davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
British MP. Off
On Cairo Mission

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Jan. Q up.
Col. Cyril Banks, a member Of
the British Parliament, arrived
here last night en- route to Cairo,
where he said he would seek to
recover the body of a British
officer seized by Egyptian COM
mandoS.
The United Nations informed
Britain yesterday that the ofi1cer.
1t. Anthony Moorhouse. prob
ably suffocated while being held
prisoner. 1t. Moorhouse was
kidnapped December IL in Port
Said shortly after leading a raid
against a commando unit.
/ Col. Banks. who resigned from
the Conservative Party because
Of Britain's attack on Egypt, is
making the trip on an unof-
fetal basis. He is friend of
Egyptian President Nasser and
made an earlier visit to Cairo in
an effort to obtain 1t. Moor
houses release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEl

Ike cut this Eisenhower figures
you'll have vexatons 1857 without worrying how to
spend some Of your money
BY the time get Thorough with the Middle
will be living in aforementioned spt-eves taking up
lections to buy tents for the impoverished Americans
Kes new budget proves he's partme President fell
low would have lie awake nights TO figure out SPEND
ing all that money
Hero of the hour in Washington Treasury Secretary
Humphrey After look Ikes budget resisted
powering urge to jump of a Potomac River bridge
band of Republican and Democratic Senators seek to
end ibusters They're determined to Ak
confuse the issue more than the subject
Democrats predict year Plenty of money spend
and two Texans in charge Congress
not too much of to the United Satesor any other
foreign country.
Vice President Nixon has whether the Senate
continuing bodyor whether corpse provided
for the annual taxpayers wake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

The Eisenhower doctrine
the new expression of Amer
lean foreign policy which seeks
to keep the Middle East out of
Soviet control-has been evolv-
ing for more than nine months.
The first intimation came
last April when Secretary of
State Dulles publicly spoke of
the need for broadening" the
North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization to make sure that
the all-important oil supply OF
the Middle East would not be
lost to the Western alliance.
Very little came of the broad
ening" idea for while it was in
tended to cover a more init
mate consultation on political
and economic matters as we'll
as military strategy, the basic
differences Of approach be-
tween the United States and
Great Britain were never rec
onciled. In fact they tended to
widen as NasSer moved closer
to the Soviet, Unions policies
and various complications en-
sued.
The United States, more
over, which found that Nasser
was playing a double game,
pulled out of the ASwan Dam
negotiations. 1t is a sad COM
mentary on the difficulties in
conducting international rela-
tons these days that the petty
partisans in Congress-and
some of them abroad-took
the position that Secretary
Dulles had stopped the Aswan
Dam negotiations too
abruptly" If the full story Is
ever disclosed it will reveal
that America was much more
patient during the period OF
Nasser's attempt at double
dealing than it should have
been and that the break-off of
the Aswan Dam negotiations
was a wise move because 1t
served notice that the United
States would not furnish eco
nomic aid to those who were
playing ball with the Commu-
nists. The public notice may
have been sudden but Nasser
knew a long time beforehand
that he had mortgaged his re-
sources to an extent which
made it impossible to grant the
loan.
Then Nasser tore up the
Treaty of 1888 and seized the
Suez Canal. The subsequent
negotiations to try to solve
this new problem found Amer
lea and Britain striving to find
some way to internationalize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
)NSTANTINE BROWN
Rise and Growth of the FBI

During this reporters many
travels abroad since the end of
the last war, he has found
these G-men have a much bet
ter understanding and realiza-
ton of the facts of life in the
countries to which they are
assigned than some of the pro-
fessionsl diplomats. This is
natural. They are not confined.
like the professionals. to con-.
facts with ofiicialdom and the
cream of society.
The security services in for
eign countries, unlike those in
America, poke their noses into
political situations-not neces-
sarily of their own volition.
but because they are ordered
to do so. Thus they know
what is going on among the
various parties. what the poll
ticians especially the "outs')
have in mind and also what
the temper and thinking of
the people are.
The FBI has a sound policy
of keeping its agents abroad
for as long as possible. The
policy that a foreign service
officer must be withdrawn
after three or four years and
be given chance to show his
talents in other countries is
alien to the FBI. The longer
a man who has shown him.
self competent and learned to
speak f1uently the language Of
the land stays in that country
the more useful he is con-
sidered. The result is that the
legal counsellor has wide per-
sonal contacts, not only in the
official world to which he is
assigned but also among many
average people whom he knows
and who speak frankly and
openly with him.
1t might be assumed that in
their regular reports to the
bureau these agents frequently
touched on subjects,not direct
ly connected with investiga-
ton of international criminals
but also on more general topics
which are available to our
policy-makers If they are In
terested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Dictator Quoted as Admitting Old Plan
For Arab Empire Wouldn't Work

WOui0n I WORK
Egypt-Greeks, Italians, Jews,
and Arabs from other Arab
countries-than Egyptians ma
tionalized anywhere else.)
yet" he continued, there
is a sympathy and unanimity
amongst all the Arab people
against any form Of foreign
rule, and any interference in
the affairs of the Arab area.
The people of the Arab states.
including Iraq. were unanimous
in their fury against the at
tack of the Israeli. French and
British against Egypt.
I'VE need a common de-
Tense system. There has been
pressure upon us to seek our
defense in an alliance with
the West. People who want US
to join a non Arabic bloc
simply do not understand
either the history or the psy-
chology of our people. Egypt
was under British domination
for rs years. Foreign domi-
nation is always corruptive.
and every pact we have ever
made with Great Britain has
led to domination. ! am try
ing to create unity in my coun-
try-internal unity, around q
common goal of internal de-
velopment. improvement Of
the lot Of the masses Of the
people, and national independ-
ence. How can achieve those
things If I join an external
power bloc?
IF I joined with the Rus
sians-which they have never
suggested would be accused
not only abroad but at home
of being a Communist agent.
If I made a Western alliance
I would be accused of being
a British agent.
Every Egyptian government
before the revolution was ac-
cuSed of being a British agent.
The opposition parties at
tackled those in power on the
ground that they we're subser-
Went to the British. Then
when they came to power, they
were accused Of the same
thing. Joining any external
alliance would divide the ma
ton and create a crisis of in
ternal confidence. I don't see
why everyone cannot grasp
that!
Besides, these great power
pacts are out Of line with the
United Nations, and with mod
ern reality. The third world
war is already on, but it is not
a war Of atom bombs. 1t is a
war Of psychology. Any power
that aligns itself against the
worldwide movement for ma
tional freedom and independ-
ence will lose it.
I mentioned Hungary. "Our
press has denounced It," he
said. But in this area we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Nusser Changes His Mind

are lIllllICQ1dbCly SOAlSCAAA C0
about our own security. 1t is
no good to denounce the Rus
slams when British and French
bombs are falling on Egypt"
although I gave him, in the
course of the conversation,
several leads. I could not draw
him into a straight anti-Rus-
sian statement.)
America can become truly
a world leader. but not by sup
porting the colonial powers.
Only if you are recognized as
the saviors of national liberty
and human rights"
I asked him directly, do
you intend to destroy Israel?
1t has been said that that Is
your aim"
IT defy NJ. Mollet or Mr..
Selwyn Lloyd to quote one
word l have ever said to the
effect that I intend to destroy
Israel" He laughed again. "Of
course, If / did so intend I
would not say it. The Israeli
would get a hundred million
dollars from the United States
the next morning! But l do
not believe in war. / am q
soldier. and / have twice won
the highest Egyptian decora-
ton. Why don't I believe IN
war? I don't believe in 1t be-
cause war seldom II ever leads
TO q real winner, and less than
ever in these times. Beginning
q war is one thing. Ending 1t
is another. I have read his
tory from Hannibal to now.
l taught war history in the
military college. And I learned
that no one can ever predict
how a war will end.
"Our first project is to build
up this country. War will not
help realize that objective. II
attacked we shall be obliged
to fight. Every nation is. We
fought to prevent Palestine
being taken from the Arabs.
But If we started q war now,
We would be condemned by
world opinion.
Israel attacked us. 1t did
precisely what we have antici-
pated would happen sooner OF
later. Mr.. Ben Gurion wants to
force peace-to dictate peace
He would say he went to wal
for peace. But the one thing
you cannot force is peace. You
can force slavery. You can
never force peace. Peace Is
friendship. and friendship can
not be won or maintained by
force"
/ remarked that American
correspondents who had just
returned from Sinai had re-
ported that roads. railroads
villages, and water wells had
all been destroyed.
"They left Sinai a wilderness;
when they knew they woulc
have to withdraw" he re-
marked without indignation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Policy to Keep Near East From Reds
Believed Begun Nine Months Ago

the waterway. Secretary Dulles
was convinced it had to be
done through direct negoti-
atoms and, if this failed. then
later through the United Ma
tions machinery
One of the curious pieces of
Misrepresentation which has
been printed and reprinted
widely is that Dulles came up
with a users association plan
last autumn and then backed
away from his own proposal.
This is a half-truth, Actually,
he became convinced subse-
quently that the British and
French did not intend to rely
on the negotiating process but
had reached the conclusion
that Nasser must be ouSted.
and by force if necessary. The
United States thereupon drew
away.
Then came a long -drawn-out
discussion between Paris and
London concerning the proper
means Of dealing with the
crisis. America was in the
midst of a presidential cam
paign and this encouraged
some British officials to believe
that an independent course
could be followed by them,
even using force. and the
United States would not dare
to express opposition.
Notwithstanding the very
difficult position in which any
administration is placed during
a presidential campaign when
important problems arise in
foreign policy, the United
States made it crystal clear
that it was opposed to the use
OF force in handling the Suez
question. This view was reit-
Grated so often that when the
British and French did decide
TO go ahead with their plan to
use force they preferred not to
consult" the United States
Government. They didn't do
so because they knew ahead of
time the Washington govern
ment strongly disapproved.
What they didn't expect was
that the United States would
go so far as to make this
known to the world and would
vote in the United Nations to
request the British and French
to give up their military opera
lions in the Suez area.
The fact that the American
Government would need con-
gressional authority to join in
any military measures in the
event that the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

CAIRO, Egypt.-1n this, the
second report on my three
hour conversation with Canal
Abdel Nasser, shall mention
one item in our conversation
which seems to indicate that
the Egyptian dictator - who
repeated that he considered
his one-man rule transitional
can and does change his
mind. and UNDERWRITERS the i'm
preston that 1 have already
reported that he is pre-emi-
nently a man Of impulse and
feeling.
At the beginning-and as a
means of opening the CONVEX
sation-I referred to his only
published book. He made a
wry face, a gesture as though
to brush off an irritating fly,
and then laughed.
81 have written two books
since then, but i don't think /
shall publish either of them.
That book caused me plenty OF
trouble. It's the source of the
charge that l am trying to
create an Arab empire. I wrote
what I felt at the time-that
there is an Arab nation, and
that Egypt should help bring
about its eventual consolida-
ton. I did not invent this
idea, either.
But Arabs are individual
lists and all the Arab states do
not have the same problems.
None Of them will accept
dictatorship by another. Arab
nationalism does not equate
with what has been called an
Arab empire. What 1 want,
and other Arab leaders want.
is to establish a system Of
collective security within the
Arab world, which will permit
us collectively to maintain our
independence and collectively
to resist aggression. The Arab
world has been perpetually in
vaded-by every empire in
world history. I don't need to
go into that; you know 1t. And
the last invasion occurred at
the end Of october, of this
very year. 1t was always
potential. and it has hap
pened.
IT want concrete relations
with the Arab countries-im-
proved economic relations and
common defense, SO that a
hostile act against one is an
act against all. Egypt cannot
be isolated. No Arab state can
be isolated. 1t might be rea-
sonably easy for a great power
to occupy Egypt once again.
1t would be hard for any power
to occupy the whole Arab
world. Modern empires have
succeeded by playing of one
Arab people against the other.
There are, or have been,
many isolationists in Egypt.
When insisted that a first
article in the new constitu-
ton should assert that Egypt
is part Of the Arab nation, 1t
had many opponents. think
that the latest invasion has
dissipated their numbers"
/ remarked that Egyptians
except the upper classes
seldom went abroad, and that
there were very few emigrants
to the United States. THAT
is true" he said. Egyptians
We are a country Of villagers
do not even wish to emigrate
from their own villages and
provinces. They are bound to
this earth. They rarely ma
tionalize themselves anywhere
else" (There are far more
non-Egyptians nationalized in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

pal of Phillips Exeter Academy,
Exeter, N. H.. and David S.
Howard, president of an in
dustrial supply firm in Utica,
N. Y, were named to the An
napolis board Of visitors.
Those named TO the West
Point board were retired Gen
Anthony c. McAuliffe, now an
executive Of the American
Cyanamide Co., N. Y, and DR.
William v. Houston, president
of Rice Institute at Houston
Tex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

surprise. That will not help
peace"
do you envisage q settle
ment with Israeli" I asked.
That will not depend only
on me. But certainly Israel
should not gain one inch of
territory as a result of this
aggression, and the Palestine
refugee situation must be set
tled--they must have the rights
promised them by the United
Nations"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear mother and grand
mother,
LOVENIA BETHEL
who departed this life on Nov.
Is, 1851.
Sleep on dear one, we love you
but Jesus loves you best.
Geraldine Wright
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance
of the late,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory Of our dear
= ~ hrother,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
dear father and father-in-law,
JAMES H. BUTLER
who departed this life Nov. IL,
1949.
Jesus, while our hearts are bleed
ing
OF the spoils that death has won
We would at this solemn meeting
Calmly say thy will be done.
Bloneva Cater, daughter
Robert Cater, son-in-law
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
my dear aunt,
ELSIE BANKS
who departed this life in Phila-
delphia, Nov. 4, 1853.
Though cast down we're not for
saken
Though afflicted not alone
Thou didst give and though has
taken
Blessed Lord, ty will be done.
Bloneva Cater, niece.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of the late

In memory of the late
SARAH JANE JOHNSON
who died on Nov. Is, 1856. Gone,
but not forgotten.
Though there is little one can do
To ease your loss today
Still heartfelt thoughts and SYM
pathy
Are being sent your way
And may 1t help to strengthen
you
And comfort you somehow
To know that others understand
And share your sorrow now.
Mrs. Janet L. Hepburn,
daughter
Chas. E. Lee, son
Robert James Lee, son
2 daughters-in-law, 4 grand
children, 5 great grand
children
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson,
father and Mother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1857 PAGE IS

evening, Nov. 8.
The Kappas are in the midst Of
their annual scholarship drive.
An enjoyable evening was
spent. Sorors M. Billiard and Z.
Cody were hostesses at a prev
ious meeting.
Watch for the announcement of
Phi Delta Kappa's queen" for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
IN MEMORIAM

To the loving memory of
THEODORE RAMOS
November Is, 1913
You, our beloved, have opened
the door
That led to everlasting lie,
The ocened door to the love of
God.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raoul Ramos,
parents
Mrs. Elsada Ramos Knowles,
sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
CARDS : MEMORIALS
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
FOR RENT

Beautiful, furnished room
with private entrance and
bath, walk-in closet. For
refined single man or wo-
man. Call FIR 9-0O15, 1855
NV 69th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
CARD OF THANKS
The family OF the late
CHESTER VIII som

The family OF the late
CHESTER WILSON
wishes to thank all kind friends
and neighbors Of NV 10th st. and
3rd ave., for their cards, tele-
grams, floral pieces, donations,
and all other expressions of sym
psthy shown them during their
recent bereavement. Thanks
again to everybody for every
thing.
Mrs. Rose Wilson and Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

JENNIE VERONA WALKER
who departed this life Nov. Is,
1854, Three years have passed
since your do arturo. Your menu
cries can never be erased. May
you rest in peace as having liv-
ed as the poet revealed In the
lines:
Lives Of great men all remind
us,
We can make our lives sublime.
And departing leaves behind us,
Footprints on the sands Of time.5
Thomasena G.. Walker,
daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

MIR. NIGEL ALBURY
who died on Nov. IA, 1854.
He is gone, but not forgotten
Sleep on dear one, I loved you
But God loves you best.
In my heart your place will
never be filled.
Mrs. Eunice. Saunders
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Kappa in Scholarship
Drive

Alpha Delta chapter Of the
National Sorority of Phi Delta
Kappa met with hostesses M.
Floyd and /. Duke at the home
of Soror Dukes on Saturday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

HARCOURT CAREY
who passed to the Great Beyond
Nov. IL, 1853. We have not for
gotten you and never will.
Sleep on and take your rest,
we love you but Jesus loves you
best.
The Carey Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

the Orange Blossom Classic.
ida X. Sidney, basileus
Lois Hicks, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28


who heads NATO and Dis.
armament Affairs In the For
eign ONCE. ~
Others were Personal Aide
to the Chancellor. Mr.. Josef
Setback; Mr.. Georg Won Lilien-
field of the Foreign Once. Mr..
Peter Limbourg. executive as
sistant Of the Foreign ONCE;
Mr.. Swidbert Schnippenkoet-
ter, executive assistant in the
Foreign ONCE: Mr.. Karl
Guenther Won Hase who heads
the press relations in the
Foreign Once. and Comdr.
Bernd Klug Of the Defense
Ministry.
Embassy Guests
From the German Embassy
were the Ambassador and MS
Krekeler, Minister Albrecht
Won Kessel and the Counselor
and Mrs. Rolf Pauls.
Top ranking American
guests there were Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Hum
phrey and the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Brownell.
The dinner menu (chosen by
Mrs. Dulles called for canapes
of caviar and smoked salmon.
consomme royale, soft shelled
crab served with tomatoes and
cucumbers, and for the meat
course there was tenderloih Of
beef with risSole potatoes
fresh asparagus and carrots.
Next came escarole salad
which had bits Of Smithfield
ham In 1t. For dessert there
we're rings Of orange sherbert
filled with fresh raPberries.
Members OF CONGRESS who
were there were Senator H.
Alexander Smith. Senator
Knowland, Senator and Mrs.
Hubert Humphrey. Senator ana
Mrs. Dirksen. Representative
Joseph Martin and Represen-
tative and Mrs. Arends.
Also there was Secretary OF
the Army and Mrs. WILDER
Brucker. Air Force Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Adenuuer Honored
With State Dinner

Mike Mansfield. Senator Ever
EFT Dirksen and Senator
Thomas Hennings.
Included on the invitation
list from the House were
Speaker Rayburn, Represen-
tative John Mccormack, for
mer Speaker Joseph Martin,
Representative Leslie Arends.
Representative Leo Allen and
Representative Charles Hal
leck.
Others invited were mem
bers of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee and the Senate and the
House Appropriations Com
mittees as well as others.
Last evening Chancellor
Adenauer saw Washington
under the stars in one Of its
most beautiful settings. The
dinner given by Secretary of
State and Mrs. Dulles took
place at 8 pm. In the Pan
American Union.
Guests met. mingled and
had cocktails in the garden Of
the Pan American Union be-
fore going up the South gar
den stairway into the Hall of
the Americas where dinner
was served. They returned to
the picturesque gardens later
for coffee and liqueurs.
Among the German guests
at the party were Foreign At
fairs Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano. Assistant Secretary
for Political Affairs Wilhelm
Grewe. Director Of the Fed
eral Press Once Felix Won
Eckardt, Mrs. Libeth Wer-
hahn. daughter Of the Chan
cellor; Mr.. Georg Adenauer,
son Of the Chancellor, and
Count Georg Won BaudisSin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Dulles Toasts Adenauer
AS Truly Great Man

to Secretary Dulles. saying
theirs was a friendship dating
back to 1858.
OF Mr.. Dulles, Mr.. Adenauer
declared:
II owe HIM a lot. I've
learned to rely on him. He is
a great model to all of us.
His influence on what I
have done and what Germany
has done has been extremely
great. I'll never forget him,
the German people never will
forget him.
II owe him a great debt of
gratitude
Later, after the formal din
ner, Mr.. Dulles took the Chan
cellor aside and, with warmth
in his voice, said to the 81
year-old visitor:
II would like to have a record
of what you said about me. ]
would like to use it for my
epitaph.
The two men laughed