davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27


Der. Then Great Britain and
France entered. the fray and it
became q 11siUr~ conflagration.
put out only when the United
States. Russia, and other outside
pressures induced the three
countries to withdraw and be
replaced by the United Nations
Emergency Force.
The situation was a tangle
then. and 1t has not yet been
wholly unraveled. Britain and
France have withdrawn from
Egypt. Israel is still staying on
in the Sinai Peninsula and the
GAIA Strip. The U. N. force is
there. but for how long, or to
perform what functions, is far
from clear.
Confusion Dominates Opinion
The public's strongest reaction
to this state of confusion is a
feeling of equal confusion, which
is apparent from the results of a
quick survey we did two weeks
ago of 1000 people across the
country. We asked this question
Switching for a minute to the
Suez Canal situation, in your
opinion. what country-or coun-
tries-are largely responsible fo1
what happened there: Egypt, Is
raeL Britain, France-or who?"
This is how they answered:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

April 2 race with half q dozen
Democrats for the nearly two
years remaining in the term Of
Democrat Price Daniel. recently
sworn in as Texas Governor. The
seat is now occupied temporarily
by Democrat william A. Blakley
of Dallas who was appointed by
former Gov. Allan Shivers.
The special election will de-
eide the seat. No provision is
made for a run-of should none
of the candidates receive ma
jority of the votes cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

covered sports and features for
newspapers. including the New
York Sun. He has contributed
to numerous magazines. such as
the Readers Digest, Red Book.
American, Woman's Home Com
|panion and others.
Famous Forw0rd Passer
Still athletic and vigorous, the
new Congressman has curtailed
to some extent his exercise, but
lis said to enjoy throwing a foot
ball. One of the famous forward
|passers Of his day, he still can
|heave the ball over the goal
18-inch biceps.
Mr.. Dooley has been active in
many Mamaroneck activities,
and New York City area move
ments. Among his affiliations
have been the Mamaroneck
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, the Touchdown Club of
America, the Dartmouth Club
of Westchester, Westchester
County Joint Water Works, Red
Cross. Community Chest, Orienta
Beach Club and many others.
For several years he represented
Hospital Insurance Plan, a New
York city medical plan.
Mr.. Dooley and his wife, are
residing here. His son, Edwin B.
Dooley. jr.. %, who also is a
graduate Of Dartmouth, lives in
Mamaroneck.
During his campaign Mr..
Dooley strongly supported the
Eisenhower program. and favor
ed increased appropriations for
the United Nations.
He was assigned to the House
Public Works Committee.
Tomorrow: Representative
S. Walker Staufer OF Pennsyl-
DGnid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Allen Papers Given
CONGRESS Library

The Library Of Congress has
recently acquired the. papers OF
Gen. Henry T. Allen, career Army
officer who served as commander
of the American Forces of Occu-
patton on the Rhine in Germany
from the end of World War !
until the American withdrawal in
1923.
Before World War Gen. Allen
served in st. Petersburg, Berlin.
the Philippines and Mexico.
The collection Of some 1880
items, dating between 1878 and
1880. was presented to the library
by his son Col. Henry T. Allen,
jr., Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Vue of SeEleS
~------>----~--------->-
who did not run for reelection.
In the November election he de-
feated the Democratic candidate,
Mrs. Julia A. Crews. Of Scars
dale.
Born in Brooklyn April 10
1906. Mr.. Dooley went to Dart
mouth College. where he worked
his way by various activities. and
became a star athlete in base
ball, basketball and track. In
football he was All-American
quarterback. He was a member
of the Dartmouth squad which
went through two undefeated
seasons.
Graduating from Dartmouth
in 1927, he went to Fordham Law
School, earning his law degree
in 1880.
Won Navy Citation
During World War II he was
appointed to q Navy Food Com
mittee to study Navy and Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Democrat, Senator Wayne Morse
who once was a Republican.
Oregon records list winner
Morse as taking in and spending
$266.43l. and put Mr.. Mckay
down for $229,680.
To the secretary of the Senate
here Senator Morse reported
contributions of 1890. expenses
Of $7,l09.63. He wasn't required
to report on what committee:
took in and put out, and didn't
Mr.. Mckay listed no personal
contributions or expenses but die
list those OF the Mckay for Sen
ator Committee. which he didn't
have to do-receipts of $214.776
expenditures of $2l4.775.
d. C. Listings Low
In another hot race in Cali.
fornia, Senator Thomas H. Ku.
chel beat back Democratic Chal-
lenger Richard Richards. Bach
home. Senator Kuchel reported
expenditures Of $434,458 and here
he put them at $4.325, saying
all others were by the committee
backing him. In California Mr.
Richards listed $192,502 in ex.
penses and in Washington ST..
SGT.
For 30 House campaigns II
California, expenditures reported
in the State added up to $780,.
772. So about $1.217,732 wa!
spent on Senate and House con.
tests.
One Of the House candidates
the famous woman flyer, Mrs
Jacqueline Cochran Odlum, q Re.
publican and loser, reported ir
Washington expenditures of ST..
815.40 and in California ex.
penses totaling $38.697. The ST.
BIS reported to the clerk of the
House exactly matched thu
amount of contributions-all Of
which she said came from her.
self.
Contributions from labor polit.
ical action or education commit.
tees show up in State after
State, in reports to States and II
Congress. The bulk Of them went
to Democrats. But here and there
they went to Republicans.
The biggest beneflciaries were
Democratic senatorial candidate!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

rine food procurement. and was
awarded a Navy citation.
AS Mayor Of Mamaroneck for
three terms he displayed admin
istrative ability. This resulted
in city improvements, expansion
of beach and harbor facilities
and adoption of a new building
code. Five times in as many
years during his administration
taxes were reduced.
AS a writer and lecturer Mr..
Dooley has Travelled extensively,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

situation on Egypt, who was tech
nically not an aggressor at all,
than on anyone else. Despite
Nasser's protestations that Egypt
was an innocent victim, despite
u. N. resolutions which concen-
trated on censuring the three
"aggressor" countries, the Amer
lean public is just not willing to
go along with the view that
Egypt, simply because she was
the one to be attacked. should get
of scot-free of blame.
Another striking finding is that
however people may disagree on
the exact ALLEGATION of blame,
they do not blame just one coun-
try or lump nations together
Instead, the average person
named two countries, and quite
carefully distinguished between
the part each nation played,
Great Britain and France, for
example. whose actions were
thoroughly synchronized. do not
get an equal share of the blame
While these figures should not
be taken as hitting the exact
degree of the Nations sentiment,
still it is apparent that there is
a stronger tendency to blame
Great Britain than to single out
France as the villain in the sit
uation. One can only guess the
reason. Yet seen against the
whole background of our rela-
lions with the two countries, ii
seems probable that we felt Deep
ly let down by seeing Britain
resort to armed force. since for
so long we have thought of her
as our most reliable ally and a
rock of stability in a most un-
stable world. Possibly people
criticize France less because they
expect less of her.
Israel, who actually started the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

lighting. gets even less blame
than the two countries who later
Joined her with the avowed pur-
pose of stopping the hostilities,
This may reflect an understand
ing on peoples part Of Isreal,s
hard-pressed position in having
to fight for her very existence as
"a nation among q circle of hostile
Arab neighbors. And maybe also
there was feeling that at least
this fight was Israel's fight, while
the European intervention was
considered an unwarranted in
reference in someone else's af-
fairs. Or it may mean simply
that people feel Israel didn't
start a fight but merely con-
tinued one that has been going
on for years.
Russia, Too. Is Blamed
When we go further down tn
list of countries, we find names
on it that did not even appear
in our question. which is in it
self a little surprising. We find
that Russia, which took no direct
part in the original situation and
which was not mentioned in the
question, is named by almost as
many people as named Israel.
What may come as the real sur
prise is that 3 per cent volun-
Iteered that our country is at
least partly responsible for what
happened there. These people
may be thinking way back to
the beginning Of the entire stu
alton, when Secretary of State
Dulles reversed his position on a
United States loan to Egypt,
thereby generating the hurt that
Iprecipitated the naturalization
Iof the Canal. And ! per cent
brought In the Y. N. Ior crltlclSm-
Probably the most significant
fact is that more than one-third
of our sample-more than named
any single country-just didn't
know what country or countries
to blame for the whole Suez Cit
uation. This percentage is q
good deal higher than we gen.
orally get on questions Of this
sort. and shows how thoroughly
Ibewildered many people are
about the entire situation over
there. 1t would seem to be more
an expression Of feeling that
everyone is somewhat to blame
than just not having any ideas
on the subject.
Copyright 1857. John F. Ollie COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
President to Greet
Texas Cundidote
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower win con-
fer at the White House at 10 am
tomorrow with Thad Hutchinson
Of Houston, Republican candi-
date for the U. S. Senate from
Texas.
Mr.. Eisenhower is expected tc
wish Mr.. Hutchinson luck in hi;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Academy Urged
For Diplomats

Representative Frelinghuysen,
Representative Of New Jersey,
yesterday suggested the creation
of a foreign relations academy
on the order Of West Point or
Annapolis.
He said the great questions
of war and peace" have de-
veloped to the point where I'VE
must give far greater attention
to training experts in the field
of foreign relations"
Mr.. Frelinghuysen said he
plans to introduce legislation
providing for the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

The party and labor figures arr
on file in reports that have to be
submitted to Congress. How
many more millions were spent
in funds that didn't have to be
accounted for, is mystery anc
likely to remain one. the law:
and politicians being what they
are.
Local Expenditures Heavy
Then on top Of the national
campaign costs are the incaIcu-
liable expenditures on races for
State. county and local cfAces
Putting together q valid pic
ture of how much was spent on
eleetioneering last year is COM
pletely impossible, even II cam
paigns below the presidential
congressional levels are omitted
Too many pieces Of the jigsaW
are missing.
A Senate Elections Subcommit-
tee has been hunting some of the
missing parts and plans to re-
port on its findings Thursday.
Information gathered by ar
Associated Press survey here anc
in State capitals underScores 9
pair of old points:
Laws governing the reporting
of campaign contributions anc
expenditures are a loose, pat
ternless, toothless. uninforcec
hodgepodge.
The politicians who can i'm.
prove them are affected directly
by them and inclined far more
to talk than to action when II
comes to strengthening them.
COMMITTEE" Gimmick
One big loophole is the "com-
mittee" gimmick. Parties and
individual candidates use it to
dodge around limits on campaign
spending. Organized labor uses
it in a different form to gel
around the ban on union con-
tributions to Federal campaigns
the union activities are carried
on. through political action OF
education committees.
Corporations also are forbid
den to contribute to campaigns
for Federal Office. But there is
nothing to stop their official;
from donating to some candidate
they admire or think might bt
friendly.
The Federal corrupt practice;
law limits the Democratic o.
Republican National Committed
to spending So million in a year
But there is no limit on the mum.
Der of allied committees thai
can organize and spend SO mil
lion apiece.
There is a lid. too, on what
candidates for Senate and House
may spend personally. and they
have to report to Congress OF
what they personally take in anc
spend. But a committee operat.
ing on behalf of a Senate o.
House candidate doesn't have Il
report, except in the unlikely
event it operates in more thar
one State.
Committees Handle Finances
Many candidates leave the n.
nahcing almost entirely to com
mittees, and what some of then
report to Congress in no way
mirrors what was received anC
spent for their campaigns.
lOn both the State and ma
tibnal levels, some candidates
ignore requirements that the,
list contributions and expenses
This is true particularly of losers
or splinter party candidates. Blu
did you ever hear Of any fine
or Jail sentences for violators'
And where do YOU 60 to TT.
to getEthe most reliable com
plete Information on what I
candidate has received ant
spent? That depends. You rur
across such examples as these
One OF the key Senate race
last November pitted Presiden'
Eisenhower's hand-picled Re-
publican candidate. former Sec
rotary Of the Interior Douglas
Mckay against the incumbent
A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Election Reports List
Costs at $40 Million
BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

The presidential and election campaigns cost
the Republican and Democratic parties million their
national levels.
Political Of organized labor-those reporting a
tonal basput something like $13 million into the
There Of telling how much corporation executives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
1HE PUBLIC PULSE
/ u. S. Citizens Blame
Everyone for Suez !.
BY ELMO ROPER AND ASSOCIATES

it true that the situation and the Middle East is
confused affair then is equally that the American public
recognizes it as SUCH
The Suez Canal crisis struck its first sparks when Egyptian
President Nar abruptly nationazed the canal last 1t
broke into ae when Israel invaded the Sinai Peninsula in Oco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
DooIey Won Acclaim
On Football Field

Star athlete, former mayor Of
Mamaroneck. N. Y, and we'll
known public relations counsel
Tor, Edwin B. Dooley. so. is the
Republican representative from
New York's 26th District.
He succeeds former Republican
Representative Ralph A. Gamble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

These results are remarkable
in a number of ways. The most
obvious finding, Of course, is that
more Americans blame the Suez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Three Duke Players
Sidelined hv Injuries

DURHAM. N. C.. Oct. Is up,
The injury list continued "a
plague Dukes football squad
yesterday as the sixth-ranked
Blue Devils worked out for
Wake Forest.
End Dave Hurm and Half
back Eddie Rushton are side
lined. Hurm hurt Q knee in
SATURDAYS game with Rice,
Rushton. who had missed two
weeks with an injury. received
q new injury in the Rice game.
Left Guard Carol Janison.
who missed the Texas trip. still
Is nursing an ankle injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Moore to Defend
Title in Detroit
Against Spieser

DETROIT, oct 10 R.--i
certified check for 10000 hal
been posted on behalf Of
Chuck spieser Is the first pay
ment Of q 100000 guarantees
offered Archie Moore by q
group Of Detroit sportsmen to
defend his light heavyweight
boxing title in Detroit.
The check was deposited
yesterday with the Michigan
Boxing Commission by Joe
Spieser. the Detroit challenger's
brother and manager.
The remaining $4,000 has
to be posted with the commits
sion BY October %.
Moore's comanagers. Charlie
Johnston and Doc Kearns. were
reported 70 have agreed on
terms for Q i5-round title bout
at the State Fair Coliseum
early In JANUARY.
Abe Kotzen Of the Michigan
Athletic Board Of Control said
the boxing commission received
q telegram from Moore and
Johnston accepting the $780,
900 offer. Kearnb was present
at yesterdays meeting in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Two Seek Presidency
Old. G. Women Golfers

The Women's District Col
Association concluded is tour
nament season with the presi.
dents Plate yesterday, but tn
competition for 1857 still Is MOI
over.
There is q contest for the
presidency before the member
clubs, between Mrs. John Man
cos Of Belle Haven. the incuin-
bent. and Mrs, Marie Srates Of
Prince Georges. secretary two
years ago.
Club chairmen will vote for
one at = meeting next month,
and the winner win head the
slate put before the annual
meeting December 8 at Belle
Haven. Although nominations
can be offered from the floor ht
the annual meeting. this never
has happened.
An the other 1857 ofiicers are
candidates for reelection ex-
|cept Betty CARRIER Of Argyle,
first vice president and tourna-
ment chairman.
Miss CARRIER withdrew after
an extremely busy season ~
district vice president. CO.
chairman Of the Maryland
State women's com mittee,
chairman Of the Middle Allan
Tic women's championship. and
Argyle representative In dis
trict affairs. seldom. II ever.
has one player been more active
In women's golf.
But Miss CARRIER put aside
her ofiicial duties 70 win the
Presidents Plate for the Sec
ond time yesterday ct Belle
Haven. she was the 1853 win-
ner In the event for past presi-
dents. ofIlcers. committee chair.
men. and club committee rep
resentatives Of the Women's
DGA.
Mrs. =. L. Dunes Of wash.
ington Golf and Country Club
was named by the nominating
committee as first vice presi.
dent. succeeding Miss CARRIER.
Other 1857 officers have been
renominated. Mrs. Paul H.
STREET. Of Chevy Chase as Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Ellis
II. veatch Of Army-Navy. Sec
Rotary. and Mrs. Ray Weisberg
Of Norbeck. treasurer.
Miss CARRIER had to so into
overtime 70 win her second leg
on the President's Plate. Betty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

had 7e-2-Te and was tied with
Mrs. Verne Wilson Of Column
biA. who md e5-iD--7e.
In Q sudden-death playoff
the first hole was the firsl
stroke hole, which meant Miss
CARRIER had one stroke and Mrs.
Wilson two. But Betty scored
Q par I'VE TO win Is Mrs. Wilson
had seven.
IN the regulation 10, Miss
CARRIER had started Us and
played the next Is holes In
three over mems par.
There was q tie for gross be-
tween Mrs. ]. n. Keigler Of
Army Navy and Mrs. Frank
Cush OF Argyle with e4s. Mrs.
KAielkr won In q draw.
Other net winners, In order:
E-s. Dunes, eb-ie--77: Mrs.
Mancos. eO-ii--7o: Mrs. w. w.
Teeter Of Belle Haven, e3-i2--
81: Mrs. Eli Amanuel Of Indian
Spring. 0B-l7--8l: Mrs. w. 8.
Parsons Of Chevy Chase. e7-0---
81: Mrs. Sam Feldman Of
Woodmont, o2-lQ--e2: Mrs. L.
A. Francisco Of Belle Haven.
eS-ii--82. TWO other with net
cas-, Mrs. c. p. Phoebus and Mrs.
NJ. J. Torlinski Of Army Navy
were matched out.
-WHTTTLEsEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Ipecting q rash Of scoring 81
any moment now 10 Ted COMA,
the right halfback. COMA. q
io0-pound junior from st.
Clair. Pa. has gained exactly
the same rushing yardage a.
has Sonkmer - 2l3 yards - but
has no touchdowns to SOM
|mer,s i've. Another player
with good yardage Is Fnllback
Dick Claypool. . loO-pound
senior. who has one touch
down 50 far and who Is counted
on for more ct any time.
End Don Herman. who has
caught iive passes for 40
yards. also Is overdue in the
scoring column.
The coaches know they'll
have to Get consistent scoring
from players other than SOM
mer. Mike u q marked man
BY now and it's doubtful he
can keep 1t up. But II West
Virginia and other future OPP
ponents put up too many de-
lenses against Sommer It may
be one means Of getting some
Of the other boys loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Pitt Takes Leud
In Lambert Voting

NEW YORK. Oct. le. @.-
Pittsburgh took the lead In the
weekly balloting for the LAM
bert Trophy. emblem Of East
ern college football supremacy,
by whipping Nebraska. $40.
last Saturday while Army was
losing to Notre Dame. 23-2i.
The two teams win meet ct
West Point Saturday.
The Panthers. who won the
trophy two years ago. averaged
81 points against q possible
high Of 10 in the Lambert COM
mittee voting. Army averaged
81 points and Navy 81. SYRIA
cuse at 81 placed fourth. fol-
lowed by Princeton. Penn State.
Holy Cross. Dartmouth. Boston
College. vianova. Pennsylva-
mia and Rutgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Tom Clayton Honored
AT Gulluudet Luncheon

Tom Clayton. who resigned
Is athletic director and wrestl-
ing coach Of Gallaudet to &C.
cept the position Of athletic
director ct the Maritime Aead-
envy. Castine. Ne. was guest
Of honor 1t o luncheon yester-
day BY the oallaudet College
Athletic Association.
Clayton. whose wrestling
teams ct 0ailaudet didn't have
. losing season In the last IL
years. win leave this week with
his family for his new job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Dewey Moore
To FIGHT Here

Eeatherweight Dayey Moore
Of epringfield. Ohio. who wor
national attention and q M.
tional ranking IN q fight here
several months aec. will come
back for another television
night Friday night, November
o. 1t Capitol Arena.
Promoter ooidie Ahearn has
him matched against another
ranking featherweight. Jose
Cotero Of Los Angeles.
C0tero Is ranked seventh
among challeneers for Kid
Bassey's i26-pound title by the
National Boxing Association,
and Ring Magazine has him
NTH. Moore u fourth in the
MIA list and sixth In Ring.
Moore earned his high rating
by upsetting Isidro Martinez,
the Panama flash. several
months ago at Capitol Arena.
Recently he won q split deci-
sion over Victor Manuel
Quijano. the Mexican feather
weight champion, at Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

|ofices o. the Board Of Control.
Kotzen told newsmen. ~As
far a. we are concerned. the
telegram Is . binding contract
and Archie win make his next
title defense here"