davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Mrs. Louterbuch,
a.. Resident of
District AZ Years

Mrs. Karoline K. Lauterbach
who celebrated her Gath BIRTH
day last Saturday. died yes
terday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Muller,
705 Quackenbos street NV
Mrs. Lauterbacl had been bed
ridden since breaking her hip
two weeks ago.
A Washington resident for
AZ years. Mrs. Lauterbach
was born in Kulmbach. Ger
many. She came to Amer
lea when she was Is and set
teled in Baltimore. She had
been a Washington resident
since 1910 and was a member
of the Brightwood Park Meth
odiSt Church.
Her husband, Edward Lau-
terbach, died in 1902.
She is survived by seven
children, Mrs. Muller. Mrs,
James Ahern, 5000 Thirteenth
street NV; Mrs. Frederick
Brown, 3 Magnolia parkway,
Chevy Chase. Md: Edward
Lauterbach, 707 Quackenbos
street NV; Mrs. Clay Green,
Dayton, Tenn: Mrs. William
Criswell. Long Island, N. Y,
and Andrew Lauterbach, At
lanta. Ga. Another daughter,
Mrs. Lillian 1. Swami of Wash
ington, died seven years ago.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at the S. H,
Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
DEATHS
III Mrmnriant
Announcement of

HAYES. ANNIE NJ. Departed this life
on July IS. 1851. ANNIE NJ. HAYES.
friend OF Mamie Duckett,
In our home she is fondly remem-
bered,
Sweet memories cling to her name
Those, who loved her in life sincerely
VIII love her in death the same.
DEVOTED FRIEND. MAMIE.
JOHNSON ANNIE NJ. In sad but
loving remembrance OF my mother,
ANNIE NJ JOHNSON, who passed
away ,tSenty,ihree years aeo today,
ToviNo DAUGHTER, AUBREY.
JONES, CHARLES ARTWAY, In low
ing tribute TO the memory Of our
dearly beloved husband ard father.
CHARLES ARTwAY JONES, who
passed away thirteen years ago
As time goes on the miles between
Grow fewer day by day.
The way is rough but the blue skies
Seem much brighter alons the Way
The happy years you lived with US,
Your gracious. loving smile
Remain beacon TO our feet
As We travel Ger the miles
But We will Keep aelimbinR. dear
AND complain not when It's rough,
For TO meet 1gsin with you and GOO
viii he reward enough
hIS WIFE, sCSEfHtNE @ JONES,
AND CHILDREN, W / l. ] a M,
YyoNNE, NORMAN, CEDRIC AND
KENDRICK, FRANKLIN L. A tribute
o. love and devo. Tor 10 the memory
o. my dear son and our loving
brother, FRANKLIN l. KENDRIcK.
who passed on four years aEo today
his LOVING MOTHER, SISTER AND
BROTHER
NEITHER. PFC. WILBUR J. In low
ms. remembrance Of our beloved son
Her S0' Who save S us he for Mf bIs
country overseas fourteen years ago
TO-DAY July 10, l9i3
Fourteen sad and lonely years nave
Since our vrea, sorrow fell:
The shock that We received that day
We TN remember well
How mis- life WAS she'd We know not
What his last words. LOOK or
Only thai he cid bis duty.
Died as 1ravely as he ioueht
Gone but not forgotten
TIERS
SMITH. SUSIE D.. In lovins memory
% out beloved mother and mother-in.
law SUSIE 3 SMITH. who left US
two years aEo today, July 10, 1883
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence silent grief
ONLY those who have lost can tell
But She. sleeps in Gods beautiful
In the sunshine OF perfect peace
DEVOTED SON RAYMOND AND
DAUGHTER-lN LAW, JOSIE
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Born in Florence. Wis. Mrs.
Fitch was the former Florence
Mullinder.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Of st. Petersburg. and
three sons, Thomas F.. jr.. OF
1903 Bath street. Springfield,
Va William c., Of $3.50 North
Utah street. Arlington. and
Robert d.. OF Chicago. Five
grandchildren also survive.
Services we're to be held at 2
pm. this afternoon at the Will
helm Chapel. st. Petersburg.
with burial in Memorial Park,
st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
MILFORD M. Newman,
Retired Ad Executive

CHICAGO. July 10 (P.-Wil.
ford M. Newman, 50. retired
Chicago American and Hearst
Advertising Service. Inc. execu-
tive. died yesterday. His home
was in suburban Highland
Park.
During his career he was
manager Of the Saturday Home
Magazine and Comic Pictorial
and from 1914 until he retired
in 1854. manager Of Pictorial
Review.
Mr.. Newman had suffered Q
cerebral hemorrhage on Sun.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Iii Mrmnriant

TYRE, MATILDA v. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear wife and mother,
MATILDA v TYRE, who left US
three years aeo, july 10. 1884
A wonderful wife mother and aide
wonS.rfsl wottet. "a loyai and
true.
one In million. that dear. was you
THE FAMILY
WASHINGTON. BESS MARY. In Low.
ms memory OF my friend. BEAS
MARY WASHINGTON, on her birth
day july 10
Two years have passed since you
went aWay
We miss you nov as We did that day
ELENORA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Anurilinu

PHILLIP. There viii be
an unveiling Of memorial at the
pl. Sc, for the late beloved, husband
OF Sylvia Hirschel and dear father
OF MIS-. Clara Goldstien, Edith Akin
and Frank Hirschel. and sister OF
Rose Shapiro. on Sunday. July 81,
friends are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN-choiee OF 4 or 6
sites, close to entrance en- s.ijai
GRANESITES 41 Catholic section
National Memorial PARK. sacrifice
Phone IL, l.0OAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO c. SHAFFER. INC.

Expressive FloriaI rrihutes Moderately
priced Open daily sun holidays
Phone orders also accepted $50 70
Ma. s-0lo6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRkCIORS
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowance $3.50
SIG u St NE IL 3-4SSU
Malvan g. Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
424 r st NV. NO. 7-0l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
9raths

FERRY. PAST MASTER ELMO L. A
q special communication Of
IN Prince Hall Lodge, No. IA
. IN z. g. A. NJ. will be held on
Cyl w Saturday. July 20. 1857.
NNX at ii am, for the purpose
wv OF conducting last Masonic
" rites for our late brother.
PAST MASTER ELMO L. PERRY
RUFUS M MITCHELL. W NJ.
LOSHIIA z IAWINCsS Ser 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
EDWARD w

tnee Hinsonl Of $50" ntn ST. ne.
beloved wife OF William NJ FREEMAN,
sister OF Mrs Josephine J Jones
Jones OF shelton. Va Friends may
call at the Nalley Funeral Home
5000 IN ode Island ave. AZ Eastern
ave ne Funeral ON Saturday,
July 20, at 5 am u enee to st
Anthony's Catholic Church, where
mass will b. offered at $50 am.
for the repose OF her soul Rela-
iivcs and friends invited interment
sacred Heart Cemetery, Bush
wood, Md. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
U. S. Envoy to See
Egyptiun Minister

CAIRO. April % tP.-United
States Ambassador Raymond A.
Hare arranged to meet again
today with Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi in another of
a long series of conferences on
a Suez Canal settlement.
The meeting was set UP as
word was received from Suez
that the first American flagship
to transit the canal since it was
blocked last fall is expected
there tomorrow morning.
The ship is the President
Jackson Of the American Presi-
dent Lines. en- route from Ka-
rachi with a cargo and IL cruise
passengers. The ship is expected
to pay tolls in American dollars
to the Egyptian Suez Canal
Authority, but under protest.
The Middle East News Agency
said Mr.. Hare received new in
structions from his government
yesterday and requested a meet
ing to communicate these views
to Mr.. Fawzi.
1t. Gen. Raymond Wheeler
arrived in Cairo from his United
Nations salvage fleet headquar-
tiers at Ismailia for what he
called "a farewell talk" with
President NasSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Two Men Trapped
In Mine Rescued

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, April
% up "A tllree-man rescue team
found two exhausted miners last
night resting at the bottom of a
l,000-foot airshaft some IL hours
after an explosive fire caused by
a rock fall blocked of the mines
normal exit.
The two men, Walter Olshef-
ski. Al, a section foreman, and
Earl Hill, 80, a fire boss, made
their way from the l,500-foot
level at the Glen Alden Corp. IS
Inman Shaft, some 200 feet into
the tunnel to the air vent before
giving in to exhaustion.
Unable to climb the steep slope
to the mine cage, they were
hauled in a bucket" a three
by-four foot plank, to the top Of
the shaft, from which a huge
fan had been removed, and
taken to Community General
Hospital. Physicians said they
were "in mild shock but had
not been injured.
Four other men working at the
400-foot level escaped earlier In
the day.
The rock fall snapped a cable
used to power a pump in the
shaft and this in turn created a
spark which set off the explosion
and subsequent fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Auditor Sells Hotel
Owned by Hodue

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. April %
R.-State Auditor Ebert Smith
last night announced sale of a
plush florida hotel. once owned
by Orville Hodge. for $575, 900.
The Esquire Hotel at Fort Lau-
derdale. as well as other Hodge
properties. had been taken over
by the State Of Illinois in partial
restitution for, former auditor
Hodges SIS million thefts from
the State.
Mr.. Smith. trustee of the Hodge
assets. said terms of the sale OF
the hotel to C. A. Pitts Of Miami
were agreed upon yesterday in
Sangamon County Circuit Court.
Mr.. Pitts paid the State $4,000,
Mr.. Smith said, and will pay the
remainder when the sale is COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

News Tribune; Harold A. Fitz-
gerald, Pontiac (Mich.) Daily
Press. and. for cities Of less than
$4,000 population, Dolph Simons,
Lawrence tKans.) Journal
World.
The new directors were: w. D.
Maxwell. Chicago Tribune !:
George w. Healy, jr., New Or
leans Times-Picayune & Times
Picayune-New Orleans States,
and John w. Runyon, Dallas
(Tex) Times Herald.
There are Is members Of the
Associated Press Board of Di-
rectors. They are chosen for
three-year terms, with the terms
of six expiring each year. The
men voted on yesterday were
nominated by the A. P.'s Nom-
mating Committee last January
I2l.
Mr.. Runyon replaced James M
North. jr., Of the Fort Worth
Star Telegram. whose death last
fall created a seventh vacancy
The term expires in 1859. The
vote was 6.l0l for Mr.. Runyon
to 4.876 for Charles De Young
Thieriot. San Francisc
Chronicle.
ALI the directors whose terms
expired were renominated ex-
cept John s. knight, Chicago
Daily News. He was ineligible
for denomination because he had
served three consecutive terms as
a director, the maximum allowed
Iby the Associated Press bylaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Scooter Catches Hoir,
Girl, 9, Is Killed

DARIEN. Conn. April % (R.
-Nine-year-old Gretchen PIE
haty Of Darien was killed in
stantly yesterday when her long.
dark hair caught in the motor
OF a homemade motor scooter
she was riding.
Police said she was sitting on
the vehicle behind Edwin Belts.
IT.. 8. also Of Darien. AS Edwin
drove the scooter under an apple
tree in the girls yard. the girl
ducked backward to avoid low
hanging branches. Her hair
caught in the motor and her
head was snapped back against
the rear Of the scooter. frac-
turing her skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
.|banez Dumps
His 18Th Cabinet

SANTIAGO. Chile. April %
pa squabble between two
government officials has prompt
ed President Carlos Ibanez to
scrap his current cabinet-lSth
since he took Office four years
ago.
The fight hared over the ar
rest of four lawyers defending
the leftist publishing house Hori-
zonte against government sub
version charges. The plant was
shut down earlier this month
after one of its papers criticized
the government in connection
with bloody riots over living
costs.
Later mobs wrecked the plant.
Mr.. Ibanez' opponents in Con-
gress and some witnesses claim
secret police moved in during
the furry and poured hot lead
over the Horizonte presses
Roberto Infante, acting Inte-
rior Minister in Charge of Ma
tional Police. accused Interior
Subsecretary Carlos Ferrer OF
trucking him into signing DEGREES
for arrest of the lawyers. Mr..
Ferrer. called pro-Fascist by his
foes, called Mr.. Infante a liar.
Mr.. Ibanez has been given
extraordinary power by Congress
TO curb extremist elements who
plunged the country into a state
OF near anarchy recently.
The retiring cabinet was made
up mainly OF technical experts.
military men and personal
friends of the President. The
Agrarian Labor Party, staunch
supporter of Mr.. Ibanez, was the
only political party represented
in the government. It held four
posts. Mr.. Infante. who is also
Economy Minister, is a promi-
nent Agrarian member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Dulles Speech
Hit in London
And Moscow

LONDON. April % (R.-Sec-
Rotary of State Dulles foreign
policy address in New York drew
criticism both in London and
Moscow today.
The British press expressed
disappointment with its content.
Moscow Radio attacked Mr..
Dulles expression of hope that
the people in Soviet satellites
eventually will gain their liberty.
washington approves only of
liberty which is integrated with
a military alliance with the
USA." said Moscow commenta-
tor Nikolai Andreyev in a broad
cast.
In London, the Independent
Times said the speech fell short
of ian Informative study of the
State Departments attitude to-
ward, and conceptions Of. the
major issues of the day."
''Idealistic Approach" Hit
mfr. Dulles can certainly not
have wished to suggest, above
all to an audience Of newspaper
editors. that the issues are not
pressing" the Times said.
But his idealistic approach to
THE evolutionary process tended,
las so often happens. to diffuse
any element of immediacy."
| The conservative Daily Tele-
graph commented:
ANY formal statement of pol
icy by an American Secretary of
State is awaited everywhere with
respect ana attention. But when
lit Is Mr.. Dulles speaking as he
did yesterday. apprehension and
suspicion join the company.
why is this so. epecpially in
Britain. where the wish to work
with the Americans. to under
stand them and to be understood
by them, is so strong? Is It be-
cause many of his words and &C.
Itions suggest an unpredictable,
Ilmpulsive and inconsistent mind?
1 Allies Declared Left"
Sometimes, it is true. these
qualities work for us. They made
possible the rapid repair of the
ALLIANCE after Suez. the oil aid
ito Europe and the Eisenhower
doctrine for the Middle East.
] But the damage, too, was of
Mr.. Dulles making.
I Having himself recommend
led craftsmanship he left his
two best allies on the brink of
the canal-all for the sake of
the doctrine Of working through
the United Nations which was
to win him leadership Of the I'M
committed Asian nations.
He has. it appears from his
latest speech. no regrets although
the tone Of his reflections is de-
Ifensive
Ordeal TO Continue
1 The independent Daily Ex-
press said Mr.. Dulles spoke OF
the pain he suffered in siding
with the United Nations over
Suez and abandoning Britain"
and remarked:
! His ordeal win continue
Since Britain abdicated her DO
Isition Of power In the Middle
East. America. has assumed re-
sponsibility for keeping the
peace there--a responsibility for
which she is i'll equipped and III
prepared"
/ Early editions Of Paris news
papers gave little prominence to
Mr.. Dulles speech. Only the
Eleft-wing nom Communist Com
bat and the Communist HUI
mantle mentioned it on their
front pages.
Humanite's headline said
Dulles Makes a Cold Wal
Speech" Combat said, "Dulle.
Defines Foreign Policy of the
United States"
lie Parisien Libere, with the
Largest morning circulation, used
the story on page three. There
was no editorial comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23


annual convention at the Wal
|dorf- Astoria Hotel.
The publishers met in three
Executive sessions - for news
papers. with circulation under
l 900, 10000 to $4,000. and over
$50 900.
Mr.. Dwight, of the Holyoke
(Mass.) Transcript Telegram,
told the under 10. 900 group that
publishers problems are becom-
ling increasingly complex" each
year.
1.-THE threat Of imitation is
added to the 1857 list of major
concerns" he said. This sys-
item Of peoples capitalism we
have developed in the United
States. in fact our way of life
lis at stake; and we newspaper
publishers must apply our ful
powers and resources to the cause
Of hating the trend that car
only lead to the destruction Of
our assets"
There is no group in the lanc
who can do more to fight infia.
tion," he added.
Urges Advances
Philip S. Weld of the Glouces.
ter (Mass.) Times. chairman Of
the session. asked:
when do we 60 to Z cents?"
"A year from now" he said
I"most Of us will recognize thu
nickel newspaper as being a.
much a thing of the past as the
Scent phone call or the penny
postcard.
Nov is the time to be think
ing how we can make our news.
papers so vital and entertaining
that they're worth 10 cents
mot T."
David B. Lindsay, jr., Of the
Sarasota tFlaD Herald Tribune
and Journal, told the 10.000-to-
10000 session that publishers
face "a constantly rising curve
Iof costs in all the labor and ma
terials that go into our news
papers"
Cites Cost Increases
Mr.. Lindsay. chairman of the
session, said the latest ANPA re.
ports show that average news.
paper wages and the cost Of
lnewsprint have both increased
about Is per cent since 1850.
ANPA treasurer Mark Ferree
of Scripps-Howard Newspapers
New York. said newspaper cir.
lculation and advertising volume
are at an all-time high. and sc
lare wages paid to newspaper
Iemployes."
II am sorry the same cannot
be said for publishers profits, ;
he added.
Mr.. Ferree also said newspa.
pers still have problems Of the
Ipublic's right to information
Iabout public meetings and public
records at every level Of govern
lment."
Mr.. Ferree spoke to the over.
$4,000 group.
AP Directors Reelected
Members OF the Associated
Press reelected four director.
and elected three new director.
yesterday at the annual meeting
|of the news cooperative beine
held in conjunction with the
ANPA convention.
The results of the ballotinr
were announced early today.
4 Directors re elected were
Mark Ethridge. Louisville ky
Courier-Journal: Bernard H
Ridder. jr.. Duluth tMinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

the whole of Europe, would
assume immense proportions"
| After the invasion began
Egypt did sink ships to block the
canal. Syria blew up the oil pipe
line from Iraq leading inside
Syria and cut the vital flow to
Europe.
/ Marshal Bulganin also warned
that "all the Arabs would rise
in sacred struggle against a
foreign invasion" This predic-
ltion failed to pan out. Syria,
Jordan and Saudi Arabia were
bound to Egypt in a military
pact but did not come to her
rescue.
/ 1T is no longer possible to
threaten and brandish weapons. .
Marshal Bulganin wrote: Time:
have changed and any military
measures can only end in failure
/. The Soviet Union cannot
stand aside from this question.
We wish to warn you in a
friendly way as to the dangers
which might follow If necessary
prudence is not shown"
| Replying. Sir Anthony re-
minded Marshal Bulganin that
Britain, France and the United
States had called an interna-
Itional conference to discuss the
canal In response to President
Nasser's provocative and illegal
Iacts" Egypt. he added, had re-
fused to attend.
Declaring that Col. Nasser had
seized canal properties and
threatened employees. Sir An
Ithony wrote that precautionary
military measures are fully JUS
titled" He added that Col. Mas
Iser's action had not brought
an expression Of disapproval
from Moscow"
/ Soviet Support Recalled
1 The British Prime Minister
reminded Marshal Bulganin that
the Soviet government in 1916
proclaimed their support for
international control OF the
canal"
THAT is what We SEEK" the
IBriton's note continued. land IL
lis of course fully consistent both
with Egypt's sovereignty and
with the Charter Of the United
Nations"
! In another note sent October
g Sir Anthony disputed Russia,
; claim that the Suez Canal Userl
Association was incompatible
with Egypt's sovereign rights.
IF the Soviet Union vii
recognize the legitimate interest!
Of the user countries and help u
achieve a settlement" Sir An.
lthony wrote, they will make {
valuable contribution, not ONLY
. to peace. but to the improvement
! Of Anglo-Soviet relations.
British Measures Defended
Sir Anthony also defended
the British : French militar.
measures, which at that tim,
consisted chiefly Of the assembl,
of troops and aircraft units OF
Cyprus. He said these pre-,
cautionary measures, which fal
far short of any act of force,
were mot only compatible will
the principles of the United
Nations but fully justified by thu
conduct Of Egypt"
A letter from Marshal Bull,
ganin on October % closed thu
exchange. 1t expressed salts.
faction with the six principles
Iagreed on by Egypt and tn,
! Security Council for operation
} Iof the canal. Egypt later tool
the attitude these were invali.
dated by the British French.
] Israeli invasion.
The Bulganin- Eden CORE.
. spondence was published today
in Izvestia. the government
newspaper. Moscow Radio said
+ Later, the Soviet radio broadcas
a Commute summary OF the ex
: changed letters at dictatioi
speed in its Arabic service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Law League Dinner

DR.. Charles G. Fenwick, direc.
tor Of the department of inter-
national law. Organization OF
American States, will address a
dinner meeting of the United
Nations League of Lawyers al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Army
and Navy Club. Farragut Square
and I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Bulganin and then Prime Minis
ter Anthony Eden also revealed
the British appealed to the Soviet
Union to help in International
izing the disputed waterway.
Prime Minister Macmillan's Of
fee made the hitherto secret
letters public barely five hours
after the Russians announced
they would come out today with
the exchanges between Marshal
Bulganin and Sir Anthony and
French Premier Guy Mollet.
Propaganda Countered
Britain apparently hoped to
take some Of the propaganda
punch out of what was viewed
as a Soviet move to picture
Russia as guardian of the Arab
world, counter Middle East ac-
ceptance of the Eisenhower
doctrine and drive a new wedge
between the United States and
her two chief allies.
Oficials in the French Foreign
Ministry said Mr.. Mollet's re-
plies to Marshall Bulganin
would remain locked in the files
as far as the French government
is concerned.
The Russians are simply
trying 70 show that only the
Russians are helping the Arabs, I"
said one Foreign Ministry official.
THE Kremlin is just trying to
remind Egyptian president)
Nasser that he didn't win his
political victory without Russian
help"
Another French official said
that Russia Is obviously con-
cerned about the attraction TO
the Arabs of American policy
especially the prospects of Amer
lean economic aid under the
Eisenhower doctrine. He said
the Kremlin. plan to publish
the notes was part Of Russia's
attempt to block the American
doctrine.
Peaceful Aims" Cited
Leonid Ilyichev, Soviet For
eign Ministry spokesman, told
newsmen in Moscow yesterday
the letters would be made public
to blunt Western attempts to
cast "a shadow on the peaceful
aims of Soviet foreign policy"
The exchange began with q
letter from Marshal Bulganin to
Sir Anthony September IL
seven weeks before the British
French invasion was launched.
This letter told Sir Anthony
military action would result in
the sabotage Of the canal and oil
fields and pipelines in the Arab
states.
This means" Marshal Bull
ganin wrote, that material loss
particularly to Britain anc
France, and for that matter to