PAGE TWO
Suez Canal Co. Gives i Parties to Spend
Signal for Mass Walkout Over $2 Million
i 0 „.., . Sept.ll tel ,—The S Jez Canal Co controlled ,O n
byP ~ir and France, gas e the s 'nal tonight for a mass nTV Campaign
v,„ , ,its foreign technicians in Egypt that could para IN - I ,SHINGTO` Sept.ll P
Iv7e the waterway linking the Red Sea and the mediter-,Republicans and Democrats will
ninean spend more than $2 million on
'national radio TV campaign ap
Ti,e co--pan directors, meeting in Paris, authorized, peals alone this fall, network
their men who guide the ships officials said today.
! On of them estimated the over
Stevenson Asks i
! through the tricky 103 mile canal all spending, including radio and
to quit their jobs Friday and television campaigning in local
contests, will probably top the $6
•
Right ' i Saturda N Climate t This appeared to set the stage ; million shown by time survey to
have been spPnt in the 193 1 pies'
for a make-or-break or break shoss down dental election sear
For integration ;with Egyptian President Gamall This executive Joseph A.
Abdel Nasser • who refused last McDonald, treasurer of the Na
-
NEW i OM- Sept.ll (P.—,week to accept an 18 nation p l an tional Broadcasting Co said
AG Si d for el tit is for international control of the TV campaign bills will jump
President D gr tI) Eisenhower's canal even as a basis for negoti one third over 1952
r prn h t t., di all in Mc anon These forecasts were made by
powt'r" to 'a climate ofd for Technicians Loo ans 13fficials of the three major net
compliance v sth the Supreme i works—NßC,Columbia Broad
Court s school u tegiation d, cis Nas'er , anticipating such a casting System and American
ion, move.has been scouring the Broadcasting Co.—before the Sen
The Democratic presidential
j world for techniciens, pilots andlate Pnvi"leg and Elections sub-,
' es .
candidate expressed disagreement. maintenance men to take over &committee.
with what he said was Eisenhow-' the company's 525 employes walk-! - A compilation of their figures 1
er's position that it "makes no'ed out. He nationalized the canal; showed that the major parties
difference whether or not" he en -'company company July 26. already have booked more than
dorses the ruling calling for inte-: The walkyut authorization came! 52 million in network time—
gration of Negroes into white - only a few hours after Prune' the big bulk of it on television.
public schools. Ministeer Anthony Eden and! The bookings showed that the
Stevenson added in an address'French Premier Guy Mollet end- , Democrats and Republicans are
prepared for delivery at the Liber- t ,ed two days of crisis talks with: divided about equally on this
al narty convention: i the declaration their countries' spending--a little more than a
"As a candidate. I want to say; were determined to protect theirl million dollars each.
again what I have said from one:interests in the canal "by all ap.., Undoubtedly, the network of fi
end of this country to the other,lpropriate means." I clots said this national TV-radio
that we must, of course. support! Agree On Measures )spending will be stepped up as,
the Supreme Court decision. Aft The two said theywere• f Il i the battle for control of the White'
in u iTx
,
- who voted for my nomination agreement on further measures tol“ ou ' -
qe gets hotter.
knew where I stood. . jbe taken as a result of Nasser's! Harold E. Fellows. president of
"I stand squarely, b e yond this, be
of the nationalizationjthe National Assn. of Radio and
on the statement in the Demo-lpian, fathered by U.S. Secretary' Television Broadcasters, gave the;
erotic platform, adopted unani-!of State John Foster Dulles. .56 million figure for radio-TV,
mously that 'We reject the nse of; The walkout okay appeared to' spending in 1952.
force to interfere with the orderly:be the first move in a British-'
determination of these matters by:French master plan to wrest con- Satellites to Be Traced
the courts: jtrol of the canal from Egyptian• WASHINGTON. Sept. 11 (Ai—
I hands, iThe United States. reckoning with'
Russian Breaks Record 1 A joint communique of Eden l the possibility that its experimen-1
LONDON, Sept. 11 {.-Pl—Vladi- , and Mollet made it clear the twoltal earth satellites may becomel
mir Kuts. the sinewy Russian who !countries will use their combined lost in the sky at times, is organ-I
is exp.cted to challenge Gordon! military power now assembled in!izing a corps of about 1.500 volun-
Pine of England In the distance! the Mediterranean if all other teers to help keep track of them.
races at the Melbourne Olympics I means to settle the dispute peace -I Details of Project Moonwatch
smashed the world record for fully fail and if NasSer's men' were explained today by officials
10,000 meter , : today with a clock.] halt British or French ships on of the Smithsonian Institution's
ing of 28 30 4 41 , -;r way through the canal. , ^ -trodli-sical Observatory.
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U.S. Demands Payment
For Red Plane Attack
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 (eP)—The United States has demanded
full damgae from Red China for an "unjustified" attack "without
warning" that downed a Navy patrol plane off China Aug. 23.
A formal note to the Peiping government, made public today,
said the United States "strongly protests" the incident and "places
the responsibility" with the Chinese Communist regime.
The note did not set any spe
cific amount of the damages
sought for loss of the aircraft
and its 16 crewmen.
But a State Department spokes
man said the bill is being pre
pared with the aid of the Defense
Department.
The United States expects "pay
ment of all damages" involved,
the note said.
Wrecking Crew Missing
The plane, a Martin Mercator,
went down in the Pacific after
reporting it was under attack by
fighter planes. Wreckage and the
bodies of three crewmen have
been listed officially as missing
and presumed dead.
Red China admitted, shortly af
ter the attack, that its fighter pi
lots shot down a plane on the
same day and in the same area.
but claimed it was a Nationalist
Chinese aircraft.
Later, in a radio broadcast, Pei
ping acknowledged it shot down
the American plane. but claimed
the action was justified because it
was believed to be a Chinese Na
tionalist warplane.
Violated Red Territory
• In answer to American requests
for information on the incident,
the Peiping government main
tained the plane it downed was
violating Red Chinese territory.
If it was an American aircraft,
the Red Chinese said, they "could
not but express great regret."
Later, the Peiping government
accused U.S. search units of in
truding on its air space and de
manded that "provocative activi
ties" be stopped. •
The American note contained
on reference to Red China's ex
planation of the incident. It
pointed out, however, that the air
craft was a clearly marked U.S.
Navy patrol plane.
All Courses All Correct Editions
Keuffel & Esser
Eugene Dietzgen
Pickett & Eckel
,
Frederick Post
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1956
GOP's See No
National Trend
In Maine Vote
PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 11
(,P)—Democrats scored a smash
ing victory in usually Republican
Maine's 'first-in-the-nation elec
tion Monday, retaining the gov
ernorship and winning their first
U.S. House seat in 22 years.
Republican leaders predicted
today however, that the Demo
cratic success would not hurt
President Dwight D. Eisenhower's
November chances of re-election.
Bu t the Democratic national
chairman Paul Butler saw the re
sults pointing toward a Demo
cratic victory in November.
President Eisenhower said in
Washington he saw no national
trend in the Maine Democratic
triumph.
After Gov. Edmund S. Muskie's
record-vote, second-term win, the
New York stock market got the
jitters. Leading issues dropped up
to two points, but the break was
short lived and losses were trim
med gradually. Brokers explained
the Democratic gains caused much
selling because Maine has been
an "Eisenhower market."
Democratic victor in a House
contest was Frank M. Coffin, par
ty chairman. The Republicans
kept one seat but the result of
the third is so close that it de
terred both incumbent Rep. Ro
bert Hale (It) and challenger
James C. Oliver from making any
victory claims.
Old-fashioned gravy was often
made with browned flour. To
brown the flour, put it in a heavy
skillet and stir it constantly over
low heat.
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