davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
ST. Laurent Hits
Action in Egypt

OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. q
(P.-Prime Minister Louis st
Laurent has criticized 1.-The bic
powers" including Britain anc
France, for actions in the Middle
East.
Mr.. st. Laurent told Parlia-
Iment last night that Canada re-
GREETED the sh-French action
in Egypt because it helped OBJ
Iscure what he described as So
Wet crimes in Hungary. The ac-
ton, he said, made it difficult to
Organize world opinion against
events in Hungary.
At another point Mr.. st. Lau-
rent said:
81 have been scandalized more
than once by the attitude of the
larger powers, the big powers as
we call them"
All too frequently, he contend
led, they treated the charter Of
the United Nations as an instru-
ment with which to regiment the
smaller nations and as an instru-
ment which did not have to bt
considered when their own so.
called vital interests were al
stake"
Earl Rowe, acting opposition
leader, charged the government
with following "a course of gra.
tuitous condemnation" of thu
intervention In Egypt. Mr.. Rowe
said the intervention was de-
signed to prevent a major war II
the Suez area" BY following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Israel Decries
Report Egypt
Will Gust Jews

JERUSALEM, Nov. 81 (P.-
An Israeli Foreign Ministry
source said today reports have
been received that Egypt con-
templates a mass expulsion OF
Jews. He said Israel plans to
protest to the United Nations.
/ Egypt has made no announce
ment Of any expulsion order and
has denied a British Foreign
office report that $4,000 British
nationals and 5000 holders Of
French passports would be de-
ported from Egypt. Estimates
here put the number of Jews
still in Egypt at $4,000.
First information received
here said Egypt was contemplat-
ing expelling only Jews of non
Egyptian nationality. Later re-
ports said Jews of Egyptian ma.
|tionality also were threatened.
Israel was said to have already
asked interceSsion on human.
tartan grounds by nations no
involved in the Egyptian con
Iflict.
Dispatches from Port Said re.
ported that Jews began fleeing
that city yesterday, leaving be.
hind hostages seized from each
family by the Egyptians on thu
night before British and French
forces landed at the port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
japan House Back:
Soviet Peace Pact

TOKYO, Nov. q (P.-The
lower house of Japan's Diet
(Parliament) unanimously APP
proved the new World War II
peace accord with Russia today
in a turbulent session marked by
a rightist demonstration.
All 365 Representatives pres
ent voted for the four measures
involved. There were 81 abb
sences. &
! The four agreements now go to
the upper chamber. A vote is
expected there by December 8
The pacts include a joint decla-
ration ending the 11-year TECH
nical state of war between Japan
and the Soviet Union, fishine
agreement, a sea rescue pact and
a trade and navigation protocol
Bin Akao, head of the rightist
Aikoku (Patriotic) Party touched
of the major disturbance of the
day. He rose in the visitors gal
lery, shouted he was opposed to
the bills, and scattered anti-So-
Wet handbills over the heads OF
Diet members.
Angry Socialists, who strongly
favor the bills. roared their dis
approval. The session had to be
recessed to restore order.
One Representative, Liberal
Democrat Yasuijiro Tsutsumi
rendered his resignation rather
than vote on the peace plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

and the East European Commu-
mist countries during Stains
rule "only on the outside" gave
the impression that everything
was in the best Of order, Borba
said. In practice, it continued,
the Stalinist policies brought
anti-Soviet feelings in these
countries.
Change in Attitude.
Pointing out there were anti
Soviet feelings in Yugoslavia be-
fore and after 194S-the year
Stain ousted Yugoslavia from
the Cominform--Borba declared
such feelings do not now exist
"The Soviet Union enjoys
among the people Of Yugoslavis
far more solid and real reputa-
ton than in some other coun.
tries in Eastern Europe" the
newspaper said.
1t added that Russia has ap-
piled the principles Of equality
i'm relation to Yugoslavoa. but
said some of the old conceptions
ARE hampering Soviet relations
with other East European coun.
tries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

aims Ambassador in Washing
ton. Sir Harold Caccia, reported
to London he was assured the
United States would at worst
abstain from voting on the
United Nations resolution call
ing for the withdrawal of Brit
ish-French forces from Egypt
The United States voted for the
resolution.
The correspondent said Sil
Anthony suggested a personal
meeting with Mr.. Eisenhower
November 6, but the suggestion
was rejected.
The independent Daily Elk.
press. another Eden supporter
said Britain should resign from
the United Nations.
ut concentrates all its might
on Safeguarding Britain anC
France because the necessary
action they took in Egypt Of.
Tended legal pedants," said the
Express. But what has U. N
done for the tens of thousand.
of victims Of the Russian terror
lin Eastern Europe?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
TIBET'S TYING BUDDHA' TOURS INDIA
Humphrey Boeurt
Re-enters Hospital

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Nov
81 (R.-Humphrey Bogart is in
St. Johns Hospital for treat
ment of a nerve pressure condi-
ton which followed a cancer op.
Grafton.
The 55-year-old actor under.
went surgery last March fol
removal of a growth on his ESQ.
'phagus-the gullet, a tube from
throat to stomach.
Mr.. Bogart said later in ar
interview that the operation was
highly successful"
A statement from his doctor
said Mr.. Bogart was admitted
yesterday ''for treatment Of
nerve root pressure due to ex-
cessive scar formation following
previous surgery" The physi.
clan said he didn't know how
long Mr.. Bogart would be in the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Gruenther Predicts
.NATO Harmony

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (P.-
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther says
recent events in the Middle East
have created strains for the
Western Alliance. But he added
that ION balance the alliance hal
gained in the last year."
Gen. Gruenther, retired SUI
preme commander in Europe o.
the North Atlantic Treaty Or.
ganization, spoke last night al
the annual dinner of the Eng.
disappearing Union.
The general said the strains
that have weakened us" will bt
resolved and the Western ALI.
ance will go on renewed anC
Ireinvigorated."
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd told the dinner gath.
ering that present differences be.
tween his country and the United
States over policy in the Middle
East should not be taken "toc
Itragically."
He said it is now time to "re-
build the intimacy of our alli-
lance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

ROME. Nov. 81 (R.-Commu-
mist China's President Mao TIE
tung was quoted today as ex-
pressing the hope that negotia-
tons with the United States for
the release of 10 Americans still
held in Red China's prisons can
be "favorably concluded"
The weekly Tempo Revista
published an interview between
Mr.. Mao and Curzio Malaparte
well-known italian novelist and
newspaperman, in Peiping earlier
this month.
Mr.. Malaparte quoted the Chi
Inese President as saying. after
an earlier reference to Roman
Catholic priests and mission
aries:
"Also there are many Amer
lean prisoners in the jailS of
China. On these last our Am
bassador and the Ambassador OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Mao Hopes for Release
OF 10 Held in Chino JoiIs

the United States in Bern are
discussing them in Geneva. Nor
can 1 tell you what will be the
result of these negotiations, since
they are complicated and deli
cate. I hope, in any event, that
it will be possible to reach a
favorable conclusion.
Ten American civilians are
known to be still held in Red
Chinese prisons. They include
five Roman Catholic priests,
Lutheran missionary, 2 busi-
nessmen and 2 Army civilian
employees.
U. Alexis johnson, United
States Ambassador to Prague,
and Wang Ping-nan, Communist
Chinese Ambassador to Warsaw,
have been meeting regularly in
Geneva since August /, 1855, to
negotiate release of the prison.
erS. Their talks have been dead
locked for most of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

bOIH Tie Times ana Cne Iele
graph support the Conservative
government of Prime Minister
Eden. although the Times has
expressed doubts over the wis
dom of the British-Frenc mill
tary action to seize the Suez Ca
nal. Both newspapers have been
friendly to the United States.
A further strong criticism of
United States policy came last
might from a member of the Eden
government. Education Minister
Sir David Eccles. Addressing a
political meeting at Malmesbury
Sir David asked:
why did not the Americans
see the danger in time? One
has the impression that they be-
lieved that money was all that
mattered in the Middle East
1T has taken Anglo French
intervention with arms, and the
Russian reaction to that inter-
vention, to show the world that
America must come in to the
Middle East politically and mill
tarily as well as commercially"
The diplomatic correspondent
of the Daily Express said Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

eral Jacob Javits Of New York,
who has been elected Senator
from New York state. informed
me he is to visit Israel and that
he will meet you. Mr.. Javits
will naturally take an interest
in the problems which your state
and also our state are facing. I
lam sure your talk will be in
teresting and productive. Allow
me to confirm anew the bonds Of
sympathy existing between our
two countries and express my
earnest confidence 1t will be pos
sible to solve the present diff
culties by means Of peace"
Continuing his round -the-
world trip, Mr.. Javits left Israel
today for Pakistan. He spent
two days in Israel and visited
the GAIA strip, occupied by the
Israelis during their recent in
vasion Of Egypt's Sinai penin-
Isula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
President Sees
LMideast Peace

TEL Av1v, NOV. ~ R.-
President Eisenhower has writ
ten Israeli Premier David Ben
Gurion that he is confident the
present Middle East crisis can
be resolved peacefully.
The Premier's office released
the letter today and said it was
delivered by United States Sen.
|ator-elect Jacob Javits.
The New York Republican
conferred for nearly two hours
with Mr.. Benz urion last night
Text of the letter: Dear Mr.
Prime Minister. Attorney Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

N1I. NIiOu, VII q sOOuWlll IOuT VI
Southern Asia, is proceeding tt
India today.
Mr.. Chou said the antagonism
between Washington and Peipine
has dwindled some.
Now is the time to establish
better relations" he said. Per
haps this is not the view of the
United States and perhaps Johr
Foster Dulles does not like me.
Our successors might be ablC
to get together. AS for me, metab-
olism may solve the problem.
Mr.. Chou didn't elaborate.
Metabolism is defined as the
sum of the processes concerned
In the building up of protoplasrn
and its destruction incidental to
life. The Communist Premier
is So.
Bid to Chang Spurned
Mr.. Chou suggested that Pres
ident Chang Kai-shek of Ma
tionalist China could join the
Peiping government in a post
higher than minister if he
wished to give up his rival re-
gime on Formosa-an idea that
was promptly dismissed as mon
sense" by Nationalist officials in
Taipei. The Nationalist called
the suggestion Just more of the
Communist Chinese peace offen-
sive and not worthy of further
comment.
It was the first time in more
than a year Mr.. Chou had made
personal contact with Amer
leans. He said the reporters
would be welcome to visit Com
munist China if they could
secure permission from the
United States Government. The
State Department rejected COR
respondents attempts to accept
O similar invitation last summer
FavOrs More Talks
The Premier said he favored
continuing talks that have
dragged on In Geneva since Au.
gust l, 1855. on practical mat.
tiers at issue" between the United
States and Red China. The talk,
have resulted in the release o.
IL United States flyers and 81
American civilians from China
Ten civilians are still held. Tit
Communists have sought {
United States-Red China meet
ing on the foreign minister level
He declined to say definitel,
whether his government woul,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
'CeIIist CosoIs Soils

LIE HAVRE, France, Nov. q
(R.-'Cellist Pablo Casals sailed
today for Puerto Rico, where he
will give several concerts. you
see. despite my 80 years, I take
no layoff," he told newsmen. He
said the trip would also be a sort
of pilgrimage to his mothers
birthplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

have left two alternatives:
To return to Stalinism or to
secure democratic relations based
on equality among socalistic
(Communist) countries"
Real friendship, supported by
the people, Borba declared, exists
only where relations are based
on equality.
Borba's statement came as q
reply to the recent attack by
lPravda. the Soviet Communist
Party newspaper, on President
Tito's criticism Of Soviet military
Intervention in the Hungarian
rebellion.
COnciliatOry Tone
Phrased generally in concilia
tory tones. the reply did not &
into the reported Soviet seizur,
Iof former Hungarian Premiel
Imre Macy after he left thu
Yugoslav embassy in Budapes
or other pressing Moscow-Bel'
grade issues.
But taking up the Soviet Part.
organs attack on Marshal Tito
Borba declared lone would ex
Ipect that Pravda would approach
this matter with more sense o
responsibility"
Relations between the USSF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Ohioun Is Executed
For Tire Iron SIuyino

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 81 (P)
Samuel Woodrow Tannyhill, in
prison four times during his
IN years. died at 8:12 o'clock
last night in the electric chair
at Ohio Penitentiary for the
bludgeon Staying May 2, 1866,
of a Fremont waitress.
Tannyhill was convicted Octo-
Der Is, 1855, for killing Mrs.
Shirley Bradford with a tire iron
after she recognized him during
the holdup of a Fremont tavern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

permit 25O,O0O volunteers" who
repeatedly have offered their
services to Egypt in the Suez
crises to leave the country, say
ing only: That's the peoples
voice"
1T will come and we can wait"
he said of his regimes chance
of being admitted to the United
Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

"unrealistic" United States poll
cies, he argued, the Canadian
government had encouraged a
truculent and defiant attitude on
the part of the Egyptian die
tator."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
|YugosIov Reds ! eIISoviet
It's Time for q Change

BELGRADE Yugoslavia. Nov. ~ QP)-Warnins that the
situation in East Europe has reached critical point Yugo-
avas Communist Party has told Russia it's time for change
in Russian relations with the Of the Soviet bloc
The party newspaper Boba said significant changes already
have taken place but warned that the tragic events in Hungar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Chou Talks to Newsmen
Of Better U. S. Relations

PHNOM PENN, Camboda Nov. 27 lF0--Communist China S
Premier Chou Ena went of his yesterday
American reporters He talked opmscay
better relations with the United States
The the yacht Cambodan Norodom ST.
hanouk during sightseeing down Sap River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
London lines Hits Out
AT Eisenhower Policies

LONDON, Nov. 81 Q9-The London declared today
President Eisenhower following Middle policy which
Btons find nscrutabe and said he largely
current of anti-Americanisrn in Britain.
The Daily Telegraph attacked President for what de.
crbed his continuing support Egyptian President Nasser
, 1956-08-06
AGRICULTURAL.

on their local agricultural Gre
dit problems. His appoints
.ment is the outcome Of a re-
commentator Of the West
Indian Conference Sixth SEES
sion) held III Puerto Rico in
May 1865 and which was sub
.sequently approved by the
Caribbean Commission in De
|cember last year.
A French citizen, Mr.. Cour-
|bois has been assigned to the
Commission for an initial per-
|iod Of one year. He has pre-
viously carried out an FAC as
in Iran, where he
advised the Government on
the organization Of an Agri-
cultural Bank, the possibilities
of financing agricultural CO.
operative societies and the
drafting Of the required regu-
|lations.
, 1956-08-06
Notice to the Public

The public is hereby notifi-
ed that Christiansted Auto
Garage and Tire Shop will be
reopened for business on or
about August 10.
BY special order Of the Court,
Cedric c. Nelthropp, the Exc
cutor named in the Will Of
Erik r. Stakemann, has been
given leave to reopen and con
duct the business Of this COM
pany. All those who desire to
pay insurance premiums, to
renew insurance contracts, or
to obtain insurance policies
may do 50 at the office Of At
torney Warren H. Young, 1-B
King Street, Christiansted, St.
Croix, until such time that
the business premises at No.
I and 8 King Street are re-
opened to the public.
CEDRIC G.
by w. H. Young
Attorney for the Estate Of
Erik R. Stakemann
s-4-5-s-7-s-o-1O
q B $ RIB {
, 1956-08-06
SENATOR

A
crate. We feel sure that they
will not take the offer light
""
The Newsletter goes on to
say: Naturally, there are two
sides to every story and we
believe the Legislature has
something to say, too. We
want to hear it."
The AVIS carried an editor
ial recently entitled What of
The Other Side!" in which it
states that there must be
another side and "That this
other side is bound to have
some merit. Then why not
tell the other side?" And con-
Guided: 1T would be better,
much better, if the Senate set
out the reasons for its actions
based, Of course, upon an OBJ
jective of Improvement of
these Islands. That done, COM
ments Of responsibility
might be avoided. In fact, we
might be able to win much
support for our cause if only
people knew what we were
trying to do and why"
The Newsletter concludes:
Cooperation e : two-waY'
street. but sometimes Il e.
blocked BY lack Of understand
, 1956-08-06
NO RESERVATIONS NEcEssA'
PRIVATE

EN
in June 1855 and received
basic training at Fort Dix, N,
]. He was stationed at Fort
Chaffee, Arkansas, before ar
irving in Japan in June 1856.
Barnes, son Of Mrs. Louise
J. Barnes, Of Santurce, Puerto
Rico, was formerly employed
BY the Buccaneer Hotel. His
wife, Iantha, lives at the Ha-
milton Jackson Terrace in
|Christiansted.
, 1956-08-06
JOB PRINTING

Ing and Information. Opening
the lines Of Communication IS.
quires good viii and aulxp.
and-take spirit on all sides.
, 1956-08-06
S D 4 A

at 500 pm.
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
FLOATING DUTCHMAN
Dermot Walsh : Mary Germaine
End FEATURE:
JOHNNY RINGo
crd FEATURE:
CAPTAIN MARVEL
Chapters z &
In all Performances american
News Of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Literature Division Meets
Mrs. Greer Reports on Fullbright
Scholars Observations In Italy

Facets of italian life that escape
casual observation are described
in American in Italy" by Her
bert Kubly, Fullbright scholar,
Mrs. Paul Greer said in her review
which featured the recent meeting
of the Literature Division of the
Womans Club
Mrs. Herbert Stokes was host
ess to Division members last Tues
day
Kubly. an associate professor of
speech at University of Illinois
and former music editor of Time
magazine, spent Ia months in
Italy and Sicily He writes lin an
entertaining, warm and affection
ate manner" Mrs Greear report
cd, on the people, places and
things he came to know during
his visit on Fullbright grant
He makes friends easily and
since, as he says, he has the soul
of a peasant the people he loved
mos, were the farmers and shep-
herds. the fishermen. and the
growers of olives and grapes. But
he also makes friends with stu
dents and journalists and carries
his readers on informative native
ventures with these people.
Kubly also gets around to seek
ing answers to some perplexing
international questions. including
why American billions in foreign
aid have failed He finds the av
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

erage Italian is vaguely aware
that America is spending money
in Italy but his life is little touch
ed by it, reports Mrs. Geeer
The Communists have learned
how to to appeal more subtly to
the Italians. America has not paid
the italian the courtesy of listen
ing to him. Democratic peoples
have failed to give the youth of
the world faith and have given
poor examples of democracy IN
Italy and France since the last
war, the author finds.
The result is book which is
rich. warm, moving, and at times.
amusing. but often underlald with
a poignant feeling of sadness. II
is truly, as the author intended,
a book of the heart, Mrs. Greear
concluded
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

Friend is the pastor at Hatcher
Baptist Church
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Hatcher and
family Of Portsmouth. and Mrs.
William Baker. of Farmville.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Hudgins.
Mrs. Louise Hatcher of Farm
vile. has purchased a trailer and
moved into this neighborhood,
Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Ownby. of
Gatlinburg. Tenn. are visiting his
son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Ownby and other friends and rel
atives in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ownby
had as their guests the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Two and chill
dren Ruth and Gerald of San
/ Francisco, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs.
\ Dot Hedrick and children Of
Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin
Erwin, of Richmond. and Miss
4 Marie Ownby. of Hampton.
Mr., and MI John Nu"rhy and
4 Mrs F. f. James attended, the Bill
~ Graham service at TIC sodium
in Richmond Sunday
Roy Watson Who h been con-
fined to bed with back trouble. IS
able to be out AGAIN.
Mrs Nick Huskey. of Ca Ira,
spent the past week with her
daughter and son-in-laW, Mi and
Mrs. John Bryan
Rev and Mrs Walter, OWnhy
left Sunday for a few days III
Knoxville Tenn. where MI.
Ownby will undergo treatment.
Mrs. v B. Clabo and Mrs. f.
F. James spent SUNDAY with Mr..
James at Mcclure HOSPITAL IN
Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Colorcd News
Luther p. Jackson
High Commencement
Program Announced

Luther p. Jackson High School
will hold Commencement exercises
on Thursday, May 81, at m. The
baccalaureate service will ia k e
place on Sunday, May 27, in the
school auditorium. The sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. s. A.
Raines. pastor of the Beaulah AME
Church of Farmville
The county wide Seventh Grade
closing. consisting of all the seventh
grades within the schools of Cum
bCrland County. will be held on May
30 at 100 pm. The speaker for
this occasion will be Mrs Rebecca
T. Madison, of Richmond. who is
prominently known in club and civ
ic circles of that city
The Commencement address Will
be given bv DR.. Helen G Edmonds,
a native Of Lawrenceville. and pres
nntly professor Of history at North
Carolina College at Durham. N C.
Dr.. Edmonds received her mas
'er'S and doctors degrees at Ohio
State University. She has further
studied at the University of Heidel
berg. Germany While she was in
Germany. she was conSultant to
the State Department Information
.pencv in West Germany.
DR.. Edmonds is a member of Phi
Alpha Theta national history society
and a member Of the Alpha Kappa
Delta national honorary fraternity
for proficiency in sociology Her lat
ast book. The Negro and Fusion
Politics in North Carolina has just
',een released from the press Dr.
Edmonds is dynamic speaker
much in demand, especially along
he Eastern seaboard by members
# intercultural groups
The public is invited to attend all
OF these programs.