davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
for your convenience
q second drive-in
window now open

For complete banking service right from
your car =. use our DRIVEN windows.
Open your checking account Irregular or
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
BRITAIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
The reaction of the British to
divisions in the Western world
and rally free nations to de-
Tense of the British action.
UnrealiStic as this may be, 1t
is not untypical Of the present.
reality and be sure of anything.
In London today it's hard
to keep a steady grip on
the events Of the last few days
makes any rational explanation
almost impossible.
Careful With Embers
Last night the BIC led of
its news broadcast with a homely
little announcement about the
danger Of children playing with
f1recrackers in celebration of Guy
Fawkes Day. Parents should take
extra precautions, the announc-
er said. And if bonfires were
started, special care should be
taken to see that all of the en-
bers were thoroughly exiting
uished.
Then, with not the slightest
change in tone the announcer
launched into an account of the
British French invasion of Egypt,
describing the successive waves
Of planes. the sharp fighting for
air fields and strategic points,
the negotiations for the surren-
der of Port Said. The broadcast
wound up with recorded voice
of British Gen. Sir Charles
Keightley saying that the opera
ton to clear a 10-mile strip on
either side of the Suez Canal
was proceeding according to plan,
There is an element Of un-
reality. too, in newspaper re-
ports of the situation. British
correspondents still dutifully
filing their daily stories from
Cairo paint heart-rending pic
lures of the bewilderment of
the Egyptian people in the face
of attack. Almost to a man the
correspondents share their re-
action.
so far" writes the London
Times reporter, zone has met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Six Nations Offer U. N.
Troops to Police Egypt

sian-United States action on its
agenda. This prevented any
subsequent debate or vote on
the proposal itself. Iran, the
Soviet Union and Yugoslavia
were for taking up the subject
Australia. Britain, France and
the United States voted against
it, Belgium, Nationalist China,
Cuba and Peru abstained.
Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri
T. Shepilov. who is expected here
later this week. himself asked
for the meeting and sent a reso-
luton outlining the proposal
His cable to the Council presi-
dent, NaSrollah Entezam of Iran
said 1.-The aggressive war against
Egypt is being intensified" de-
spite the Assembly's cease-f1re
of last Friday. He
contended naval and air units
should be sent to enforce a
cease-fire.
Israel Agrees Internationally
But while the Council was
meeting Mr.. Hammarskjold got
a cable from Jerusalem saying
Israel had agreed Internationally
to the cease-fire and ordered her
forces to observe it. The
Israelis already had announced
they had occupied the whole OF
the Sinai Peninsula and routed
the Egyptian forces.
British Delegate Sir Piersor
Dixon also informed Mr.. Ham
marskjold that British forces
had been ordered to cease all
bombing and ANY other form
of air action" would be confined
Ito the support of any necessary
action" in the Suez Canal area
The British-French command
on Cyprus announced that COM
mandos were landing this morn.
ing at Port Said to support the
paratroopers who launched the
invasion at the northern ter.
minal of the canal yesterday
The allied command said it re.
sumed operations after Cairo
rejected terms for the sur
render of Port Said.
A French government spokes-
man in Paris also announced
after a four-hour post-midnigh
cabinet meeting in Paris thaI
the allied campaign In Egypt
would continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

by taking over exactly where the
British and French leave OF.
In the British view the U. N,
force should occupy the same
area which Anglo French forces
are now in the process Of occupy
ing--that is a 20-miIe strip along
the Suez Canal, The Sinai PEN
insula presumably would be left
in Israeli hands pending a final
peace settlement with Egypt.
The canal would remain under
international jurisdiction until a
satisfactory arrangement for its
future operation can be worked
out between Egypt and the users
of the canal.
AS of this moment. Britain
would insist that this U. N. force
should include British and
French contingents.
In other words. British leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

French would not seem 70 be
what the .. N. and certainly not
what Russia has in mind.
British leaders, however. cling
to more modest hope. It Is that
IL the present efforts of the U. II.
bog down in sparl of vetces. IL
win at least cast their Middle
East action in a more favorable
light. And they hope the discuss
sion Of detectives and solutions
in the Middle East may serve to
reunite the Commonwealth end
even the Atlantic Communitye
once again in a common cause.
rescuing Britain and France from
the horrifying position Of moral
isolation to which they have
fallen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sion on the crisis touched of by
military operations Of Israel.
Britain. and France against
Egypt.
The Assembly asked him to
submit a plan in 4S hours for a
U.N. force Ito secure and super
wise the cessation of hostilities. -
Consent of Egypt Stressed
Mr.. Hammarskjold said the job
Of the force should be when a
cease-flre is being established. to
enter Egyptian territory with the
consent of the Egyptian govern
ment. in order to help maintain
quiet during and after the with
drawal Of non-Egyptian troops. :"
He said the force presumably
would range over the area from
the Suez Canal to tthe Egypt
Israel armistice demarcation line
Israel, however, has said she con-
siders the armistice no longer in
force and has given no indica-
ton she will get out of the Sinai
peninsula which she has occu-
pied.
The Assembly was expected
to be called to meet later to-
day to approve Mr.. Hammarsk-
jold's report and consider a
resolution on the set-up of the
force. 1t already has approved
q resolution setting up a U.N.
command-headed by Canadian
Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, pres
ent head Of the U.N. Truce SUI
pervision organization in Pales-
tine.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said that
in his view the Assembly could
not station the force on the ter
ritory of any country without
the governments consent. But
he added that this did not ex-
clude the possibility that the
u. N. Security Council could
use such a force to carry out
its decisions.
KuZnetSOv Coming
The next Soviet move awaited
the arrival in New York this
morning of Deputy Foreign
Minister VASTLY v. Kuznetsov,
coming by plane from Moscow
via Copenhagen.
A meeting of the Assembly
was certain today on the Middle
East crisis. although the time
had not been announced. An
other session on Soviet military
action in Hungary was prob
able.
The Security Council voted,
4-3, last night not to put the
Soviet proposal for joint Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

hope that the rest Of the world,
as 1t faces up to the realizes Of
the situation, win lay aside
nationality and make a practical
choice. The choice is either to
accept the situation as it is or
destroy the U. N. by expelling
Britain and France. Beyond
these two alternatives, there
seems very little in the present
British attitude to suggest the
possibility Of compromise.
Not Kidding Themselves
Perhaps, after all, the British
are at least not kidding them
selves. Privately some will admit
that the chances of the u. N.
going along with this version of
a police force is not bright. A
solution predicated on Egypt's
military defeat at the hands of
the -Israelis, the British and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

courtesy and helpfulness on all
sides and an eagerness among
the Egyptians to discuss the sit
|uation in tones of incredulous
sorrow over what is believed to
be the inexplicable folly Of the
Anglo-French action"
All but one or two Of the
British in Cairo, writes the Man
chester Guardian correspondent,
believed the present action to
be Immoral and unjust. The
British hope here is that before
the final tragedy is realized by
landing British and French
troops, the British people will
come to their senses. acknowl-
edge their responsibilities as
members of the United Nations
and save what can be saved
of their national reputation
In Britain today. however, the
children are still shooting off
|f1recrackers. And in Parliament,
Anthony Eden is still talking
about his "police action" to as
sure the peace of the Middle
East, of casualties. cease-fire Or
Iders and surrender terms.
Good heavens, man." Brit
|ish friend chided me last night,
you cannot approach this thing
from a rational point of view.
There is simply nothing rational
about it,"
Words Without Meaning
There is the weird feeling that
perfectly familiar words no
longer carry any meaning and
the most basic ideas no longer
make sense.
Today, perhaps the weirdest
dialogue of all surrounds the
question of a way out of the
mess. In the talk of setting up
Ia United Nations force to take
over the job of policing the
Middle East, there is enough con-
fusion at this point to cloud
the question of who is kidding
who. But it is clear that what
ever it is that the U. N. has in
mind. the British, at this stage
at least. are thinking in def
mite terms"
This on good authority is
what the British government
would like to see come out of the
proposal to form a combined
U. N. force to which several ma
tons have already subscribed
lcontingents:
1t would, in effect, reverse the
earlier decision of the U. N. con-
demning the British-French ac-
ton in Egypt and instead ratify
Iit-Korea fashion-after the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

teers" there would present a ire
mendous problem.
The uneasy feeling that World
War III could be only a spark
away began spreading among
some Of the British people today
There was no hysteria, no
panic buying Of foodstuffs, but
beneath the outward calm many
Britons were plainly worried. A
few Staunch conservatives were
asking whether Eden might have
gone too far in the attack on
Egypt.
Among those inclined to read
the fine print, there was a sus-
picion that Russia's warning to
Britain last night was a propa-
ganda move, intended to divert
attention from Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

eminent INTENDS 10 take as q
result of the Russian move.
Marshal Bulganin's message
kept Sir Anthony up almost all
night. He telephoned to Mr..
Mollet. British and French con-
situations are believed taking
place also with the United States.
Neither Sir Anthony's Office
nor the Foreign Office would
comment officially.
The informant said Marshal
Bulganin and Nikita Khru-
shchev, Communist Party boss.
when they visited Britain last
April, plainly served notice on
British leaders that they con-
sidered themselves to be vitality
interested in Middle East sta
bility.
Told Of British Views
They put forward their views
in the course of a discussion, ini-
tiated by Sir Anthony at the
time, on the possibility of big
power cooperation in the region.
At the time, Sir Anthony de-
clared Britain was ready to fight
in defense of what it considered
to be its national interest in the
Middle East. The Russians, ac-
cording to the informant, re-
sponded by saying that they, too,
are vitality interested in the pres
ervation of stability in the Middle
East, which they argued would
affect the safety of their own
oil resources in the area Of Baku.
The Russians repeatedly adj
vised Sir Anthony then that they,
too, would not hesitate to act
militarily in defense of what
they said was their vital national
interest.
New Korea" Indicated
The Egyptian appeal to the
world for volunteers and arms
to help in the fighting against
Britain and France is believed
here to contain the seeds of a
new Korea.
1t opens the way, if the Krem-
lin is willing to take it, for overt
Soviet intervention by "volun-
teer" forces ostensibly acting
independently of the Russian
government.
Such a policy would be fraught
with risks for the, men of the
Kremlin. 1t could lead to a
wider war in the Middle East.
The possibility Of a Soviet vol
unteer" force was being weighed
in some London chancelleries,
One authoritive British source
said the chance was not being
ruled out in discussions at No. 10
Downing street.
I The Chinese Reds who inter-
vened in Korea as volunteers
crossed the Yalu RiveN in hordes
during the fall and winter OF
1850 and. joined battle against
United Nations troops,
/ The Chinese had territorial
proximity to Korea to help them
The Soviet Union is away OF
from Egypt and getting "volun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Garnet Center Of U. S.

CONCORD. N, H.-The
Adirondack region Of New
Hampshire and New York is said
to account for practically all of
the output Of garnets in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Eden Tokes Grove View
Of Russians Warning
BY ARTHUR GAVSHON
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

LONDON Nov 6An authoritative British said today
Prime Minister Edens takes very seriously" Russias
Britain and France end the fighting Egypt
The of Premier Bulganns notes to Sir Anthony and
French Premier Guy Molet not regarded here
ganda stunt.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02

most of its trade was through the
Mediterranean.
Only So hours earlier, Izvestia,
the Soviet Government news
paper, had carried a savage attack
on Israel, accusing it of seeking to
launch aggressive war against the
Arab States in collaborations with
the Western Powers. The editorial
warned Israel that it was playing
with fire" by conducting reprisal
raids against Jordan.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02

use the canal. Asked if he meant
Israel as well, he replied, eyes"
He was then quoted as having
said that 'for a long time they
have not been able to use it and
nothing has been done about it.
He added, however, that closing
the Canal to Israel was not too
serious for that country because
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02

A. Watson, author Of inter.
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The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
HOW TO CHOOSE AND
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The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
Diplomats Weigh MikoYan's
Remarks on Israel and Suez Canal

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. CJTA
weighing remarks made Moscow cocktail by of the
Soviet Unions oprang figures the of Israel shipping
significance Suez Canal evidence oiled
be taken seriously and had speculated
earlier-an the.cu
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02

Mikoyan in conversation with
reporters at legation cocktail
party, expressed the view that all
states should have equal rights to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
Armed Forces

Arthur 3 Duncan. Jr.. air
man. USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore GIpps OF Route |. Box
l56. Clarendon. y. G.. is schcd-
.lcd 10 return to san Diego.
lu.!... April - aboard the Pacl-
.c Flee, attack aircraft carrier
= Bennington which is COM
.,;.ng "a SIX month cruise in the
Ear East
FLAGSHIP for the Commander
Carrier Division and alternate
Commander Task Force II. tn,
bennington participated in task
force manyuvcrS in the Formos-
a-ONinaWa. Japan and Philip
pine Island areas with units of
.hc 9TH Fleet.
The Bennington was the first
anglcd deck carrier to be assign
.cd duty IN the Western Pacific
and the only u. S. Navy air
craft carrier equipped with tho
mirror landing system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
PirewaY Events
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
Gore. Miss ESkcr Gore. and Miss
Lonia Hardec visited Mr.. and
Robert Lee Gore and family.
and MIR. and Mrs. Noah f. ia
CobS and son Eddie in George
town, :. c Thursday afternoon
of last week.
Mrs. Mollic Gore is spending
a few days with her son Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Gore of Little
River.
Rev. and Mrs Levi Ward ard
daughter Vicky Sue of Iron Hill
were Wednesday night guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cribb.
Jerry Crib. and Mandy Rhodes
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnic Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton. ans
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barcy
Benton OF Nakina Wednesday of
last week.
Jimmy Stanley of High Po.u.
spent the week end with NJ. auc
Mrs. Almou Stanley.
Gene Ray Lowrimorc. Weldon
Gore. and Billy Gore student u,
State College Raleigh spent tn,
week end with ,nrI" parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy Lowr.morC
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Gore and family. and Major
Gore Sr. and Miss Carolyn Gore.
Rev. Clarence Cribb of Tabor
City filled his regular appoint
ip,nt at the Pireway Free Will
Baptist Church Sunday morning
.of last week.
Rev. Gardner MiShoc of Myr-
tie Beach. :. {. filled his regular
.appolntmcnt at the Pircway
Primitive BaptiS; Church Satur-
day afternoon. and Sunday
morning OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jacobs
and children spent the weekend
with his parents and ryl4t.y.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Jacobs. 80.
MS aunt Mrs. Matte Dulll.
Miss Maggie Lowr.mJrc u.
Wnlt-ville spent the weekend
with her parents AIr. and Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
Fair Bluff News

ID. Vance were visitors in Flor
cnce, S. c. for the day Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Cherry
of Sumter, S. c. were recent
guests of Mr.. Chcrry's sister,
Mrs. Charlie Small and Mr..
Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King
spent Sunday with Mr.. King 5
mother, Mrs. Lucian King III
.HartSVille. s. {.
Mrs. J. c. Rogers, Miss Amor
Ct Rogers, Miss Carolyn Cole
and John Rogers were visitors
in Florence. 5. {. Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. 5. c. Scott is visiting her
brother, J. NJ. Durham Of Jess
up. Ga.
Mrs. Ed Rogers spent the
Weekend in Raleigh with her
son and duughtcr-in-lJw, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed Floyd Rogers.
Mrs. J. l.. O'Ncl OF Fairfax,
5. c. and Mrs. Marion Patrick
.of Pamplico. S. {. We're recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ.
Anderson.
Mrs. Robert King and Mrs
Leo Lovctt were visitors in Flor
I,ncc, S. c. for the day Tuesday.
Miss Lois Waddcll Of Raleigh
spent the Weekend with her
parents, Mir md Mrs. c. f.
Waddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam d. Scott
had as their guests Al their cot
.taga at Myrtle Beach last week.
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Balfour
Hackney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shelton. MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Perry OF Durham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Perry OF Chapel
Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
BY MRS. T. ID. VANCE

Sam Scott, Louis Rogers, r.
c. Tucker and II. Z. Floyd re-
turned home Friday after spend
ing a weeks vacation in Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. b. G.. Bass and
daughter, Cathy of AShevillc, N.
c. were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Cole.
Sammy Scott, student at the
Darlington School for Boys,
Rome, Ga. spent the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clayton
and son, Tommy. were week
end guests OF Mrs. Clayton's
mother. Mrs. G. l.. Allen in RoX-
boro.
Mrs. Garlcn Cole and Mrs. T
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

AVA sahhii'A. w A'As'A NaAa ss''N
-. -V--s,,s / .1u, $ arr =
dren, Tony and Marsha of Flor
ence, S. c. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Martins sister
Mrs. Frank Waddell and Mr.
Waddell.
Norman Singletary of the U,
5. Army arrived Thursday 10
spend several days with Mrs
Singlctary and son Chick" who
are making their home with
Mrs. S&HglCtary'S parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis ID. MeareS.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Minton
and daughter. Irene of Raleigh
were weekend guests OF Mr.
Minton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
-. q. Mintou.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Barnes
and children. 10 Ann and Rusty
of Mullins spent Sunday with
Mrs. Barnes parents. MIR and
Mrs. \. =. Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28


Mr., -aJ .,-rs. -..n'Hy S.~viS O.
Wmt,VIile spent me weekend
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Lester Gore and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haymon Sarvis
and family, of Longs, 5. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lowrimorc
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lowri-
morc'S son Dclbcrt Lowrimore
of Mccain, n. c. Sunday after
noon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can and children OF Acme spent
the weekend with friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. u. q.
Smith and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Bcrnnic Benton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Gricc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Duncan
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Crib Sunday eve
ming.
Those attending a singing
convention At the Ash Free Will
Baptist Church Sunday after
noon were Edward Gore, Mrs.
Oracle Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Crib, Jerry Crib, Mrs
Mandy Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Benton. Mrs. Dollic RcCv-
cS, Mrs. Johnnie Singlctary, and
y. G.. Buck.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Austin c. Long was admitted
to the Columbus County HoSpit-
al in Whiteville Saturday.