davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

York to present his country'I
complaint that Egypt is not con.
forming with the six require
ments the United Nations Secur.
ty Council set last october for
operating the controversial wa
terway.
The fear is that the French
complaint, expected to be sup
ported by Great Britain. will put
so much heat on Egypt and the
Arab world generally that the
three kings of the area. Saud OF
Saudi Arabia, Faisal of Iraq and
Hussein of Jordan will feel
obliged to come to President
Nasser's defense.
This would reverse the cur
rent trend. In which the three
monarchs are banding together
to defend themselves against the
Egypt-Syria threat to their ex-
lstence.
1t also might postpone or at
least hamper the monarchies'
plans to tighten up their de-
lenses against Communist sub
version.
Concern Is Moderate
American sources aren't wor-
ried-yet.
There may be some new decla-
ration Of a reunion. they admit.
But talk is cheap" they say.
The fundamental conflicting
interests will remain. whether or
not Egypt gets a new working
over from the West. I
The kings are trying to hang
on to what they have-royal po-
sition and large share Of the
oil revenues their countries pro-
duce.
King Saud was not at all
pleased by the sudden nationali-
zation Of the Suez Canal by
Egyptian President Canal Abdel
Nasser. Although it had a fun
damental effect on the Saud's
ability to market the oil on
which they depend. Col. Nasser
took the action without notify
ing King Saud.
Egypt and Syria tried to I'M
seat King Hussein.
The basic suspicion these
moves caused will not be forgot
ten in any new show Of solidar-
ity. especially If the stimulant is
only a new French tongue lash
ing for Egypt's Suez policies,
which received such a mixed re-
action in the Arab world.
Reunion Chances Seen Slim
United States officials admit
that If Israel were to declare war
on Egypt over some Suez Canal
dispute the Arab states probably
would close ranks. Short Of this,
they see no prospect for genuine
reunion.
Even during the British
French-Israeli invasion Of Egypt,
neither Syria nor Jordan fol-
lowed through on their promise
to send troop support.
Official Washington has been
saying all week that the Israeli
plan to send a test ship through
Suez would happen later rather
than sooner"
On the other hand, the an
nouncement by an Israeli official
that a Norwegian ship under
Israeli charter was being con-
sidered for a quick test was an
effective trial balloon.
It drew comments from the
worlds great powers supporting
Israel's claim to right OF passage
through Suez.
Both President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Suez Protest byFronce
Stirs Arab Front Fears
By EARL n. VOSS

Frances revival Of the Suez canal dispute the
Nations Security Council scheduled to open tomorrow has
raised fears among some Middle East diplomats
Egyptian and Syrian drift isolation from their Arab as
socates be arrested perhaps reversed as
French Foreign Minister Christian Pneau is flying to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

could only mean a reduction in
strength.
No Order for Cuts
Mr.. Mahon made clear that
the Pentagon had not been or
dered to make the cuts. He
asked only for a report on
whether such a reduction could
be made and If so, how. The De-
Tense Department has set an
April / deadline for the report
One thing that has added
impetus to a more critical look
at the defense budget is an in
telligence report last year which
stated that the Russians had
more than 100 Bison heavy
bombers, far surprising the
number the United States had in
its comparable jet bomber, the
B-52.
AS q result OF concern over
that report, Congress added
nearly a billion dollars to the
Air Force budget. Now, however,
Secretary Wilson and Air Force
Secretary Quarles have testified
that actually this country was
ahead Of Russia.
This has raised a question
about other intelligence esti-
mates-whether this country's
conception of Soviet strength in
othe fields also may not be too
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
3 Killed on Rte. $40
In Heud-on Crush

BRUNSWICK, Md, Mar. 16
Especially Three persons were
killed tonight. two Of them in
Stantly, in q head-on collision of
two cars on Route $40 between
here and Harpers Ferry.
Virginia State Trooper Roy
Smith identified the dead as:
Miss Hazel Cevera Nelson, about
As, of Baltimore.
Edgar W. Smith, 80, Of near
Hillsboro, Va.
Alvey r. Smith. IS, also Of
near Hillsboro.
Police said Miss Nelson's car
was travelling west when 1t COL
lided with a car driven by Alvey
Smith. Bodies of Miss Nelson
and Edgar Smith, a passenger
in Alvey's car, who were pro-
nounced dead at the scene, were
taken to the Hall funeral home
in Purcellville, Va.
Alvey Smith died shortly after
the accident in a Charles Town
wv. Va hospital. Police said
the Smiths were not related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

could act promptly If the House
would send us a bill.
But look what happened last
year. The House finally brought
q bill to the floor, then got in
volved in a prolonged controversy.
and finally killed it altogether"
Measure Died Last Year
The school construction meas
ure died last year after an anti
segregation amendment spon-
sored by Representative Powell,
Democrat of New York, was tied
to it. Then a combination OF
Southern Democrats and Repub-
licans defeated it.
Senator Smith said he was
sure there would be foot drag
ging" on the bill this year be-
cause Of widespread concern over
Eisenhower's $7l.S billion budget.
But he said he had not given up
hope on 1t.
A House Education subcom-
mittee on Thursday completed
extensive hearings on the admin
istration school bill and others
and plans to meet this week to
start drafting its own version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

costs constantly go up, and
prices fall or remain the same?'
4. why are we tagging behind
Great Britain and the Soviet
Union in peacetime use of atomic
energy?" He said Britain has
two power generating reactors
and there is evidence Russia has
"a small-scale reactor, while I'VE
do not have a single large scale
reactor in this country"
5. "Are we wisely and pru-
IDENTIFY conserving our national
resources 2"
Conquest Of Diseases
s. Are we using our resources
and knowledge to conquer can
Ger. heart disease" and other dis
eases?
Z. when only one in every 10
of our young people graduates
from college, are we keeping pace
with the Soviet Union in training
the technicians whom we must
have to preserve our freedoms?"
Senator johnson said there
were other issues and many dis
IputeS-some of them angry
that must be settled" but "these
are the problems of the present
and their solution will deter
mine the future" He added that
there is no set of easy answers
to the problems, but I do believe
the answers can be found-and
best be found-within the Dem
Iocratic Party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

hopes, it appeared his branch
was going to let the House act
first on the measure.
G. o. P. leaders said early in
the 1857 session they hoped the
House could carry the ball first
on civil rights this year. while
the Senate led of with the
school measure.
But Senator Smith said it now
appeared this was contrary to
the wishes of the Democratic
leadership so far as schools were
concerned.
Confirmed by Hill
Senator Hill, Democrat Of Ala
bama, chairman Of the Senate
Labor Committee which handles
school legislation, confirmed he
had no plans to start hearings
until the House sends over a bill.
1.-THE Senate has passed school
bills by overwhelming votes sew
eral times, bills which provided
money for operations as well as
construction. only to see them
die in the house." Senator Hill
said.
I'VE have great piles Of testi-
mony from previous years and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
around $8.5 billion for procure
ment Of airplanes. missiles. etc.
The Navy has an allotment of
some SIS billion for shipbuilding
and aircraft procurement under
its $10.9 billion budget.
The Army. however, would re-
ceive around $500 million for pro-
curement. and officials said yes
terday that a 81 billion cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

SOA QCCldICQs
The Texas Democratic leader
said in a speech prepared for de-
livery to 800 North Carolina
Democrats at a $50-a-plate din
ner that this lis a big strong
country" and there is room in
it for all of u.s."
He added:
And by working together we
can make it even bigger and
stronger and assure victory for
our party and victory for our
Nation"
Sees Democratic President
Senator johnson said that in
the last election the Republicans
las a party went down to defeat"
with only one Republican
President Observation-Disclosures
while the Democratic Party
won on every level except the
Presidency itself-and I predict
we will win that in 1860"
Senator johnson told the gath
ering, which included most Of
North Cardinals Congressional
delegation. State officials and
party leaders headed by Gov.
Luther Hodges. that there are
differences between the Sec
tons" of the Nation and, al
though these differences some
times become heated and
angry" they are insignificant
alongside our real problems.
He listed these real prob
lens" as:
l. Monetary policy-"How long
can this nation remain pros
porous when the price Of money
goes up and up. 2"
2. Foreign policy-"Are we
working effectively to maintain
the integrity of the free world
or are we just operating on a
spend more money basis?"
Help For Farmers
3. What is happening to our
farmers?" He pointed out North
Carolina has more small farmers
than any State and asked, Can
We keep them on the farm when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
School Aid Bill Believed
Hurt by Economy We've
Nv the Associated Pres.

Senator Alexander Smith, Republican of New Jersey said
yesterday that Ito certain extent he believed the
talk in Congress had hurt chances for President Een
howers school construction bill.
Senator Smith, chief administration spokesman the issue
the Senate also told reporter that contrary to Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
End Party FoctionoIism,
Lyndon johnson Pleads

RALEIGH, c. Mar. 16 -senate Majority Leader Lyn-
don Johnson tonight called Democratic
give little and take little in order maintain unity
And all of us-North and South-must give of
crushing the other fellow and ammng pet ideas-no
matter how noby motvateddown his throat Senator John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
PMl Washington s.se AM to PM

cotton cO-Ordinates
by Cannady Creations
Of Hollywood, California
There's something about those California cosuoIs Soe-
thing doshne about the bIousetops that wrap and tie
wineine stond-up collar barring soshed to where-you-
will Vneck Something sensational about the skirts thot
whr full and free the spring breeze And nobody does
more exciting things with these cosuos than connody
Creations Of Hollywood California in Everfosts washable
hubby cotton Iinoweove!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

gown and accessories like those of
the maid of honor.
Ray f. Green, of Hartville,
brother of the groom, and Edward
Thorneberry, of Alliance, o.,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
served as best men. Ushers were
Ralph Green, brother of the groom,
and James VanCamp, both of
Hartville
For the wedding the brides
mother wore lavender dress with
white accessories. Mother of the
groom wore a blue dress with
matching accessories. Both wore
white roses.
A reception was held in the
church social rooms. Upon their
return from a weeks wedding trip
to Michigan and Canada, the
couple are residing at 27OO Nicholas
Place, NV, Canton.
Mrs. Green was graduated from
Northern High school, Accident.
She is employed in the office of
the Hoover company. Her husband.
graduate of Marlboro High
school, also is employed by the
same company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

of the birth of a son, Bruce Neal
September 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. GleI
Arnold, of Charleston. This is the
couples first child. The father is
a son of Julius Arnold and the late
Mrs. Arnold formerly of Horse
Shoe Run.
Mrs. Lester Wilt, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Spaid and daughter, Nancy,
and Miss Lois Anne Right accom-
panied David Wilt to Fairmont
Sunday where he entered school
this week. The group was joined
by Mr. and Mrs. Alden Wilt and
they all visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Bernard Wilt and family
who recently moved to Salem
where the latter Mr.. Wilt is farm
manager at the Industrial Home.
Mrs. Gilmour Fike returned
Tuesday evening to her home at
Eglon from Norfolk, Va, where
she had spent some time with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Fred Fike and infant daugh-
ter.
Marvin Harsh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Harsh. Eglon, entered Poto-
mac State school at Keyser, this
week
Lester Wilt, EglOn; Herman
Beckman, Aurora; Paul Wilt and
Clifton Knapp, Amboy; and Rich
ard Travis, Oakland, were among
those attending ball game Sun
day at Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

Flowers banked the altar of St.
Johns Lutheran church of New
Baltimore, Pa, for the wedding
Sunday, August 25, of Miss Norma
Eileen O'Brien and Calvin James
Green. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Paul WalthOur.
The bride is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry w. O'Brien, of
Accident. Mr.. Green is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Green,
route 2, Hartville, Ohio.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attired in a waltz
length gown of Chantilly lace over
taffeta fashioned with Peter Pan
collar, long tapered sleeves and
fitted bodice Chantilly lace inserts
decorated the net skirt Her finger
tip veil was held by tiara of
scquins and pearls and she carried
a white orchid and lilies of the
valley atop a white Bible.
Miss Mary OBrien, Accident,
was maid of honor for her sister.
Her gown was of yellow organdy
over taffcta and she carried bou-
quot of pink roses. Another sister,
Miss Marion O'Bricu, also of Acct
dent. was bridesmaid. She wore a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

Mrs. Garland jenkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Article and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hachman August
Hartman and Mrs. Laura McCombie.
Mrs. Walter Hanft Dorothy and
Pauline, spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs Paul Thomas and daugh-
tcrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith Wis
tied MIR and Mrs. Erman Frazee,
Addison, Pa, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Johnny Richter
and family were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior But
Ter. Bonnie and Connie.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ringer Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Ringer
Grantsville, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Griffith at
tended picnic at Bittinger on
Sunday. All the children of Mrs
Carrie Miller we're present at the
gathering except Wilmer Miller
who is stationed with the armed
forces in New Mexico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
SWANTON

SwantOn Girl Scout troop held
the first of its weekly meetings for
the coming year on Monday eve
ming Members discussed the sum-
mer camp at Camp Potomac.
Summer activities included a pic
mic and swim at Deep Greek in
July, picnic, swimming and boat
ing party at Harrington Manor in
August. At Mondays meeting plans
for the coming months were made
and committees were appointed.
Sunday. September IS there will
be an all-day meeting at the Swan
ton Ev U.B. church beginning with
Sunday School at 10 o'clock, WOr-
ship service at II. a basket lunch
at noon. service at p. m, to
honor the older people of the com
munity. On Sunday night at 7:30
revival services will begin and
continue during the following week
All are invited.
The first Parcnt-TCaChcr asSo-
citation meeting for the school year
will be held in the Swanton Elc-
mentary school on Tuesday eve
ming, September II, al 100 o'clock
All parents are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12


The marriage OF Miss kuth NOR
ris, daughter of MY. ana MIS-.
Gladston b. Morris, Oak street,
Oakland, to Robert Charles Walk
er, son of Mr.. and MIS- MaIIoWe
Kenneth Walker oil 'oI"l''aI
Heights, va" took pace rr'u"E'
August %.
The six o'clock ceremony took
place in St. Marks Lutheran
church in Oakland with the Rev.
Charles W. Carlson pastor, per
forming the ceremony. A recep-
ton followed at the home Of the
brides aunt Mrs. Carrie Shaffer,
ON Oak street
The bride givcn in marriage by
her father wore a ballerina length
gown of silk organza and carried
a white Bible with white roses.
Mrs Earl NJ. Shope. sister Of
the bride was mqtron of honor
and she wore a bale ina length
gown Of blue taffeta with white
lace ovcrskirt and white acces-
series and = ccrsage of pink roses.
Earl NJ Shope. brother-iu-law of
the bride, was best man. Escort
ING ouests TO their pcws in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Ruth Morris WEEDS Robert Walker

Darl Bray and son John, Cumber-
land; DR.. and Mrs, Bruce l.. Melvin,
College Park; Mrs. Denzil Cannon,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Tects and daughters Charlotte,
Sue and Dean, Tunnelton, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Zinn, Tunnel
ton; Miss Shirley Shaffer, Cumber-
land; Miss Cathy Lynn and
Masters Terry and Gary Shope,
Arnold; Miss Barbara Jean Morris,
College Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
AURORA-EGLON

Last rites were conducted Sun
day afternoon at Aurora Methodist
church by the pastor, the Rev. Jack
Fields, for Paul Jeter, So, who died
suddenly September 6 at Win
chester, Va. Burial was in Aurora
cemetery.
Funeral rites will be conducted
Friday afternoon at Maple Spring
church by the Rev. r. b. Spaid for
Ernest Lipscomb who died Sep
TENDER II in a Keyser hospital fol-
lowing a lingering illness. His
widow is the former Prema Bit
niger, of BrOOkside.
Announcement was received here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
3 District G|overs Make Bid
For Eastern Titles Toniqht
Smith, -WeIborn
And Biges Fight
In Garden Finale
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-Three
Washington Golden Glovers will
go into the semifinal round of
the Eastern Tournament of
Champions tonight in Madison
Square Garden as the annual
amateur punchfest concludes
three days of operations.
Carrying the colors of the
Washington team will be Feath-
Ierwelght Norman Smith, Light
weight Jimmy Biggs and Middle
weight Eugene Welborn.
Biggs won his way into the
Semlfinals as the result of a
CLASSY performance against Pitts
Iburgh's Donald Young in last
nights quarter-final round at
SunnySide Garden. 1t was
fJimmy's second victory in the
tournament.
Smith and Welborn advanced
as result of triumphs in the
preliminary trials at Sunnyside
Monday night. and byes last
night.
Finals Also Scheduled
The Semif1nals tonight will be
followed by the finals. after
which the sponsoring organiza-
ton will nominate about IA
alternate fighters, in addition to
the eight champions, for a train
ing period at Bear Mountain,
IN. Y, in preparation for the
East-West Golden Gloves event
to be held at Chicago Stadium
March 81.
Tonight Smith will meet An
Idero Gonzalez of Pittsburgh,
Biggs fights Vincent Shomo OF
New York and Welborn goes
against Melvin .Fulgham of
Huntington, w. Va.
While Washington was quail
flying three for the final night
of competition, two of its rep
iresentatives fell by the wayside
in last nights quarter-final
sessions.
Bantamweight Joe Stewart
was eliminated by Huntington's
Ernie Taylor and Welterweight
See GLOVES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
McDermott Signs
For $1,000 Boost

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Mar. 6 (P).-Pltcher Maury Nc
Dermott signed his contract
with the Kansas City Athletics
today, ending his holdout and
giving the club a full compile
ment.
There was no announcement
Of terms, but il was understood
McDermott will receive about
$4,000. He repeatedly sought
$4,000 and had been offered
SIS, 900.
The veteran lefthander was
one Of the players obtained from
the Yankees in the recent 13-
man deal He won two games
and lost six with the Yankees
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Tar Heels Fate
10 Affect Future
OF Tournament
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan CorreSnondent

/ RALEIGH. N. c.. Mar. g.
North Cardinals perfect record,
the scoring feats of Grady Wal
lace. and the outside chance that
this might be the last champ on
ship tournament Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference were the prin-
cipal topics today on the eve of
one OF the most eagerly-awaited
basketball extravaganzas ever
held here.
/ The unbeaten Tar Heels are
the not-too-solid favorites to in
crease their winning streak to q
by Saturday night and represent
the conference in the NCAA play
offs. But If Carolina should be
upset. it could mean the death
lof the tournament.
/ Coach Frank MCGUIRE of the
Tar Heels has been preaching all
season that the winner of the
seasons round robin series-and
not the tournament winner
should represent the conference
in the NCAA pIayoffs.
Coaches Back Mcclure
A Charlotte newspaper polled
the coaches and they voted I'll
with Mcguire. only Everett Case
of N. c. State voting no. Cases
team has won the past three
tournaments on its home court.
/ Influential North Carolina
alumni are in supporting Nc
CURE. and If the Tar Heels
should lose and be eliminated
from NCAA consideration, the
repercussions are going to be
long and loud.
However. the conference is
supported financially by this
tournament and the Orange
Bowl receipts, and any move by
Carolina and the coaches likely
will be fought by the executive
committee. The attendance last
year was record 44.800 for the
four sessions. and the gross gate
was 100000.
That. and the tremendous en-
thusiasm for basketball that
this show generates. would work
against scrapping the tourna-
ment.
North Carolina had a 14-0 rec
See ACC, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Busby's Hitting
And Hard Work
Impress Tribe

TUCSON. Ariz., Mar. 6 (R.-
Jim Busby is the talk of the
Cleveland Indians camp after
the first nine-inning squad game
yesterday.
The speedy centerfielder hit a
home run. double and two sin
giles in five times at bat. Last
season he batted only .235 in
1875 games.
Manager Kerby Farrell is
stressing speed and spirit to the
Tribe this year and Busby has
both.
"The boy has worked hard"
Farrell said. HE has done every
thing I've asked him to. You
can't expect any more than
that"
VERO BEACH, Fla.-Randy
Jackson. who has inherited the
Brooklyn third-base job, de-
Tended his fielding ability today
indirectly took a verbal
poke at his predecessor. Jackie
Robinson.
Il don't have to make any
excuses for my fielding" he
said. Maybe l make it look too
easy. I'm not the kind of third
baseman who falls down. bounces
up, then throws the guy out"
In the latter stages of his ca
reer. Robinson did that many a
time.
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz.-Rookie
Harry Shetrone showed the most
finesse in yesterdays Baltimore
Orioles squad game that was
by numerous errors and
misplays.
The l8-year-old outfielder COL
lected three hits. knocked in two
runs and scored twice. The
Harry Breecheen Cats won. 8-5.
to even the score at 2-all in a
series against Coach Luman
Harris HareS.
ENIX. Ariz. - Pitcher
See BASEBALL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

The decision by Vessels to quit
football apparently caught Colts
officials by surprise. When the
Tulsa (Okla.) World reported
yesterday that he planned to
take a job in Florida, Coach
Weeb Ewbank Of the Colts said
he knew nothing about it.
THE last time I saw Billy, he
said he enjoyed pro football very
much and expected to be back
next year." Ewbank said.
Vessels. who was the No. /
draft choice Of the pros in 1852
See VESSELS. Page C-3