davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Dust Storms Close
California Highway

1NDIo, Calf, Oct. "a Up
Binding dust storms hit
Southern California last night
and caused the closing Of a 100
mile stretch Of U. S. Highway
80 between Banning and West
moreland, near Brawley.
Highway patrolnen said des-
Iert sand, whipped BY winds Of
IS 70 so miles an hour. reduced
visibility on the highway TO 5 TO
10 feet. Traffic was re-routed
over State Highway III, by way
81 Palm Springs
No serious accidents or In
iuries we're reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

outlying territory to put the
Democrats ahead. They look fol
"a more accurate count this year
they say, with the election ma.
chinery controlled by Other
hands.
500 Million "Sleeper"
There is a sleeper in the Ken.
lucky situation which may upset
some of the calculations of thu
politicians and observers here
On the ballot is a proposal for q
$500 million highway program
This is supported strongly BY
Continued on Page Alb, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Witnesses Tell
.0fArmed Clash
Germans Describe
Red Tank Actions

NICkELSDORF, AuStro-Hun-
garian Frontier. Oct. "a tP).-
Two German businessmen ar
irving here today said they saw
dozens of Russian tanks rolling
through Budapest, firing at build
ings during heavy street fight
ing.
These witnesses said some
buildings in the center of the
Hungarian capital were in flames
They hurried out of Budapest
when the fighting flared in the
might, passing several control
points manned by armed solidelE
Hear Machine Guns
The Germans declined use Of
their names, saying they wanted
to return to Budapest and feared
publicity would harm their pros
poets.
They had been staying at the
Duna Hotel, on a bank of the
Danube just below the Hun
garian Parliament Building.
1--WE were awakened in the
early morning hours by the ever
increasing noise of machine gun
fire" one related.
when we checked out of the
hotel we saw dozens of Russian
tanks rolling through the city
firing at buildings. Some of the
buildings were already in flames
Ambulances rushed through the
capital in great numbers, many
of them blood-stained."
Saw Dead Soldier
The Germans said that on
their way out Of Budapest they
saw a soldier lying dead in the
street, and believed from his uni
form he might have been q
Russian. Aside from the COM
batants, they said, the city APP
peared completely deserted save
for a few people watching from
their doorways.
Other travellers arriving here
reported tourists driving to Buda-
pest were stopped about 20 miles
outside the capital and asked II
return to Austria. All reported
seeing troop movements and sol.
diers setting up machinegur
posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

and tried to capture them. The
tanks opened fire.
The battle repeatedly went on
through the night and all day
today.
Radio Budapest did not iden-
fifty the nationality of the war
planes engaged in the desperate
struggle. But eyewitnesses ar
irving in Vienna said the tanks
blazing through the war-scarred
streets of the Danubian capital
were Russian.
A desperate Hungarian Com
muniSt government, unable to
smash the revolt, had called for
Inelp from the thousands of
Russian soldiers stationed in
the country.
The fighting swirled through
downtown streets, through
apartment houses and public
buildings and through huge
factories. Despite the Russian
Army's help, hours passed with
out the surrender Communist
leaders demanded.
Machinery Plant Captured
Budapest radio announced
soldiers had captured a ma
chinery plant where rebels held
out for three hours. 1t ap-
pealed to wives and trade unions
to dissuade men from joining
the demonstrations.
The battle started last night.
AS it swung around the clock
and toward early dusk on the
Danube the Budapest govern
ment broadcast that all citizens
must continue to remain in
doors. The order prolonged a
strict curfew from 6 pm. today
until 6 am. tomorrow.
During this time people were
ordered to remain indoors and
to keep the doors Of your houses
locked" The government said
these restrictions were neces-
sary because the city has not
yet been fully cleared Of counter
revolutionaries."
Macy Put in as New Premier
In an apparent gesture of APP
ipeasement to the insurgents,
Communist leaders had removed
Andras Hegedus as Premier and
installed Imre Macy, who was
purged in 1865. All through the
night students, workers, off-duty
soldiers and others shouted for
Mr.. Macy as Premier and de-
Continued on Page IA. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24


den last night, the Democratic
candidate started the day by in
vading the inner sanctum of
Republican strength, telling a
businessman's luncheon at the
Waldorf Astoria that 1.-The DEM
ocratic Party is the best friend
American business has"
One reason, said the candi-
date, was that "the New Deal
made America safe for CAPT.
talism. Another was that it
made capitalism safe for Amer
ica-and safe especially for the
responsible businessman"
Today, said Mr.. Stevenson,
America is entering an age of
new abundance.
Nov I do not believe that the
Eisenhower administration can
meet the challenge of this new
age" he declared.
"One reason it cannot do so
is that it does not represent
and cannot command the con-
fldence of all the groups in our
diverse society. Another is
that it lacks imagination and
recoils from new ideas.
To Speak at 6 Rallies
Il can only say that an ad-
ministration which has no ideas
which exudes dissatisfaction
and complacency with things as
they are, which distrusts and
fears leadership-is not perhaps
the best administration to deal
with the problems of a turbulent
and rapidly changing world"
The days schedule called for
no less than six organized rallies
at which the candidate was billed
Ito speak. In addition to this
luncheon, Mr.. Stevenson was due
to sit in at another at the Com
Imodore Hotel for the Women'S
Liberal Party Campaign Com
lmittee. followed by rallies in the
Bronx. Queens, Levittown and
White Plains in Westminster
County.
1t added up to a determined
lfollow-t through TO the blast
which Mr.. Stevenson loosed last
might before a steamed UP audi.
ence Of some 10000 gathered IL
Madison Square Garden. 1t wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
OLD VS.. NEW
IN 9th DISTRICT

The DEAN OF Vrsinio's delegation
10 Congress, Representative Howard
W. Smith. is opposed for re.eleetion
by a Republican 40 years his junior.
For hishli9hb Of this race in me
stb congressional district, see pose
B-3.
a PHYSICIAN describes O moIody
os money sickness" What IS ~
See 'odoy's Success Is Within You"
chapter on The Stor's Feature Pose,
Al.
DENMARK ronks high os fashion.
conscious notion--even the COWS wear
roineoois. according 10 Ambossodor
Henrik De koufimenn. See Elenl's re-.
port on page 3D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Top Reds See BeIoiuns

MOSCOW. Oct. "a H).-Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin ard
Communist Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev lunched at the Bel
gian Embassy today with a
visiting Belgian delegation after
discussions Of trade between the
two nations. The Belgian dele
cation is headed by Premier
Achille Van Acker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
BULLET TIN
UGF Unit Hits 500

The neighbOrhOod volun-
teers of the United Givers
Fund today led all other groups
in the Metropolitan Unit with
S36l,899 pledged or 60.31 per
cent of its 100000 goal. The
latest total was reported at a
Washington Hotel luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
ZAP wlrsphets

was not imprisoned after his
downfall, but was purged from
the Communist Party. His term
Of office psralleled the reign Of
Georgi Malenkov as No. / man
in Soviet Russia. Like Mr.. Malen-
See MACY. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
President Cites
Peril in Plan 10
Ban H-bomb
Says U. S. Is Locking
Foo|proof System to
Detect Red Blasts
By GARRETT d. HORNER


President Eisenhower says 6
simple agreement with the Rus.
slams to stop H-bomb tests would
be perilous illusion" because
there is no positive assurance
that a Soviet violation could bt
detected.
That is part Of the Presidents
many-sided answer to Adlai Ste
Text Of Statement. Poqe A. II
~------~-~-~-------
Venson'S proposals that the
United States-Without insisting
on fool-proof control systems
suspend its testing of the big
bombs on Russian agreement tc
do likewise
In an 18-page white Paper
Issued from the White House
last night, Mr.. Eisenhower re-
viewed all aspects of what has
become a top issue in the 1856
election campaign and concluded
that America dare not risk slow
ing up its development of nuclear
weapons under present circum-
stances.
Must Maintain Strength
Until international trust i,
firmly secured" the President
emphasized, 1--WE husband do
make sure that the quality anc
quantity of our military weapons
command such respect as to dis
suade any other nation from the
temptation of aggression.
He branded as an "unverifiec
assumption" Mr.. StevenSon's ar
gument that ability to detect any
nuclear explosions whenever they
occur would make it safe to trust
the Soviet's word in a test bar
agreement.
He warned that the United
States would risk suffering a "se-
rious military disadvantage" :
possibly even a reversal of its
present commanding lead in
nuclear weapons it suspend
ed preparations for atomic tests
until the Russians exploded an
other H-bomb.
Insists on Safeguards
Describing testing of atomic
weapons as only a lesser" phase
of the bigger problem of pre-
venting atomic war, the Presl-
dent asserted:
There is nothing in our cost
war history to justify the belief
that we shoulder that we couio
even dare-accept anything les:
than sound safeguards and con-
trolls for any disarmament ar
rangements."
His 'full and explicit" review
of Government actions in thi,
whole field disclosed that Mr.
Eisenhower had twice-in June
1854, and a year later-rejcctec
the idea of a moratorium or
H-bomb testing, long befo,e Mr.
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Premier 7 ellis
SovietHe'IIB Be
Independent

WARSAW, Oct. "a (P)-
Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz re-
minded the Russians forcefully
today Polands relations with the
Soviet Union in the future will
be based on full equality. His
address to Parliament followed
reports that Soviet Communist
Boss Nikita S. Khrushchev had
backed down in his quarrel with
the Poles and apologized.
Responsible sources also re-
ported Stefan Cardinal Wys-
Izynski, the Roman Catholic
primate of Poland, will be re-
leased in a few days if the
situation in Poland continues
quiet. The intormantS said the
cardinals release was discussed
yesterday by Wladyslaw Co.
mulka, the new party boss, and
a delegation of Catholic Parlia-
ment members who expressed
general support for Mr.. Co
mulka S policy of independent
socialism.
Mr.. Cyrankiewicz, scheduled
to fly to Moscow this week, in
dictated Marshal Konstantin
Rokossovsky remains in good
standing in the Communist
Party, despite his custer from
the Politburo last week. He as
serted, however. that in the flu
ture Russian troops in Poland
will be restricted exclusively to
bases granted by treaty.
Premier Asks Equality
Marshal Rokossovsky, installed
by Stain in 1949 as Poland's
defense minister, has been re-
ported on the verge of election
from his Office under the new
leadership headed by the once
lpurged Gomulka.
I'VE want to base the rela-
Itions between our nations and
parties on the principles OF
equality and rid ourselves of
anything which could contradict
these principles. Mr.. Cyrankie-
wicz said.
In the next few days, he said
4 all Russian troops will be sta
toned exclusively at bases whose
existence stems from interna-
tional treaties. Rejecting the
even present Polish fear OF
German reunification, Mr.. Cy-
rankiewicz added:
These treaties are dictated
by our security, especially in the
face of German revisionism.
Germans still lay claim to
area: taken over by the Poles
after World War II.
Meeting Due Next Week
Mr.. Cyrankiewicz said members
of the Polish Communist Polit-
buro will meet with members OF
the Soviet Communist Presidium
next week with the aim of con-
solidating the principle of CO.
operation on the basis Of equal
lity. solidarity and mutual re-
spect of rights"
This meeting apparently was
arranged by telephone with Mr.
Khrushchev yesterday. Mr.
Khrushchev. paid a surprise
visit to Warsaw Friday at the
height of the anti-MoScow mani
Ifestations in the Polish party
shakeup. Now he is reported tc
have apologized for his angry
words. for the Soviet attack or
the Polish press and for evil
dence of Soviet military pres
sure on the Poles.
Yielding to the Poles, Mr.
Khrushchev backed down com.
pletely from his demands fol
; Moscow-chosen men to domi.
nate the Polish party, anc
Polish-Soviet relations began t.
improve, authoritative inform.
ants said.
The informants said the sur.
render came in telephone cal
from Mr.. Khrushchev to Mr.
Gomulka yesterday afternoon
1t was made in the midst o.
Continued on Page A-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
53 Die in Morocco Riots
After Seizure of Rebels
Burned and MutiIoted Bodies Uncovered
In City Where Angry Arubs Struck

RABAT Morocco Oct. "a tFAt least So persons, mostly
Europeans, today reported killed in Morocco in rotng
touched off by Frances seizure of top Algerian
French and Moroccan armed patrols uncovered and
burned and mutated bodies in the city MekneS where
angry Arab nationalist struck yesterday.
troops French Legonnares mounted guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Eisenhower PIons One Doy Trips in
Compoien Finols. Poee A. IA
President Implies U. S. Will Send Aid
to Poles. Poee AZ
Nixon Tolks on Civil Rights in Illinois
Swing. Pose A-S
Ketouver Charges 6. o. P. Prosperity
Claim Is Deceptive. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Open Rebellion RACES i'm Hungary
Mixed-Up Political Race
Has Kentucky Guessing
Apparent Democratic Edge Weakened
By Party Split, Strong G. O. P. Ticket
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star Stan CORRESPONDENTS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 24-Kentucky in this poll
tca race presents the maddeSt most mixed contest them
BY tradition the State Democratic Past performance
dicaes victory for the ticket the pes-
Dental race Only twice in A has Kentucky Repu-
can for Predenn 1924 1928 years ago was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts s.2s.2o Editorial .--.A.2o
Business ond Feature Poge A.4l
Finonee B-30.3l Lost, Found ]. A.3
Classified c.s.l3 obtuory B.26
Comics A.44.45 Radio ~ A.42.43
Crossword .A-44 Sports -.-.-c.l.5
Editorial Womon's
Articles AL Section s.4.il
Hove The Stor Delivered 70 Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Stevenson Speech Woos
New York Businessmen
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Adlat
Stevenson resumed a spirited
attack on the Eisenhower adj
ministration today in a mara
thon bid for New York's critical
As electoral votes.
Following up his Nationwide
speech in Madison Square Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cool tonight, lowest temperature
near AZ degrees. Thursday fair and quite
cool. Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Temperatures Today
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Priceless MementOs Of
18th And 18th Century
VIII Be Displayed Dur
ing Annual Fete.

Doorways to the past when Col
onial forefathers were founding
America, will open invitingly at
more than a score of homes in
Dover, on Saturday and Sunday,
May and 6, when the annual Old
Dover Days are held under the
auspices of the Friends of Old
Dover.
Behind the doors lie many price
less mementos of the 18th and 18th
centuries, for Dover, which traces
its history back to 1888, still re-
tains its Colonial charm.
On Old Dover Days, the public
is invited TO visit storied old homes
and gardens and browse through
exhibits of early Americana. An
18th century atmosphere is created
by hostesses in Colonial gowns,
white-wigged town criers" from
yesteryear, Colonial horsemen, and
children in Colonial dress dancing
on the historic, oak-bordered Do
yer Green, which was laid out in
1717.
The homes to be open will range
from the Dickinson Mansion (1740)
and the Ridgely House Q728), to
the contemporary Colonial home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Buchanan
which is just now receiving finish
ing touches, and which is beauti-
fully furnished in the 18th century
period
Other highlights of the tour will
include visits to old fashioned gar
dens, boasting trees and boxwood
of great age.
(continued on page sixD
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Religious Film At
Avenue April 29th
@Far From Alone VIII Be Shown
In Fellowship Hall


The sound religious film Far
From Alone, produced by the Ra-
dio and Film Commission of the
Methodist Church and the Jam
Handy Organization Hollywood,
will have its Premiere showing in
this section Sunday evening, April
29, $3.50 p. m. Fellowship Hall OF
Avenue Church, Milford. More than
$500 persons took part i'll some
way in the production of Far
From Alone. The film is gripping
and fast moving and deals in a
realistic way with one of the most
acute problems of modern society
The setting of the picture is on a
College Campus; yet the story will
be exceedingly interesting to youth
of every age and adults. 1t viii
give a new incentive and courage
to undergrad the convictions.
The role of Bob Eston, the pop
uIar captain of the football team OF
Western College is played by Ron
Hagerthy; Neal Robson, COM
munity leader and an alumnus OF
Western College is played by James
Lydon. Sallie Fraser plays Mar
jorie, Bob's girl friend, who can
not understand Bob's idealism wher
ii leads him to hold the position
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Holt Oil Co. Sold
To Tidewater
Long Established Firm New Under
New Management

The assets of Holt Oil Company
of fredericksburg, Md, have been
purchased By Tide Water Associ-
ated Oil Company, it was announ-
ced this week.
Holt operates in the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, in Delaware,
and in areas around Chambersburg,
Pa, and Hagerstown, Md.
The company distributes Tide
Water products through more than
200 retail outlets, numerous COM
mercial, consumer and farm ac-
counts, and approximately 1900
home fuel oil accounts.
The Holt Company assets include
service stations, four water termi-
nails, FIVE inland bulk plants, the
company's fredericksburg main Of
fee building, approximately rs mo-
tor trucks and cars. and miscella-
neous oIher properties and facili-
ties.
CONTINUED on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Spring Concert AT
School This Evening
There VIII Be Several Sections
To The Program

The Milford Special School Dis
trict presents the Elementary
School Band, the Junior High
school Band, the Senior High
School Band and the Senior High
Majorettes in their Annual SprinP
Concert with Paul N. Teare, Di-
rector, on Friday evening, April 27
at 500 p. m, in the Milford High
School Auditorium.
The program follows: Part L
Elementary Band; Part II-Four
Sharps and Flat-Novelty-Jr
High Boys; Part lI--Junior High
Band; Part IV-Little German
Band-Senior High Band Members
Director, William Fisher; Part W
Senior High Bard.
Presentation of Awards-Ss~
High School Band Awards-Band
Letters, Janet Lofiand, Robert
French, Jack Carpenter, Nelson
Gray, Carolyn Horney, Jack Clark
Delbert Linda1e, Dorsey Maneval
Francis Robbins. Carolyn Walls
Richard watkins, Ruth Adams, Fred
fcontinued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Game Commission To
Hold Public Hearing
Session VIII Be Held At
Dover Next
Monday

The Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners will hold its fourth
annual public hearing in Legisla-
tive Hall, Dover, at 8 p. M, Monday.
April 80. Suggested changes in
fish and game regulations will be
discussed.
The 11Sth General Assembly
amended Section 108, Chapter [.
Title of the Delaware Code ana
invested in the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioner the power to
FIX and regulate seasons by short
ening, extending or closing sea-
sons, and to fix and regulate the
bag limit on any species of pro-
tected wiidlife or fresh water fish
in any. specified localities when
ever it finds, after Investigations.
and a public hearing is had. that
such action is necessary to assure
the conservation of such wildlife
or fresh water fish. and the main
(concinued on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Nat'I Al AlUards
Accepted By State
Members Who Excel In
Certain Fields To
Be Honored

Four National All Award Pro-
grams in the field of Home Eco
nomics have been accepted by the
State Extension Service for 1856.
All Club members who excel in
the canning, food preparation,
clothing and dress revue will re-
ceive valuable awards through the
programs.
Canning awards are provided by
the Kerr Glass Manufacturing
Corp; food preparation by the
Kelvinator Division of American
Motors Corp; clothing by Coats
and Clark. Inc. and dress revue
by the Simplicity Dress Pattern
Co, Inc.
Four county winners in canning,
food preparation and clothing are
eligible to receive gold-flled med
ais of honor. and medals will be
presented to a blue award group
In the county dress revue.
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
State Hornemakers
Meet Next Tuesda y
More Than $500 Expected 4
Attend Session

The more than $500 Delawa[ Ire
homemakers who are members OF
the states 81 Home Demonstration
Clubs will celebrate Home Demon
stration Day on Tuesday, May L
This will be part of the obsefv-
ance of National Home Demon
stration Week, April 29 to May 5.
The theme is "Today's Home
Builds Tomorrow World"
The main program in obse fv-
ance of State Day will begin at
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning at the
Capitol Grange Hall in Dow Ver.
Among the Delaware Home De M
onstration Club members who will
take part in the program will be
Mrs. A. Carl Nelson, Sr., of Will
mington, president of the Delaw are
Home Demonstration Council; Mrs.
William Sterling, Mrs. William
Conard, Mrs. Francis Raughtey,
and Mrs. Raymond Lank, all of
Dover, and Mrs Herbert King of
Bear. Others include Mrs. Ches-
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Field Meet May 10Th
At The University
Meet Director, Kenneth
Steers Announces
Plans

Plans for the 41st Annual Della
ware Interscholastic Track and
Field Meet to be held at the uni
versity of Delaware on Saturday.
May 10, were announced this week
by Meet Director d. Kenneth
Steers, chairman of mems physi-
cal education and track coach at
the university.
In move to alleviate problems
OF congestion and shortage OF time.
this years meet will be conducted
on a slightly different basis than
that in past years. A morning and
afternoon session will be held, and
minimum performance standards
will be required for entrants for
all events.
Coach Steers stated that the tre-
mendous growth of interest in
track in the past five years has re-
suited in an overwhelming num-
Der of competitors in the Inter-
(continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Dave Hugg Is
Choice OF VFW
For State Head
Milford Overseas Veteran
Gets Unanimous En-
dorsement Of The Ten
Sussex Posts.

AT the annual district encamp-
ment held at the Sussex Memorial
Post Home. Millsboro. last week,
District No. 4. comprising the ten
Sussex County Veterans of Foreign
Wars Pests, endorsed David s.
Hugg, of Milford, as its candidate
for VFW department commander,
and Edward Tingle of Selbyville,
as it's candidate for state senior
vice commander, new district Off
GERS, headed by John M. Short, of
Millsboro, as district commander
elect, were elected.
In addition to endorsing Dept.
Sr. Vice Commander Hugg and
Dept. Jr. Vice Comdr. Tingle for
advancement to higher Offices, the
Sussex district offered to support
. District No. 1 Wilmington cam
didate for department junior vice
commander and q District NJ. 2
rural New Castle County, candi-
late for department judge advo
eate, thus continuing in effect the
present rotation system.
CONTINUED on page ten)