davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Have You Seen TEEN?
See The Star Sunday

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Sunday Star
Teen-agers will find TEEN their magazine
one that is active and young-minded
Written by The Star Staff especially for and
only about teen-agers, TEEN is packed with stories
pictures and features covering everything from the
top teen tune Of the week to teen fashions even
practical tips on earning and learning are offered
Teen-agersl To know what's doing in your
crowd read TEEN, The Sunday Stars new magazine
designed for you. For home delivery phone
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

DENVER, Nov. is pa To-
engine B-36 bomber crash
landed and burned in a stubble
field north Of Denyer's munich
pal airfield today. but all 81 men
aboard escaped death.
The giant craft is one Of the
type regarded by the Air Force
as a top long-range weapon in
case OF war. Each costs an esti-
mated S3.5 million 10 build.
The 81 men we're taken to the
hospital at Lowry Air Force
Base. where the plane had taken
of about 10 minutes before the
crash.
One crewman was trapped for
nearly an hour in the nose Of
the plane before he was rescued
By firemen from Lowry and
Stapleton Airfield, the municipal
airport.
BY the time the crash crews
reached the scene all those
aboard except this one man had
scrambled free OF the flercely
burning wreckage
The plane was attached to the
Strategic Air Command based
at Ellsworth Air Force Base,
Rapid City. S. OAK. SAC head
quarters said a normal crew Is
is men. but II Is not unusual 70
have extra personnel aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
B-36 Crashes and Burns,
q Aboard Escape Death

The plane landed at Lowry
yesterday because of bad wealth.
er at Rapid City.
Soon after takeoff this morn
ing. the pilot radioed he had run
into trouble and would try 70
get back to Lowry Then. real
izing he did not have enough
altitude 10 reach the air base.
he attempted TO reach Stapleton.
but LANDED a mile north
OF the north-south runway.
The field is In Federal Govern
ment property Of the Rocky
Mountain Arsenal.
The plane skldded along on It's
belly, the fuselage broke into
three sections and the wings we're
sheared of. Some Of the crew
we're able 10 get out unsided
and helped 10 remove more Sc
riously injured comrades.
The crash was near road
that borders a residential area
Of small houses. but none Of the
dwellings was endangered As
the plane came down It sheared
OF several power poles and cut
of electric service 70 q section
OF northeast Denver.
Ammunition or other explosives
IN the bomber we're set OF ~
the FIRE and flying fragments
made rescue work hazardous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Volunteer Use
Is Still a Puzzle

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. Is (P.-Has Egyptian
President Nasser asked Russia
to send so-called volunteers to
Egypt or hasn't he?
An Arab diplomatic source in
Moscow said yesterday Col.
Nasser had instructed his Am
bassador there to ask for the
dispatch Of volunteers imme-
distely.
Today, an Egyptian Embassy
spokesman in Moscow said his
country would ask that Soviet
volunteers be dispatched only if
British, French and Israeli
forces fail to get out of Egypt.
He made no mention of a time
limit. except to say that the
withdrawal should be prompt.
A New York Times dispatch
from Cairo last ngiht said Off
cial Egyptian sources denied such
a request had been made.
/ An Associated Press dispatch
from the Egyptian capital said
Egyptian officials had made no
comment on the report. Cairo
newspapers and radio did not
even mention the report. al
though they gave much space to
a statement by President Essen
hover that the United States
would oppose--probably through
the United Nations-interven-
ton by Communist volunteers.
In Bonn. the Syrian Minister
to West Germany said there we're
now no Soviet volunteers on
Arab soil. and the question of
volunteers for Egypt is no longer
of interest" He said the Arab
countries now wished the U. n.
TO take matters in hand in the
Middle East through its police
force.
At U. N. headquarters an
Egyptian delegation spokesman
said the stage OF accepting or
rejecting volunteers had not
been reached. He said Col.
Nasser had made an appeal for
volunteers. not only 70 Russia
but TO other countries-presum-
ably including Red when
Egypt was under attack by
Israel. France and Britain. The
spokesman said the request still
stands. but nothing is being done
about It in view Of more recent
developments.
In Washington American on
Gals expressed hope that IN
willingness 70 place his fate in
the hands Of the Russians would
cause Col. Nssser 10 spurn offers
Of volunteers and put his trust
in the U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

about the extent of Russian pen
etration into the Middle East is
that the United States has been
able to find no confirmation for
recent reports of large caches
Of Soviet arms in Egypt.
The British government has
given out reports that Egypt has
received many more arms than
it could possibly use itself. The
conclusion drawn was that the
weaponS-many still in cosmo-
line-Were intended for use of the
Russian volunteers"
Intelligence reports reaching
Washington, however, are less
alarmiSt.
Estimates Increased
The State Department hears
nothing to disturb it's midsum-
mer estimate that Soviet arms
deliveries amounted to about
$3.50 million. New estimates out
of London recently put the fig
ure at close to $500 million.
The test of the conflicting
theories will come in the next
few weeks, it is believed. If
Moscow follows through and
sends large numbers of reserv-
list volunteers" into the Middle
East, those who believe the
Kremlin leaders have returned to
the old. risky Stalinist line will
be confirmed.
If Moscow merely continues to
talk about sending the volun-
teers. without actually Dispatch
ing them in stable numbers.
State Department observers will
be more hopeful that the
Bulganin Khrushchev foreign
policy has not been renounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

In washington have been eX-
pressing,
Whether American diplomats
regard the Kremlin'S well-pub-
licized volunteer" gambit as a
propaganda move mainly, or
something more serious depends
basically on how they evaluate
the Soviet repression of the
Hungarian revolt.
Fear Stalinist Line Return
Some State Department OBJ
servers believe that what Moscow
did in Hungary signals a return
to the hard, Stalinist line. To
them the Russian offer of volun-
teers to Egypt-and apparently
Of military aid to other Arab
countrieS-is of the utmost seri-
BUSINESS. They think it could lead
to war on the Korea scale OF
larger.
Other analysts at the State
Department are inclined to think
that the Soviet Unions sharp re-
action in Hungary is an isolated
incident, They believe the Bui-
ganin-Khrushchev soft" line,
with its tolerant attitude toward
Grant Communist governments
is still in effect, and that the
Hungarians simply went So fai
Moscow was forced into its sharp
To these observers the Soviet
offer of volunteer" looks like a
propaganda move, to claim the
credit for getting British and
French troops out of Egypt.
Can't Confirm Arms Stories
One reason there is less alarm
in Washington than there APP
parently is in London and Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
High IFS Expected
AS Indian Summer
Continues in Area

The Washington areas pro-
longed Indian summer continued
today with midafternoon high
of about rs degrees expected.
The reading is well over the
normal maximum OF 81 degrees.
a 30-year average for this date.
1t is expected to be slightly
cooler than the record breaking
II of November Is, 1879, how
ever.
Warm air flows from the Gulf
OF Mexico are responsible. The
Weather Bureau says this is
common in the winter months.
The forecast also calls for
partly cloudy skies and southerly
winds all day with a chance OF
showers tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

moHoutofy oCHool IoAeS tmpne0 IN VIZ
einio Deseeresotion cdse. Pose 81
~---~------------>
where a group Of Negroes
charged that North Carolina's
new pupil assignment law was
unconstitutional.
The three Judge court held
that the pupil assignment law
on its face was not unconstitu-
tional. and that the Negroes
should apply to their local school
boards for assignment before 60
inc to court.
Once the administrative rem
edy is exhausted. however. the
Negroes ere entitled to go d.
rectly to Federal Court to seek
relief, the judges ruled.
State Appeals Eliminated
This cuts out the long series
of State court appeals provided
in the North Carolina pupil as
signment legislation, and appar-
emily also would apply to Vir-
ginia's new pupil assignment
legislation which attempts to set
up the series Of appeals in State
courts before complainants can
reach Federal corrts.
The major difference between
North Cardinals pupil assign
ment legislation and Virginia's is
that the local school boards
make the assignments in North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
British Are Disappointed
In U. S. Mideost Policy

position in the area is as am
biguous and uncertain as it was
a month ago. Not only has the
United States failed to come up
with clear warning to the
Russians, it has even, in the
opinion of some observers, failed
to provide any semblance of
leadership within the United
Nations itself which might help
define the purpose of the organi-
cation in undertaking its new
role as a world policeman.
The British, to be sure. have
eagerly grasped at the idea Of
a ~. NJ. solution" to the Middle
East problem. They are even
to the great irritation
of their Canadian friends-that
this was more or less what they
had in mind in launching their
intervention in Egypt.
Doubts on u. n.
But at the same time there
are serious and growing doubts
as to how effective an instru-
ment the U. N. force can be
under present circumstances,
particularly without strong
guidance from the United States.
1t is pointed out. for example,
that the u. N. force now enter
ing Egypt is there not SO much
because the U. N. Assembly or
dered 1t as because President
Nasser agreed that it might
come. BY his conditions the
u. N. troops seem likely to re-
main only as long as 1t pleases
Col. Nasser and serves his in
See LONDON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Carolina, whereas a special State
board appointed by the Governor
is to make assignments in Vir-
ginia. Also, Virginia has addi-
tional laws which would with
hold State funds from any in
tegrated schools in the State.
The ruling is significant to Vir-
GINA. however. in that it holds
pupil assignment is not uncon-
stitutional on its face and Ne
groes can go straight to Federal
courts when they feel aggrieved
/ by such assignments.
! Ironically, the decision came
on case that originated even
before the Supreme Court de-
segregation decision.
/ 1t arose when a group of
Negroes sought admission to the
Old Fort white school in North
Carolina, claiming their own
school was inadequate. While
the case was pending. the Su-
preme Court handed down its de-
segregation decision in other
cases.
! The Old Fort case bounced
from court to court a while
longer, and North Carolina,
meanwhile. passed it's pupil as
signment laws-called pupil en-
rollment legislation in that State.
Appealed to U. S. Court
The Negroes applied as a group
for assignment to a white school,
and did not get what they
wanted. They appealed to the
State court. which dismissed the
case on grounds they should not
have applied as a group. but
should seek assignments as in
dividuals.
Eventually they wound up
again in Federal Court to appeal
the rulings of the. State courts.
They asked the Federal District
Court for Western North Caro-
lima to declare the States pupil
assignment law unconstitutional.
That court declined to act until
the Negroes again sought as
signment by the local school
board, thus originating a fresh
test for review Of the assignment
plan strictly by Federal courts.
/ The Negroes then came TO the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
asking a mandamus to make the
Federal Court for the Western
District of North Carolina pro-
coed with the case without re-
See PUPILS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Husband Admits
HeBeat, Clicked
Wife 10 Death
RiverdoIe Man Tells
Police She Attacked
Him With Knife

A 54-year-old mechanic who
only yesterday accompanied po-
lice in a search for clues in
the murder of his wife, has
confessed the Staying, police
said today.
Police Inspector Aubrey E.
Tolson announced that Joseph
Whitley, of Riverdale, Md, ad-
mitted that his wife died fol-
lowing an argument in their
home, 1910 Queensbury road,
early Sunday.
The body Of Mrs. Edith Wor-
ley Whitley. as, was found
Sunday afternoon in a ditch off
a lonely road six miles north
of Richmond.
Police quoted Whitley as say
ing the fight began after his wife
accused him of infidelity and
lunged at him with a butcher
knife. They said he admitted
kicking her in the abdomen, then
choking her to stifle her screams.
Report by Examiner
DR.. Godfrey T. Mann, Vir-
ginia chief medical examiner.
said the woman had died IL to
SO hours before the body was
placed in the ditch. In addition
to strangling. Mrs. Whitley suf-
fered a severe blow which frac-
tured the skull near its base.
Body of the tiny brunette, a
Naval Gun Factory employee, was
clad only in black slip, black
sweater and stockings when
found by a boy bicycling along
the road. Identification, based on
FBI fingerprints on file since
Mrs. Whitley applied for the
clerical job at the Gun Factorr
five years ago, was not made
until Tuesday.
A native of Roanoke, Va. she
had lived in this area about Is
years and had been married to
Whitley-her third marriage
about three years.
Described as Meek Man
Whitley, described as a meek.
mild-mannered man by Hy-
attsville policeman when booked
on a murder charge early today
faces a hearing in Hyattsville Po-
lice Court at $3.50 am. Monday
Whitley's admission, according
to Prince Georges County De-
tective Sergt. James P. Kearns.
was a story of marital strife
marked by violence.
On several occasions. police
said. she had preferred assault
and battery charges against him,
but refused to prosecute when
trial time came.
whitley Was on JW0-year
probation at the time of the STAY
ing, sentence imposed by Hy-
attsville Trial Magistrate Grover
L. Small last December on Mrs
Whitley's complaint.
Sergt. KearnS, who described
Whitley as 1.-The calmest man
have ever seem" quoted him as
saying he didn't intend to kill
her. He said he merely wanted
to keep her quiet as she began
screaming for police.
Whitley. Sergt. Kearns said, 4
had gone to a bingo game Sat-
urday night in HyattSville and
that her accusations of his in
Continued on Page AS, Col. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Traffic Crashes
Again Dip Here

For the fourth straight month
traffic accidents in Washington
were substantially below figures
for the corresponding period last
year.
In the monthly report for Oc-
tober. released today, Deputy
Police Chief John j. Agnew
disclosed a reduction OF l1.3 pei
cent in overall accidents, a drop
OF 1913 per cent in personal in
jury accidents and a most en-
couraging' S. per cent drop in
traffic deaths.
Chief Agnew. who is in charge
of traffic for the Metropolitan
Police gave this breakdown:
Total accidents. October. 1856
1851; October, 1855. 1853.
Personal injuries - October
1856. 483. October. 1855. ssh.
Traffic deaths-October. 1856
4; October. 1855, 9.
In his regular weekly accident
report for the week beginning
November 4. Chief Agnew pro-
claimed these thoroughfares. Is
the city's most accident
PRONE:
Fourteenth street. from JET.
feIson Memorial to Rittenhouss
street NV. Is accidents. Flor
ida avenue. from Eleventh street
NV. 70 Fifteenth street NE. Il
accidents. Pennsylvania avenue
from Tventy-sixth street NV
to Sixteenth street Sc: II ac-
cidents. Georgia avenue. from
W street to Geranium street
NV: nine accidents.
Most common violations In
volyed were falling to yield right
lof way and failing to give full
time and attention 10 driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Israel to Continue Aid
To Arabs in Coco Strip

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector.
Nov. Is lP).-OfIicials Of Israel
and the United Nations Relief
and Works Agency (UNRWAJ
last night initiated an agree
ment for continued assistance Of
100000 Arab refugees in the Is
rael-held GAIA strip.
The agreement provides for
shipping in supplies from Leba-
non and buying others in
Israel.
UERWA had been assisting
the refugees before Israel seized
the GAIA strip from Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
.HungaryAsks
Talks in Rome
With U. n. Chief
Willing to Discuss
Aid Offers in ItoIy
With HummurskioId

4 NOV. 10 tH).-The hungarian
delegation announced today the
Hungarian representatives would
be willing to meet Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold in
Rome to discuss aid offered by
the United Nations.
A Hungarian spokesman said
the message already has beer
given to Mr.. Hammarskjold who
arrived in Rome today en- route
to Cairo on the Middle East
crisis.
The message to Mr.. Hammar-
skiold was from the acting
Foreign Minister Stivan Sebes.
Mr.. Hammarskjold has sug-
gested that he personally would
go to Budapest to see about set
ting up United Nations aid in
that revolt-torn city. The dele
cation specifically said the mes
sage received today did not con-
tain an answer to this suggestion
The Budapest message also
said that the Hungarian repre-
sentative would talk with Mr.
Hammarskjold about the posi-
ton taken by the Hungarian
government regarding the res
lolutions approved by the United
Nations Assembly.
| Free Elections Asked
These resolutions called for the
Soviet Union to withdraw from
Hungary and for free elections
They also asked Hungary to per-
init United Nations observers to
enter Hungary for a check on
the situation. Hungary has
turned that request down and
the Soviet Union has informed
the United Nations that the
Hungarian affair is no concern
of the United Nations.
Acting Secretary of State Her.
bert Hoover. jr.. was to spell out
for the United Nations General
Assembly Americas position on
the Middle East and Hungarian
crises.
Mr.. Hoover vas scheduled to
take the floor during the AS
.sembly's afternoon session. But
there was some question whether
the 79-nation body would become
begged down in a wrangle over
completing its agenda that might
delay the start of the general de-
bate until tomorrow.
The United States last night
pushed a resolution through the
steering committee recommends
ing that the assembly postpone
for another year any action or
seating Red China in the U. N
The 8-5 decision countered In
dia's proposal that the Assembly,
put the question on its agenda
India and the Soviet Union
were expected to carry their
fight in Peiping's favor TO the
Assembly. Although there was
little likelihood of the COM
mittee's decision being upset, a
protracted debate could put of
the start of the general debate.
Tension Eases
United States sources at the
U. N. refused to outline the
points Mr.. Hooyer-speaking for
ailing Secretary Of State Dulles
would make. But they agreed
he would dwell on both the
Middle East and Hungary.
Tension over the Middle East
.eased a little in the Assembly
last night when word came that
See U. ~, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Flown There
To Bar Red
Aid to Egypt

LONDON. Nov. Is tR.-The
first so men Of the blue helmeted
United Nations police force
landed near Ismailia in the Suez
Canal zone today to keep Middle
East peace.
The thin. lightly armed force
was rushed in Is hours after
Moscow reports had said Egyp-
tan President Nasser had re-
quested that Soviet volunteers
be sent to Egypt Immediately.
The U. N. policemen, it was
hoped, would foreStall Egyptian
reliance on Soviet help to eject
British French and Israeli
forces.
After the arrival of the U. N.
vanguard in the canal zone an
Egyptian Embassy spokesman
in Moscow denied that a formal
request for Soviet volunteers
had been made. An Arab diplo-
matte source in Moscow said
yesterday such a request had
been made.
The Egyptian Embassy spokes-
man said such a request would
be made only if Israeli and
French-B British forces failed to
withdraw from Egyptian terri
tory promptly. He said he
knew of no deadline for such
withdrawal.
Arabs Threaten Force
The French and British have
already said they would pull out
when they decide the U. N. police
force is adequate to take over
peace preservation duties in the
SueZ Canal area. But Israel has
indicated determination to stay
on in the GAIA strip of Palestine.
Meanwhile an Arab summit"
conference of Kings, Presidents
and high officials. meeting in
Beirut, Lebanon, declared they
would use force if Britain,
France and Israel do not evacu-
ate their troops Immediately
and Internationally"
The first U. N. police landed in
Egypt on the orders of Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold who
himself fastened to Italy en-
route to Cairo.
First Troops Land
The first Swiss airliner loaded
with As Danish troops touched
down behind the Egyptian lines
lat Abu Suweir at $3.50 am.
(2:30 am. EST. A second plane
carrying Al Norwegians landed
at 1902 am. Abu Suweir is on
the west side Of the canal near
Ismailia.
A third plane carrying equip
'ment for the international po-
lice force landed as minute later.
The Swissair planes were char
tered by the U. N. to move the
police units and supplies to
Egypt.
Word of the planes arrival
was radioed TO the U. N. staging
area at Capodichino, Italy, near
Naples.
More Leaving Tomorrow
Later a U. N. spokesman said
second group of about 100 men
will leave the staging area to-
morrow for Egypt. He said the
second contingent would be
made up Of the first Colombian
troops and another party of
NorN cgians.
The u. N. Command at Capo-
dichino announced that the
technical problems with which
we were faced seem now TO be
solved"
A spokesman added that the
shutting of planes between the
staging area and the canal zone
will be speeded up in the next
few days.
Nothing was said. however,
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Bridge Collapse Kills II

CARACAS, Venezuela. Nov. is
R.-Police said yesterday IL
workmen were killed and "a in
jured in the collapse OF a con-
crete bridge under construction
in downtown Caracas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
U.S.. Experts Views Differ
On Soviet Goal in Egypt
Waiting to See if Volunteer Move
Is Propaganda or Revived StoIin Line
BY EARL H. VOSS

State Department analysts have produced differing
heores about the Soviet Unions motives in offering
eerS to help Egypt expel Britain and France from the
Suez Canal
At the moment the prevailing attitude is watchful
Waiting without the deep alarm which embassies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
FALLING HAIR
HARD TO STOP

Or. PETER J. sTtlhcsoHN tells
o vomop rho, her sbnormol loss 81
hou appears 10 be the result 81
Thyroid condition. bU, ihei the prob
lem is not on easy ore 10 correct.
See The Stars Feature Psss, c.ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Pupil Assignment Law
Survives First Legal Test
U. S. Court UphoIds North CoroIino Plan,
But Steps Up Appeal Action by Negroes
BY MARY LOU WERNER

North Cardinals pupil assignment law has with
stood Its first legal test under Judge
decision handed down in Baltimore late yesterday
opinion held however that Negroes may go straight to Federal
Courts when dissatisfied with school assignments
The Fourth Court of Appeals decision was the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

lnent legislation that a number
of Southern States-including
Virginia-have adopted to pre-
serve segregated schools.
Yesterdays decree came on a
Mcdowell County IN. c. case