davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
ISRAEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
that three suicide bands of Arab
commands had crossed into Is
rael from the Egypt-held GAIA
Strip last night and two of the
groups we're captured. Increased
activity of these bands was one
reason given for the Israeli mo-
bilization.
The Israeli cabinet met in an
emergency session for 2la hours
today. British and American
Ambassadors had separate meet
ings with Premier Ben urion
and Foreign Minister Coda
Meir.
At Amman. United States AM
basSador Lester Mallory called
on lhSan HaShem, Jordan'S Tor
eign Office undersecretary. In
Cairo. United States Ambassador
Raymond Hare arranged meet
ings with Egyptian President
and Foreign Minister
Fawzi.
Army Reported DeplOyed
Jordan's tough little army,
formerly called the Arab Legion,
was reported deployed on the
west bank of the Jordan ready
to take the brunt of any Israeli
attack. Jordan has defense alli-
ances with Britain, as we'll as
treaties with Iraq and
Syria and Egypt.
Israeli newspapers of the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

carrying knapsacks and military
kit bags.
Israeli forces consist mainly
of reserves.
Mounting tension has been
noted the past three days. It
was generally attributed to the
formation in Amman last week
Of a joint Egyptian-Syrian-J or.
dan military command and recent
hints that Iraqi troops might
move into politically disturbed
Jordan.
The Jordan-Israeli border has
been the center of frequent
clashes in recent weeks but there
have been no large-scale in
cidents in the past 10 days.
The mobilization was an
nounced after a six-hour session
of Ben-Gurion's cabinet. 1t APP
parently had been under way for
several days. The government
statement said the action was
taken as precautionary meas
ure and to safeguard security of
Israel's borders and border set
Elements"
1t gave these reasons for the
Gallup:
/. renewed activities of
Fedayeen (Arab commandosl in
the last two weeks.
2. Establishment of q mill
tary alliance directed against
Israel by Egypt, Jordan and
Syria.
3. The declaration of the
Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
that its principal concern is a
war of destruction against Israel.
4. Mobilization of Iraqi forces
on the eastern border of Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

and left criticized President Ell.
senhower for his messages to Mr.
n-Gurion. The rightwing Zion.
ist party paper Haboker said the
Presidents message was mos
surprising"
HE saw no danger to peace
in the Mideast in the establish
ment of a joint Egyptian Syrian
Jordan command nor did the
movement of Iraqi troops toward
the Jordan border disturb hi;
rest" said Haboker. "He is trou-
bled only by defensive measures
of Israel"
In Damascus, Syrian Premier
Sabri Assali said Syria, Jordan
and Egypt would answer Israel's
mobilization by "a similar meas
ure jointly"
The Israeli government. an
nouncing the Gallup of the re-
serves, said it was ITO block any
possible enemy attack and af-
ford sufficient breathing space
in case of attack"
Israel denied any intention OF
aggression.
President Eisenhower sent two
messages to Premier David Ben
gurion cautioning Israel to avoid
any act which would endanger
the peace.
In the Israeli sector of Jeru-
salem the streets were almost de-
serted yesterday although it was
a regular work day. Civilian
transportation was slowed by the
of troops, tanks and
heavy guns.
Young men and women moved
out Of Jerusalem and other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Ferenc Macy Sees
Bio Blood Both

PARIS. Oct. % tPl.-Ferenc
Nasy, the last premier of Hun
gary before the Reds took over
predicted yesterday the biggest
battle of the uprising there may
take place in the next few days
He estimated 10000 have already
persisted in the rebellion.
Unless the great powers of
the free world intercede at
once" he said. unless the SYM
pathy of the West turns into
action, the next few days will
witness the most horrible blood
bath of modern history" He
called on the great powers to
send mission to Hungary to
work for an armistice. Mr.. Macy.
now an exile and no relation to
the present Communist premier
Of Hungary, spoke at the OPEN
ing session Of a congress of the
International Peasant Union. 1t
represents IL agrarian parties in
East European countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Mr.. Stevenson'S plan to seek an
agreement with Russia to halt
H-bomb tests "the major politi-
cal error he has made in the
campaign"
1.-THE fact that Harry Shep-
pard, California Representa-
tive), a veteran and respected
Democratic member of the
Armed Services Committee, re-
pudiated Mr.. Stevenson's posi-
ton is indicative of sentiment
that is developing all over the
country" the Vice President
added.
In a speech prepared for deliv-
cry to a Republican breakfast
rally in Los Angeles. Mr.. Nixon
Suggested that Mr.. Stevenson'S
stand on H-bomb testing has
I"Jeopardized the chances of a
number of Democratic candi-
dates for the House and Senate
and put them squarely on the
spot. They are now faced with
the choice of disagreeing with
their party standard-bearer OF
defeat in the election"
Congress Estimate
Summing up his estimate of
the battle for control of Con-
Igress, Mr.. Nixon said last night
he thinks the Republicans have
Ian even chance to carry the
Senate and better than an even
chance to carry the House"
AS another indication that the
Republicans think the Steven
son H-bomb proposal is helping
their. cause, II of the G.. o. p.
candidates for the House in
California Joined yesterday in
supporting President Eisen-
Ihower's opposition to banning
the tests unless an inspection
system can be worked out to in
sure the agreement would be kept
by Russia. A scroll bearing the
signatures of the II candidates
will be presented to Mr.. Nixon
today. Republican Senator Ku-
chel, up for reelection in Cali
fornia, also signed the scroll.
Commenting on the sharp at
tack Mr.. Stevenson made on
President Eisenhower in Los An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

and children walked in process
sion through the village street
Thursday. shouting I'VE want a
free Hungary - free of Soviet
troops" and I'VE want inde-
!pendence.
They moved to the town
square, where the local garrison
Of Hungarian Communist troops
stood. There the procession
stopped. A man carrying the
Hungarian national flag - from
which the Communist red star
had been ripped-walked for
ward and called on the garrison
10 join the demonstrators.
Soldiers Wave Back
Soldiers waved back and the
crowd roared approyal-believing
that the soldiers were about to
Join the anti-Russian revolu-
oionary forces.
But then a soldier appeared
at a window on the square with a
machine gun. He gave no warn
ing but opened fire on the crowd
below. A deadly stream of lead
swept the demonstrators.
Other soldiers opened fire
shooting wildly. The dead and
dying filled the square. Screams
and cries rang through the town
Tie mourners told me that
demonstrators scattered. Some
wounded tried to crawl away.
Some soldiers began to throw
hand grenadeS.
Yesterday the survivors carried
their dead to the grave. A priest
leading the procession prayed
aloud but his words could not
ue heard over the sobs and cries
"a WESPA4AS WOAuCA.
Another Lidice
Some mourners said they be-
lleved their towns name-Mag-
yarovar will live in history
alongside that of Lidice, wiped
out by Nazi occupiers in Czecho-
slovakia during World War II
They said:
Now nobody ever here will
become Communist. We have
seen what communism means. /
1t means death"
Soon after the massacre, the
Infatuated townspeople took Bit
ter revenge for the mass killings
BY Hungarian state police.
Assisted by armed rebels, they
stormed the security police
headquarters. Some of the Sc
curity police surrendered and
were lynched in the public
One was trampled to
death. The others fed.
There were no Russian troops
billeted in Magyarovar, now
firmly in insurgent hands. Ear
lier. erroneous reports blamed
the shooJings on the Russians.
saying they had been brought in
to put down the revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

the margin necessary for a ma
jority," Mr.. Nixon said.
In 1854 the Democrats won
control of the House by 232 to
203. At the moment these fig-
ures have been changed slightly
by recent deaths. But in next
weeks election the Republicans
need net gain of Is over the
last election to take the House.
The Senate now consists Of
40 Democrats and AZ Republic
cans, which means that, If the
Eisenhower Nixon ticket is
elected, the Republicans would
need net gain of only one in
the Senate. The Vice President
could break a tie to enable the
Republicans to organize that
body.
Mr.. Nixon SAID he does not
know of any House or Senate
seats which will be lost by the
Republicans in agricultural
areas. although he expects the
winning margins will be reduced
in some instances.
In other words" he con-
tinued. Il am basing my optim-
ism on the fact that we will gain
votes in those areas where there
are close races. and we will lose
them in those areas where We
can afford to because OF the
margin we have to begin with"
Mr.. Nixon said all of his pre-
dictions about Congress are
based on the assumption that
Republican campaigners do not
rest on their laurels" between
nov and election day.
The fight for control of the
House usually centers in the So
called IS per cent districts,
where the winner got SIS per
cent or less of the vote in the
last election. In the 84th Con-
gress there were IS such districts,
OF which SO were held by Repub-
licans and 80 by Democrats.
More Close Seats
Thus, the Republicans have
more close seats they must fight
to hold. in addition to the gains
they must make to get control.
But they are counting on Mr..
EiSenhower's name, which was
not on the ballots in 1854, to
help them this year.
Today and tomorrow Mr.. Nixon
will drive through III congress
sional districts which were held
by Republican House members
in the 84th Congress. He will
speak today at Santa Monica,
Panorama City. Burbank. Glen
dale. Pasadena and deliver a
State-televised speech tonight ut
Occidental College. Tomorrow he
will continue his journey SOUTH
ward. winding up with a major
address in San Diego before fly
ing back East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
STEVENSON BACKED
BY EISENHOWER'S
HOMETOWN PAPER

DENISON, Tex, Oct. 20
R.-The Denison Herald,
President Eisenhower's
hometown newspaper, came
out editorially yesterday for
Adlai Stevenson.
I'VE know where the
Democratic Party stands,
whether it be under the lead
ership of Adlai Stevenson or
anyone else. but the new
Republican Party under
President Eisenhower is an
enigma--to us at least" the
paper said.
-Four years ago the paper
took no stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

gariah or eastern Austrian vii
lage on the fiat farm land--with
stone-built yellow farm houses
and tall friendly church steeples
Now this has changed. Com
munists have changed it-killing
SO Of the peaceful farm folk,
their women and children in
what is termed the Magyarovar
massacre. More than 27l others
some near death-lie wounded
In a packed little hospital.
The shooting happened Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock when
the villagers marched in an anti
Red demonstration after learn
ing about the revolution in Buda-
pest.
Yesterday / walked with Mag
yarovar's grieving survivors in
the funeral procession for SO
victims. In streaming rain they
carried their dead to the graves.
spoke to one of the pail
bearers, who told me the story
Of the massacre. which he said
followed a peaceful demonstra-
ton for freedom.
Several hundred men, women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Daily Worker Scores
Use of Soviet Troops

NEW YORK. Oct. 29 APP
The Communist Daily Worker
today termed the use of Soviet
troops in Hungary "deplorable''
and called for an end to the
fighting.
In an editorial the newspaper
said the Hungarian Government
had asked for help from Rus
sian army units. But that re-
quest, said the paper, does not
lin our view make the use of
Soviet troops in Hungary any
the less deplorable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

geles Saturday night, Mr.. Nixon
said today:
II predict that the violence
and intemperance of such at
tacks will increase during the
last week of the campaign"
Mr.. Stevenson dwelt on the
theme that Mr.. Eisenhower ha:
been a part time President, dele.
eating his responsibilities tt
Cabinet members.
Explains View
In forecasting that Republi-
can chances of capturing the
House are better than in the
Senate. Mr.. Nixon said his study
of past campaigns convinceS
him that lit is more difficult fol-
a Congressman to resist a swine
in favor of very popular Presi-
dent than it is for a Senator. ,
I In analyzing the Senate situa-
ton, the Vice President singled
out Oregon, Ohio, Pennsylvania
Kentucky and New York as
States that should be watched
closely. He added that if the
swing to President Eisenhower
which has been so evident in
the past few days, continues at
its present rate we should win
each of these contests"
If this swing continues we
also have an opportunity to pick
up additional seats in West Vir-
lginia and Washington, where
the Republican candidates
chances have been steadily i'm
proving during the past few
days" he continued.
I Key Races
The senatorial contests Mr.
Nixon said should be watched
closely are the ones most OBJ
servers regard as key races. They
involve:
Senator Morse, Dem ocra t.
against Douglas Mckay, Repub-
lican, in Oregon; Senator Ben
der, Republican, against Gov
Lausche, Democrat, in Ohio;
Senator Duff, Republican. against
Joseph S. Clark, jr., in Pennsyl-
Ivania. Senator Clements, Demo-
Icrat. against Thurston B. Nor
ton, Republican. and also former
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby. DEM
Iocrat, against former Senator
John Sherman Cooper, in Ken
lucky; Republican State Attor-
ney General Jacob K. Javits
against Mayor Robert F. Wag-
Iner. Democrat. in New York.
Mr.. Nixon also mentioned as
possible upsets the West Virginia
race between Democratic Gov
William C. Marland and former
Republican Senator Chapman
Revercomb, and the Washington
race between Democratic Sena-
tor Magnusson and Republican
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie. But
most observers do not give the
Republicans much chance of
beating Seaator Magnuson.
Industrial States
"As far as the House is con-
cerned, / believe that we will
pick up sufficient seats in the
large industrial States to give us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Reporter Tells of Burial
Of SO Massacre Victims
BY WALTER LINDLAR
Associated Press PHOTOGRAPHER

MAGYARovAR. Hungary, Oct 29-I reporting from
this small inside Northwest Hungary which held
anti Communist Liberation fighters
With camera and visited this tiny market town
less than four miles from the Austrian frontier
few days Magyaroval like many another Hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Nixon Calls H-Bomb Plan
|Stevenson's Big Error
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star Stan Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON Oct 29-vce President Nixon
charged today Ada Stevenson stepping his attacks
President Eisenhower Ito divert attention from his ridiculous
H-bomb proposal"
Before starting this morning strenuous two-day
motorcad throug Southern California the Vice President called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
These great advances make the 81 De Soto
the most exciting car in the world today

Exciting New Fght-Sweep SIng-ncrediby low, the
De Soto illustrated is barely feet inches high YET there's
plenty head thanks to De Soo steerade Frame
Tail fins upswept and canted for extra driving stability
This is FGght-Sweep 81 the shape of motion.
Exciting New Rde-Standard equipment every
81 De Soto It's the smoohest soest ride you have ever
experienced Unequaed for safety and CONTROL Torsion-Ae
eliminates nosedve stops from high speeds And the
De Soto like sports without lean sway
Exciting New TorqUeFlhe Tronsmsson-A light touch of
into action the finest automatic transmission
built You tremendous takeo and passing acceeraon
without shift delay annoying urch TorqueFite delivers
smooth continuous flow of power.
Exciting New va Power-The most advanced engine designs
in the ndusyhree power giants that won't take back
seat to anything the road the 295 hip Feite the 270
hp Fredome and the 245 hip FeSweep Higher compression
ratios and increased displacement again make De Soto the top
performance in its field.
Exciting New Lower PrieeFor 1857 De Soto presents the
exciting FneSweep series priced just above the lowest
Five FeSweep models choose from 2Door Hardtop 4Doo
Hardtop, 4-Door Sedan and two station wagons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Wildcats Open
With 14-13Win
Over Iowa State

EvANsTowN. Ill. Sept. 20
(R.-Bob McKiver, a hometown
product who starred at Evanston
High School, scored two touch
downs and added both extra
points today in leading North
western to a 1913 victory over
Iowa State in the Wildcats foot
ball opener.
McKiever gained 100 yards in
% carries and made Coach Ara
Parseghfan's debut in Big Ten
circles a successful one, although
Iowa State battled to the end
and fumbled on Northwestern's
z as the final gun sounded.
Jim Kudlinski, a fourth
string quarterback, spanked
Iowa States fourth-quarter rally
with a 42-yard pass which set
up a 15-yard touchdown run by
Chuck Latting.
Latting also scored Iowa
States first touchdown with a
38-yard run UP the middle that
brought the Cyclones back into
the game with only nine seconds
remaining in the third quarter.
ESsshr ststs - 3 g ia
Iowa state scoring--Touchdow
Latting 2 t3S. run; 10, rum. ConVer-
sions: Scheldrup.
McKiever 2 Is, plunge; 2s. rum. Con.
versions: McKieyer 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

lis another day. Well be out
there"
Manager Fred Haney quietly
stripped of his uniform in the
thick gloom.
You never saw a better
pitched game" he said. what
a ball game he pitched. It's
"a crime. He got the bali where
he wanted it for the double
play tthe fatal bali that Rip
Repulski hit of Eddie Mathews
glove for the game-winning dou-
Bile in the 12th). We just weren't
supposed to win"
Visitors to the Cardinal club
house reported there was no
jubilation. The Cards seemed
as gloomy as though they had
lost.
Herm Wehmeier, who pitched
a tremendous game to beat
SPAIN, sat in front of his locker,
still fully clothed in his uniform.
II never felt so sorry for a
man I pitched against in my
life" the husky highlander said.
Spain pitched a great game. :"
Hank Sauer. the veteran out
fielder who didn't play in the
game, echoed the Cardinals
thoughts when he said sadly.
I'VE don't have 9 friend in the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

WIN, LOSE OR
DNAV By FRANCIS STANN
OF This and That

ST LOUIS, Sept 29The bitter irony in Bucky Harris
enforced resignation of the Detroit Tigers
all that he really lacked top second baseman-whch
Bucky has been himself Did anybody notice was
managing the only American League with four 300
hitting regulars? Certainly Spike Briggs didn't notice it,
With the Tigers closing Bucky could almost be named
the manager of the year.
If the Pirates goof up the Dodgers it won't be the
hrst time Back in 81 the PttSburghers the seasons
series and again in 81 they swept late doubeheader with
Brooklyn.
Yves talks faster than he runs now is quoted
In national magazine saying that John Landy and Gun
mar Nelson will come down the stretch in the Olympic
Games Right top of them will be couple of Hungarians
that IiShman, Russian two, and probably Bailey of
Australia You know who'll out-kck who?" asks the blow
on Marine Nielsen that's who He'll outgut Landy the
last % meters Sort OF like Jamie K criticizing Native
Dancer isn't it, Furthermore reports Nielsen as
more and more tired and i'll and planning to make the
Oympics his last effort
WHEN HORSE PLAYERS lose their dough they want to
do 1t over distance and fresh Pmco press releases prove
It, 1t develops that wagering up than per
more when races longer than a mile.
The main attraction of distance racing is, so Pmco
says the fact that fans literally get better for their
money The starting point of most long makes
for the horses pass twice by grandStand putting
the fans right on top of the action.
Nearly every horse in such Pmlco says lis
the lead or right in contention at stage of route
Poor racing luck less of factor against sprint
which mistake or bad start keep horse from
getting in contention.
says the fact that fans literally get for their
WHETHER OR NOT the Dodgers win the National
League pennan still will cost japanese fans yen
box seat when the Dodgers Tokyo October
November That's about 1888 in American money which is
plenty too much according to the Japanese the
street Nick Atrocks thankyou notes following 80th
birthday done in onghand and repeatedly by himself
Real stylish Now that Sal Maglie is Brooklyn's money
pitcher and Phil Rizzuto the 1857 TV-rado guy
where is Mickey Mantle going to Jump?
When Yogi Berra best catcher baseball returned
to the outed that Casey Stenge could get better look
at Eson Howard for possible World Series duty Yogi
understanding only thing wrong with that outfed" he
mumbed lis that guy has to scratch of them
mosquitoes and it's lonesome There's no to talk to-
Nantes too far yogi playing left field he
don't talk much, anyhow
THE CURRENT CRAZE which concerns the revival of
the 1919 Black Sox series touched number of con
teSsons including by Pitcher Ed Cicotte In addition
70 revealing the correct pronunciation of his NAME SCo
the old pitcher said that todays htters httes
Just oatters IF they switch for Mantle Williams
those fellows aren't baterS. Cobb Speaker Eddie
Collins would their bats like rackets They would
run, push, pull, bunt or foul you to death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Howkeye Backs Grind Out
27-O Victory Over Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept.
20 tP.-Iowa capitalized on In
diana errors for two early touch.
downs today and then mauled
the Hoosiers, 27-0. with the one
two punch of Halfback Don
Dobrino and Quarterback Kenny
Ploen,
The result, Unexpectedly lop-
sided, made the Hawkeyes at
least temporary leaders of the
Big Ten football race. The first
conference game of the season
attracted approximately $4,000
fans in 80-degree sunshine.
/. Four different players scored
the Iowa touchdowns, all on
short runs. Bill Happel, junior
right halfback. ran from the In
diana seven in the first quarter
after End Frank Gillian grabbed
q tumble by Jim Powell. Hoosier
sophomore. on the Indiana Is,
Fullback John Nocera racked
up another Hawkeye touchdown
Srom the Indiana one. Center
Charley Pierce set ii UP by in
tercepting Chick Cichkowski's
pass on the Hoosier "a.
Iowa drove 80 yards in IL PLAYS
for its third-qusrter score. Ploen
going the last foot. Doorino lat
eralled to Ploen for a 22-yard
gain and Ploen got of a 2l-yard
dash on his own.
Gene Eeit. junior quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Heort-Breoking Loss Leaves
Spohn in Tears, Cards GIum

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 (R.-
Tears streamed from the eyes Of
Warren SPAIN as he walked to-
ward the dugout tonight after
a art-breaking defeat that left
Milwaukee in a most desperate
situation.
When a photographer tried to
take his picture, the veteran left
handler who had pitched his
heart out and lost SHE'D a glove
at him.
Later in the clubhouse, he
shook with the photographer and
said. Pm sorry, Buddy"
There was a deep silence in
the Milwaukee clubhouse. The
Braves were cliff changing by
their f1ngernails and they knew
1t. Only a victory tomorrow and
a Brooklyn defeat could save
them a tie for the pennant. 1t
was a crushing body blow to
their pennant hopes.
Lou Perrin, president of the
Braves. put his arm around
Spahn's shoulders in a dramatic
scene.
We've been together for
many years" Perrin said. We're
going to win. 1t was just another
ball game. You we're a credit
to yourselves. the kind Of fell
lows ! Just love. We're going to
win q lot of them. Tomorrow