like $700 or more to the price.
Another Tax Break
A Caribbean cruise, If long
enough to reach the shores of
South America. automatically
cancels the tax as soon as the
liner touches the dock or drops
anchor in the harbor's protected
waters.
Figuring by rule Of thumb q
$25-a-day minimum rate for
such cruises of modern liners, a
20-day voyage would cost $500
Such q cruise, longer than aver
age for Caribbean trips, under
ordinary circumstances would 60
far enough to cancel the tax re-
quirement, leaving $50 extra for
shore excursions. AL that can
be gone into In more detail with
the travel agent who books your
passage.
Three Ports for $3.50
BY late next month. Furness
Lines Ocean Monarch and
Queen Of Bermuda win be In an
accustomed groove, shutting
passengers to and from Bermuda
in their regular Easter season
service. But both Of these elite
cruise ships started of the year
with cruises Of eight 20 IA days.
and on one, touching three ports
in the Caribbean area. the total
shore excursion bill came to only
$22.50. They were under the
direction of an American Express
tour director.
Each gave a representative
view Of the port city and the
countryside. with time for cam
era shots and q chance to drop
of on the way back to the
the ship to pursue some shop
ping or to taste landlubber lux
ury at the better resort hotels.
Highlights In Haiti, q
striking blue-and-g green Dano-
ramic view Of -au-Prince
and its harbor from the lofty
village of Kenscoff:
also. the free port shops. In
Kingston, the Orchid House set
In one corner Of Towering, land
sohaped Hope Gardens; also. dis
appointment that the free-port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Travel
AAA Sees Record Year
For Motoring Abroad

service facilities are being con-
stantly expanded and a number
of motels are being constructed
in European countries to sup
plement the already operating
roadside inns"
The AAA stressed the advis-
ability, when possible. of making
"a motor trip in Europe during
the spring or fall. These sea-
sons, the association said, have
the same advantages and attrac-
lions as in the United States, with
the European countryside being
particularly favorable In terms of
climate and foliage.
As evidence. of the motoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
One Out of Four
Returns to Hawaii
HONOLUIU

There is a Hawaii legend that
If the departing visitor casts a
flower lei into the sea and It
drifts ashore. the visitor Is sure
to return.
AS q matter of record. one out
OF four visitors to Hawaii is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

lupsurge. the AAA noted that last
year 1t issued 10000 international
driving permits as compared with
he, 600 in l954-yet the outlook
lis that 10000 at minimum win
be issued during 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

pressed them most. Climate,
"a overs, scenic attractions.
beaches. local festivals and Gus
toms also were listed as contrib
uting to an enjoyable Hawaiian
holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

comebacker. There are no stat
istics on how many cast their
leis on the waters Oh Diamond
Head, but the Research Commit
tee Of the Hawaii Visitors Blu
reau has come up with some
facts on why vacationers enjoy
the islands. .
Foremost reason given In a re-
cent survey was 1.-THE aloha
spirit OF the people of Hawaii
Those polled said almost with
out exception that the friend
illness of island residents Of all
races was the thing that i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Shore Excursions Add
Vital Cruise Ingredient

transportation tax Of 10 per cent.
But shore excursions. plus new
clothes for the woman traveller
to live up to the social plane Of
the ship. could add something
like $700 or more to the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
WHERE WILL YOU GO
IN FLORIDA?

Florida needn't be know just where to 70 tor
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Through his sdvice learn exactly where
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his talks with hundreds Of business and officials lets
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Yes what seek in Florida this big book with well
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Prce-ony S. only fraction Of you'd spend neey
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Versatile, Portable
Air Conditioning

Custom" room air conditioning that
you use in the window, through-the-
wall or mounted on portable stand
with wheels! You can use this Vornado
anywhere !. it's just like owning two
air conditioners Simple automatic
operation with concealed control panel,
the Custom Air Conditioner is Vor-
nado'S answer to practical cooling!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Maximum Cooling for
Easement Wi1liOIUS!

Vornado's light, compact units are ver-
satile, combining all the features as
above! Air conditioner can be mounted
flush outside, midway (half-in, half
OUT of window and should you move,
easement model can be used in regular
wooden sash window with simple
adapter kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Two-speed fan moves $500 Gu. #. Of air
per minute, exhausts hot, stale air outl
Rubber mounted, free of vibrations, comes
with safety grill, extends to fit windows
from q to 361a inches wide! Placed in
front of sash, window can be opened or
closed with fan in positionl