davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

government they installed seemed
able to keep the situation from
worsening.
But the appeals seemed to
have little effect on a stubborn
population. Reports reaching
Vienna said freedom fighters ap-
Ipeared to be maintaining a firm
position in the ruined old castle
lat Buda. overlooking the capital,
and several other strong points
throughout the city.
Two more of the city's best
NOTES.-THE Royal and the Con-
Itinental-went up in flames.
Heavy rebel fire prevented fire
brigades from getting near the
blazing buildings. Budapest ra-
do said.
New Groups Formed
The pro RED government
broadcast warnings that new
battle groups-labeled R-groups
are being formed to combat
l"brigands and plunderers" in the
old Danube capital.
The government said it was
setting up many units Of work
ere guards" to protect factories
and public enterprises against
rebel attacks.
Just before noon. Budapest ra-
do broadcast an appeal by the
police chief to the population TO
surrender weapons and ammuni-
ton. 1t said janitors Of apart
ment buildings and apartment
building committees" would be
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Small Croft Warmed

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 9 P).-
Small craft warnings we're issued
today on the Atlantic Coast from
Cape Hatteras through the Flor
ida Keys In the face Of northwest
TO north winds Of 90 to 80 miles
per hour. Small craft owners
on the Florida West Coast alsC
were advised to remain in port
until the winds diminish tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

ranean spurred efforts today to
rush a United Nations police
force to the Middle East.
Quiet was reported on the
Suez Canal battle front as U. N.
Officials worked at Top speed to
mobilize the international force.
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskjold limited that the first
units would reach Egypt very
shortly
Informed sources said plans
call for getting two teams of
about 40 men each on the scene
as soon as possible. and to follow
up with final force expected to
number from $500 to 5000 men
or more. Seventeen U. N. MEM
bers have volunteed to contri-
butte to the police. Organization
The big powers are excluded
from service with the force.
Israel Changes Policy
Israel's agreement to withdraw
its troops represented an over
night change of policy after {
strong appeal from Presiden
Eisenhower. Israeli Premier DaviC
J Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
WINNERS PICKED
FOR HALF CENTURY
BY 8 COUNTIES
BY the Associated Press


There are still eight
counties in the United
States whose voters haven't
missed picking a presidential
winner in more than half a
century.
These darlings of the poll
takers, stretching from Ore
gon to New Hampshire, all
gave the nod to President
Eisenhower this year by
percentages from 81 to 66.
The counties are Crook.
Greg; Albany, Wyo.: Jasper,
Iowa: Palo Alto. Iowa; VAN
derburgh. Ind; Coos, N. H.,
and STAFFORD, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09


President Eisenhower in a note
as broadcast from Moscow, that
the question of Soviet troop
Withdrawals from Hungary was
completely and entirely" be-
tween the Russian and Hun
garian governments.
The Red Hungarian regimes
Budapest radio said Soviet
troops and police forces were
unable to quell shooting ir
Akacia street, in Budapest's It'll
district.
The broadcast said armed
gangs" were breaking into
factories and Others were
attacking food trains en- route
to Budapest and carrying of the
food in trucks.
Budapest radio sent out ur.
gent appeals for food transport
workers to go back on the job al
the capital and other parts o.
the country verged on starva'
ton.
Reports from refugees crossinl
the Austrian frontier said gen
leral strike still is in force anC
the nations railway system i
Iparalyzed. Lack of coal. shortage
of electric power, lack of clothing
and a severe food shortage arr
heading the country towarC
more chaos.
Neither Soviet troops nor thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Academy Of Sciences here yes
terday by Dr.. John c. Lilly Of
the National Institute of Mental
Health.
There are also. he said. sew
eral other specific centers in the
brains depth which. since they
have been tested only In single
individuals, cannot yet be re-
ported.
The two brain centers de-
scribed are In the diencephalon
or "old brain" This lies below
the cerebral cortex. or top Of the
brain which appears lin bird
and mammals and reaches Il,
highest development In the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
BY THOMAS R. HENRY
Science Editor Of The star

An earthly paradise and a he'll
are buried deep In the brain
They are tiny patches Of gray
cells. close together. Stimula-
ton Of one produces what seems
to be heavenly ecstasy. Of the
other the terror Of souls damned
forever.
Finding Of these island areas
was reported 10 the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Eisenhower Will See
Reporters Next Week

The White House says Presi-
dent Eisenhower probably will
hold his first post-election news
conference next week.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said yesterday no time
has been set yet. The President
usually holds his meetings with
newsmen on Wednesday morn
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
.Suez Zone Is Quiet,
u. N. Police Rushed
BY WILLIAM N. OATS

Associated Press stan Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Nov. 9.--Israeli agreement to
pull its troops out of Egypt and
Britain's announcement that it
lis withdrawing some military
units from the East Mediter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
President Briefs
Top Legislators
White House
Gives Details
On 2 Crises

Twenty-three Congressional
leaders were given a two and one
half hour briefing on the Middle
East and East European crisis
by President Eisenhower and his
top aides at the White House
today.
Legislators emerged sober but
Optimistic" House Republican
Leader Martin said the situation
in the Middle East is grave"
and serious" but added IT think
well work it out. think we
can still be optimistic about set
Element"
Senate Majority Leader john
son and Minority Leader Know
land both said there was no dis
Icussion of a special session Of
Congress. Mr.. Knowland said
none was contemplated under
present circumstances"
See Movie on Hungary
At the end of the brieflng by
the President and other admini-
stration leaders the 10 Senators
and Is Representatives were
shown what Senator johnson
described as a "frightful movie"
on the Hungarian revolt.
Republican Leader Martin said
mo request for Congressional ac-
ton on supplying Europe with
emergency oil was made.
Senator Johnson reported that
mo commitments we're asked and
none were given" as in previous
Eisenhower briefings for the biz
partisan Congressional leader
ship.
I Mr.. Johnson said the meeting
had been very fruitful and help
full" and that Senate Democrats
would continue to Cooperate
where we think the conditions
Justify"
Equal Stress on Problems
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said the President opened
and closed the zrieflng, which
was participated in by Acting
Secretary Of State Hoover. Allen
Dulles, Central Intelligence
Agency chief. Joint Chiefs Of
Staff Chairman Radford and
Arthur Flemming, mobilization
director.
The stress" was "about even''
on the Middle East and Hun
garian problems. Mr.. Hagerty
said, although the Middle East
discussion took longer.
Mr.. Hogarty said the United
States will continue to press"
for a cease fire in the Middle
East, a U. N. police force in the
ISuez area, and for two resolu-
tions now before the U. N. which
this government believes would
lead to permanent solutions Of
I the Arab-Israel and Suez issues.
Senator George Hopeful
I Senator George of Georgia,
retiring dean of the upper House.
J told reporters after the session
he thinks the Middle East situ-
alton "can be worked out"
4 Representative Taber Of New
York, ranking Republican menu
Der Of the Appropriations Com
'lmittee in the House, said the
Soviet moves in Hungary have
alienated people in Italy, France
and some other European
countries from their Communist
leanings.
He added that the new Rus
sian show Of force had had an
important solidifying effect" in
Western Europe.
Mr.. Hagerty said the movie,
shown after the President and
others answered questions from
the Capitol Hill leaders, was a
\ compilation Of newsreels.
Senate Majority Leader john
son renewed his pledge that the
Democrats will not play poll
tics with foreign policy" But
he left the way clear for critical
comment where 1t might be con-
sidered necessary
The Senator's present were
Continued on Page Ala. Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
British Looking to U. S.
To Reossert Leadership
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
star staff cortespondent

LONDON, Nov. Elm the British reaction to President
Eisenhowers reelection lies strong wish that the United
States may vigorously reassert its moral and political
leadership OF the free world
One Of the paradoxcal results Of the Near East crisis
that the prestige the United States has seldom higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
cypriots Kill Doctor

AMAINDoS. Cyprus. Nov. Q
R)-Two gunner entered a
hospital here last night and shot
q British doctor dead as he was
attending a patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Eden to Call Back Some
Of Troops From Suez
Britain Acts to Ease Tension, Aid U. NJ
Infantry to Stuy Until Police Arrive

LONDON, Nov lP.-Prime Minister Eden announced
today that Britain will Immediately withdraw Royal Air
units from the East Mediterranean and assault troops
from Port Said.
Sir Anthony told the House of Commons it is possible to
make certain alterations in the planned depoyment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Big 3 PorIey Possible,
Indefinite, Hoeerty Says
Comment Follows Report From Paris
Thot Premier MolIet Is Coming Here
BY GARRETT D. HORNER

White House Press Secretary c. Hagerty said today
there has been official talk about the possibility of British
Prime Minister Anthony French Premier Guy Molet
flying to Washington for conference President Essen
Mower the Middle East and Hungarian crises
But there plans at this moment" for such meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Israel Changes Policy
Bitter Fighting Renewed
In Streets of Budapest
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreien Correspondent

VIENNA, Nov. 9-Bter street fighting broke out in
Budapest today the Russan-suppored Hungarian govern
ment ordered to combat the doggedy resisting
rebels.
Russia notice she would brook interference
outside world fight Hungarys for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
MIDDLE EAST NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

1900 Hungarian Sympothizers Protest
in New York. Poge A-3
United Stotes Will Cut Red Tope to
Admit Hungorions. PoSe AS
Bothered Port Said Quiet, but British
Are Wary. Poee A-6
British and French Lose Prestige in
West Germany. P0se Al
Nosser Says He Rejected Help to Avoid
New Front. Poge A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Doctors TroiO cGuesr. Fishtins viusss.
Poee All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy. colder tonight and Satur-
day. Low tonight "a in city and % in
suburbs. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

Among the 70 students receiv-
ing special recognition at the
Seventh Annual Honors Convoca-
tion at Baldwin-Wallace College
was Mary Ellen Brophy. Miss
Brophy was honored as one of IA
outstanding senior women.
A major in home economics,
Miss Brophy has kept busy in
extra activities during her college
days. She has served on student
council, was director of the Aqua
lene Club annual water show, on
the cabinet for both the Women's
Recreation Association and the
Women's Self Government Associ-
alton and was member of the
May Day committee. She is
member also of Alpha Gamma
Delta, national social fraternity.
Mary Ellen is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Brophy,
1928 Roxford rd.
Graduated in absentia from the
University of Michigan June 10th
was Thomas f. Bernaky, "a, of
14305 Savannah ave. Mr.. Bernacky
has been in a hospital since May
18th when he was the lone sur
vivor in a traffic accident which
took five lives. He received his
ABB degree in History.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
School

School, the department is centered
in Chambers Annex, occupying
nine rooms. The new room will
cost 81 900.
Then recently announced for
Chambers is the enlarged parking
area and the restoration Of the
larger playground for the girls.
The plan calls for shifting the
parking from between the drive
way and the building to the new
area across the driveway and
adjacent to Fire Station No. 2,
leased from the city. This particu-
lar job will cost S5,350.
The playground improvement
will include hardsurfacing at a
cost of $1,000.
Shaw High School:
With 20 rooms at Shaw High
School, the oldest of the city's
school buildings, needing a COM
plete face lifting, the school board
has adopted ''five rooms year"
improvement schedule. Each room
will have the floors sanded and
the woodwork re-finished. The
walls and ceilings in the first five
rooms were painted during Spring
vacation. Estimated cost per room
is 81 400 for a total Of $1,000.
The modernization includes new
armchair type of desks, replacing
the fixed desks used for many,
many years
This is the first really big mod
ernization program slated for
Shaw.
Shaw Cafeteria is also due for
long needed accessory, an incin-
orator. Installation of the incin-
orator, states Mr.. Leist, will make
it possible to clear away all gar
bage and paper containers, etc.,
accumulated during the day with
the close of the cafeteria each day;
or following each evening it may
be in use. Up to now such waste
material has had to be stored in
the building until picked up. Cost
of the incinerator and its installa-
tion is $4,000.
Caledonia School:
The only large improvement at
Caledonia School this summer will
be yard work. Front walks are to
be raised, shrubbery replanted and
the tree lawn re-seeded. Cost is
approximately $500, and will be
done by the regular employees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
Foundation
Scholarships
Announced

The Distribution Committee of
the Cleveland Foundation an
nounced today the awarding of
scholarships totaling S19,750 to al
students. Twenty eight of the
awards represented renewal of
scholarship aid to students who
had received scholarships for pre-
vious years of their college educa-
tion. Thirteen scholarships totaling
$4,000 went to students receiving
awards for the first time.
Following are the names of the
students receiving scholarships, the
college or university which they
are attending, and the name of the
Cleveland Foundation fund from
which the scholarship award was
made:
From the James c. Beardslee
Fund; Antoinette Gentle, 1917
Corlette ave-, Cleveland renewal
scholarship for sophomore year at
Ohio University.
Jerry l.. Rundt, 1913 East 133rd
ST., renewal scholarship for third
year at Ohio State University in
veterinary medicine.
Mary Lois Uphoff, 1919 Hover
ave., renewal scholarship for soph-
omore year at College of Wooster.
From the George H. Boyd Fnud;
Dennis G. Kuby, 1895 East 125th
ST., renewal for senior year at
Bethany College.
Betsy Townsend, 13437 Shaw
ave-, renewal for Senior year at
Ohio State University.
Matthew ]. Corrigan Of East
Cleveland has been named to the
Deans List at Fem College where
he is a Pre-Junior in the School
Of Engineering.
Corrigan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew ]. Corrigan, 1850 Hast
ings ave-, was among IA day divi-
sion students cited for scholastic
achievement during the spring
quarter. His point-hour ratio is
3.55.
To be named to the Deans list,
students must earn point averages
Of 3.3 or better in their courses
for the term.
Alpha Ohio chapter Of Phi Beta
Kappa at Western Reserve Uni
versity recently initiated Ruth
Ellen Shankland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Shankland of 15800
Hazel rd. Miss Shankland, who has
just completed her junior year at
VIRUS Flora Stone Mather Col
lege, was elected to membership in
this national scholastic honor So
ciety on June 11th.
Miss Shankland is enrolled in
pre-medical studies, majoring in
chemistry. She has participated in
many activities and was recently
elected to membership in Mortar
Board, senior women's honor So
ciety.
Euclid High Schools scholarship
winners shown here from top to
bottom, left to right: Top row:
John Bombach, Mary Leuty, Carol
Link, Elaine Rath, Polly Toll and
Ed Schultz. Second row: Sally
Hem, Don Meyer, Judy Kronen-
berger, Joan Kosman, Hans Hempel
and V. Howard. Third: Glenn Buto,
Marilyn Wendell, Jean Konyha,
Judy Blackburn, Alice Krugman
and Ron Hager. Bottom: Dave
Gravel, NJ. Zimmerman, Pau
Schwegler, Gloria Postnak, Dave
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
Deuf tbs
Miss Alice G.. FentOn

The daughter of a Civil War
officer, Miss Alice Garfield Fen
ton, 83, died June 18th at the
McGregor Home, $4,000 Terrace
rd., where she had made her home
for the past eight years. Funeral
services were held June 18th with
burial in North Bristol Cemetery.
Her father was Capt. A. w.
Fenton who was associated with
associated with the United States
Bureau of Customs. He also
served on the Cleveland Board of
Education.
A practical nurse by profession,
Miss Fenton had also boarded
Western Reserve University stu
dents near the university campus.
She was a member of a literary
group known as the Conversation
Club.
She is survived by eight cousins,
all of whom are Fentons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
PATROL PICNIC

Members of the Ohio Highway
Patrol Auxiliary will picnic Sun
day at the home of Pat Villilo on
Bishop rd., in WickJiffe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
T. Stephens, 14017 Savannah, a
boy, John Richard Stephens,
June 5th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
CARS CRASH

OAKS CKASH
With both drivers claiming they
had the light, cars being driven
by Harry A. Thomas, "a, of 923
East l39th st. and Marilyn Gill,
27251 Tremaine rd., collided at
the intersection of Euclid ave. and
Noble rd. June 18th at 1850 a. m.
Miss GilPs car was towed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
othsr TFi-WeoEs s.s5 10 1875


7th OK 18th '3lI3 18th s44ss CONN.
'slLvER SPRING, Nd 'open $3.50 to 3 daily.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open $50 to 9 Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON, VA. Open $50 to Mon, Thurs, Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
|$1.4BiIIion
Voted Aaency

The Senate yesterday passed
Ia 81, 447.216.O0O money bill fol
the Commerce Department.
The bill carried Sl28,6O8 ,O0C
for the Civil AeronauticS Adj
ministration for operation of air.
navigation and air-traffic con-
troll facilities and other safety
provisions.
Another item is STA million
for payment of subsidies to ali
carriers.
The bill carries $64,2l3, 00O
more than allowed by the House
to finance the department and
related agencies for the fiscal
year starting July /.
While the appropriations COM
mittee disallowed q budget re-
quest of $1.8 million for ma
tional housing inventory, the
Senate adopted an amendment
allowing $65O.OOO for that pur-
pose.
The bill carried SOB 1880, 900
for ship construction, $4,000, 900
more than voted by the House,
but $42. 720.000 less than the
administration asked.
Another item of $40 million
is for the establishment of addi-
tional air navigation facilities as
part Of a Swear plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
North Koreans
Hit Suspension
OfU. n. Teams

TOKYO. June R.-North
Korea's Pyongyang radio claimed
today the United Nations Com
mand cannot legally suspend
Korean truce inspection acti-
yities in South Korea and
warned. ''your side will be en-
tirely responsible for all the con-
sequences arising therefrom.
The FIRST broadcast from the
North Korean capital on the q.
N. Commands decision to sus-
pend truce inspection activities
was monitored in Tokyo. It was
mainly an, account Of the reply
North Korean col. 10 In Hi made
to the allies after their an
nouncement at Panmunjom yes
lterday.
The U. N. Command accused
the Communists of using the
neutral inspection machinery as
a blind for an arms buildup in
North Korea with the conni-
vance of Czechoslovak and Polish
members of the Neutral Truce
Supervisory Commission. The
allies said inspection teams,
which also include Swedes and
Swiss, would be flown out Of
South Korea in about a week.
Pyongyang radio reported that
Col. Lo had told the allies "the
armistice was concluded by the
agreement Of both sides, it is an
integral whole while all the pro-
visions are its indivisible COM
ponentS and none Of the pro-
visions can be changed or abro-
gated arbitrarily by either side. I"
The propaganda broadcast
throughout referred to the allies
as "the American side" which it
accused of "brazenly reversing
right and wrong as if the one
endeavoring for the peaceful So
luton of the Korean question
were the American side itself and
our side opposing it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
'Russiun Roulette
Death Certificate
Expected Toduy

District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald was expected to is
sue a death certificate today in
the fatal shooting here last night
of a Georgia truck driver who
was playing Russian roulette.
The driver, Ernest M. Patti
son, "a. of Macon, was killed
when he attempted to show an
other driver and Herbert Hoff-
man. %. assistant manager of
the Washbuln Storage Co., 1000
Fenwick street NE, how the
trick was done. police said.
Mr.. Pattison was quoted as
saying he could spin with any,
body" Nx
Police said Mr.. Pattison took
the six bullets from his .38 cal
iber revolver. then replaced one
and spun the cylinder. Although
warned not to, he placed the
gun to his head and pulled the
trigger, police added. He was
pronounced dead at the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
USAF Woman Killed
In Italian Plane crdsh

TREvISo. Italy, June (R.--
United States Air Force Mai
Jacqueline Brokaw walther Of
Haversford. Pa. was killed last
night in the crash Of a two
engine Italian military plane.
Authorities launched an in
vestigation today into the crash
which also killed an Italian gen.
eral and three other persons.
The plane was believed to have
been struck either by a tornado
or lightning shortly after its
takeff for a short fight from
Aviano, near Udine, to this
Northern Italian city.
The Italian general was Air
Brigade Gen. Aristide de Vim
cent?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Armed Services
UrgedioSWap
Bases

Senators handling the $36 bill
lion defense budget called on
each Of the armed services today
to do more transferring Of lin-
used installations between them
before planning new facilities.
Senator Dworshak, Republican
Of Idaho. said the Air Force has
been negotiating for new install
lations at Denver. Colo, and
Ogden. Utah, while the Navy
has a World War II gun factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

at Pocatello. Idaho. It no longer
needs.
Navy witnesses told the Sem
ator the Pocatello facilities have
been offered to the other services.
but did not indicate what the
decision win be.
Senator Ellender. Democrat Of
Louisinana. complained chat the
Air Force passed up a SIT million
bIimp station the Navy built in
Louisiana during World War II
when it was looking for q new
place to train jet pilots.
The Senator said the Air Force
went only 100 miles north Of the
blimp station and took $500