davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
19 Patients of Presidents
Aqe Survived Attacks

BOSTON. Oct. rs l1.-Dr. Paul Dudley White reporting
foow-up studies heart similar President Esenhowr
that of 10 patients in the Presidents bracket
survived five years-and that survived four.
Even better, said the specialist who
hover after his heart attack last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers expected
tonight in the Eastern Gulf States and Western New York
with rain along the Pacific Coast north Of San Francisco
and rain changing to in Nevada The Northern
Rockies will have with hurres to the Dakoas
and south 70 Denver II will be colder in Montana North
Dakota Lover Mississippi Valley and Southern Texas
AP wirephJto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

CAPITAL ROUNDUP Clar-
lence A. Davis, Undersecretary of
Interior, has been appointed
chairman Of the American Bar
Associations Standing Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Monthly precipitation in inches IN thi
CAPITAL Current month 70 date
Mcnth insA lnhh Avg Rnrnrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

High and Low Yesterday
High, SO al 12:20 nm.
Low. 40 at 5 so am.
Tia IahInn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. % on June 10
Lowest 20 on January "a, % and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Selection Unlimited is the scope Of mems
wear for Fall-and these ttCo extraordinary
Special Purchase suit groups feature every
fabric in the forefront OF fashion You'll
find your suit, you'll find your size, and
you'll find the finest clothing ualue in Wash
ington in this 45th Anniversary event. Find
them all-at all YMS storeS-tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Legion Auxiliary
To Hold Farley

The District American Legion
Auxiliary will hold an all-day
conference at the American
Legion Club, 433 Third street
NV. on october 81, starting at
9 am.
The purpose is to acquaint
members with the various pro-
grams planned for the auxiliary
year. Each department chair
man will present the program
under her jurisdiction. Layton
B. Hurst. director of the aux
.iliary'S national headquarters
office in Washington will be the
guest speaker.
Any unit having a monthly
publication, such as a newsletter
or bulletin, is asked to bring a
copy for display.
Unit color bearers are asked
to report with unit flags to the
Department Sergeant at Arms
not later than $3.50 am.
The department will hold a
rehabilitation party at Mount
Alto Hospital the evening o I
October q, with Mrs. Eva Car
rico in charge.
Any member interested in
joining the Volunteer Hospital
Workers is asked to notify Miss
Emily Carey, volunteer chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Hotel Already Knows
It's AVERAGE Guest

MIAMI BEACH.-The plush
SIT million American Hotel at
Miami Beach, scheduled to open
November rs. already has an
accurate idea of what the average
guest will be like. based on sur
vey of advance reservations.
More than half of the hotels
visitors this winter will come
from cities Of over a million pop
ulation and another 20 per cent
from cities in the 100000 to a
million category. An additional
IS per cent will come from cities
of 100000 to 100000 population.
More than half will come from
the Middle Atlantic States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
.HuwuiiCruises
To Be Doubled

HONOLULU. - Ocean cruises
to Hawaii and the South Seas
will be more than doubled in the
next few months as four new
liners enter the Pacific service.
First Of these will be the new
Matson liner Mariposa. which
will sail from San Francisco
October rs enroute to big Aloha
welcome in Honolulu November
2. Papeete, Tahiti. wellington,
New Zealand, Melbourne and
Sydney, Australia. The return
voyage will be by way of yelling
ton, Suva. Fiji. Page Page,
American Samoa and Honolulu.
Sister ship to the 350-pas-
senger Mariposa will be the
Monterey. 1t will go into service
on the Hawaii-South Pacific run
on January 8.
The third newcomer to the
Hawaii run will be the Leilani,
formerly the liner LaGuardia.
A fourth liner will be added to
the Hawaii run when Matson
puts the Matsonia in service next
June. This is the former Mari
posa and will operate as a sister
ship to the Lurline, carrying 760
passengers between the West
Coast and Hawaii.
At present. about 20 per cent
Of Hawaii'S visitors come by sea,
with the remainder arriving by
air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Ship 70 Cruise
To West Coast

NEW YORK.-The Caribbean,
Acapulco and Southern Cali
fornia will be featured on a
special snow-to-sunshine" ocean
cruise originating in New York
on January IA.
The Hawaiian Steamship Co.
liner, the 18,500-ton Leilani, will
be placed in regular one class
service between Los Angeles and
San Francisco and Hawaii start
ing February S.
/ Accommodations for 700 pas
sengers will be provided.
The liner, formerly the La
Guardia. is currently undergo
ing conversion and refurbishinr
in Camden, N. j.
Travel agents chose the new
name.
The Leilani will be routed tt
Los Angeles via Port-au-Princt
(HaitD, Kingston (Jamacia)
Cartagena Colombia, Panama
Acapulco (Mexico) and Sar
Diego.
Fares for the 17-day New
York-to-Los Angeles cruise viii
be based on the type and loca.
ton of the accommodation Sc.
lected rather than by classes
Otherwise the fare will be all
inclusive, emitting each pas.
senger to roam the LeilaniE
decks at will, and to enjoy such
special features as a colorfu
shipboard lanai, swimming pool
sun and sports deck, movie the.
alter, cocktail lounge. air-condi.
toned dining room and dancing
lounge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
New Everglades
Road 10 Open

MIAMI, Fla.-Opening of a
new road and tourist facilities
in Everglades National Park this
winter will mark completion of
the first phase of an So million
improvement project in the huge
park at Miaml's back door.
The park improvements are
part of all overall S30-million
program Of expansion and i'm
provement in Miami's tourist
facilities in preparation for the
1867 winter season.
The new Everglades Park road
leads to Flamingo. where charter
boats, skiffs and sightseeing
boats will take vacationers to
Cuthbert Rookery, Florida Bay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Florida Turnpike
Opens About Jan. |

MIAMI. - Florida's much.
|heralded toll turnpike will be
opened to traffic on January
or within two weeks of that
target date. according to the
Turnpike Authority.
Despite delays caused by re-
cent steel shortages the turnpike
between Miami and Fort Pierce
Fla, is expected to open as
scheduled.
This winter, the authority
plans to offer an $185 million
bond issue to finance the next
leg Of the toll road between
Jacksonville and Fort Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Prince Hall Musons
Plan Anniversary

Divine services commemorate
ing the 51st anniversary of Ionic
Masonic Lodge, Prince Hall af-
filiation, will be held today at
1880 pm. at First (Deanwood)
Baptist Church, 1908 Whiting
ham street NE. Presiding will be
Ernest E. Tinnen. master. The
main speaker will be the Rev. j.
Allen, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Jumuicu's Picture Bond

KINGSTON. - One OF the
most popular subjects for tour
ist photographers in Jamaica,
in the British West Indies, is the
Jamaica Military Band. 1t plays
regularly in public parks and
gardens Of the island and also
gives special concerts during the
tourist season at the Royal b.
tanical Gardens at Hope. near
Kingston.
The band wears the colorful
red and gold you've uniform,
which has been its ceremonial
dress since the band was estab-
lished in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
War Widows Hold
Member Drive

d. c. Chapter, No. 8, Widows
Of World War I, Inc, is launch
in a membership campaign. Mrs.
Mary Whitmire, 1884 Ridge
place Sc, LII. 4-7411, is cam
paign chairman.
The chapter meets on the Sec
ond Tuesday of each month at
Z pm. at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Plans are in progress for a
benefit dinner to be held at st.
Johns parish hall, Seventeenth
and H streets NV, November
from $50 to 7 pm. For reserva-
tons call the president, Mrs.
Ruby Charleville, RIA. SLIGO, on
or before November 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Activities Scheduled
By Disabled Veterans

King-Clark Chapter Of the
Disabled American Veterans will
entertain patients tomorrow at
Bethesda Naval Hospital begin
ming at 7 pm. Refreshments will
/ follow.
Interior Chapter will meet in
the District Building, 14th and
E streets NV, on FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Cape Sable and other points Of
interest. Camp grounds and a
picnic area also have been de-
veloped.
Two major additions to the
TIiami scene this winter include
opening of a $250,000 boxing
arena and a $3.50. 900 yacht basin.
Three greyhound and thor
oughbred race tracks in the
Miami area have expanded their
facilities by some SO million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
U. S. Burs Volunteers
From Mideust Conflict
BY the Associated Press

The United States today barred
American "volunteers"-so far
as it is legally able to do So
from fighting on either side in
the Middle East conflict.
The State Department issued
statement on the subject APP
parently in the hope Of encour-
aging Russia to keep out Soviet
volunteers.
State Department officials said
the departments statement was
prompted directly by a move
ment in Europe in recent days
for volunteers" to join IsraeI's
armed forces.
The movement was reported to
include many persons holding
American citizenship. Apparently
its momentum has been broken
by the cease-flre in Egypt.
The State Department decided
to go ahead with the statement
on the subject, however. both as
"a warning to American citizens
who might try to become in
volved in Middle East fighting
and as a notice to Russia that
the American Government is do
ing all 1t can to keep Americans
out of the conflict.
The State Department called
attention to a provision Of the
Immigration Nationality Act Of
1852.
The department said "the act
provides that American citizens
shall lose their citizenship by en-
ltering or serving in the armed
forces of a foreign state unless.
prior to such entry or service.
the entry or service is specifically
authorized in writing by the Sec
Rotary Of State and the Secretary,
of Defense" "
Authorization has not 50 far
been granted in any individual
case and there Is no intention
OF departing from this policy"
the department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
BedeII Smith
Report Denied

The report that Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith has taken a new
job as special assistant to Presi-
dent Eisenhower on foreign af-
fairs lis not true" James C.
Hagerty, presidential press Sec
rotary, said today.
Mr.. Hagerty referred to an
article in a New York paper
this morning reporting that Gen.
Smith, a former Under Secretary
Of State, had already accepted
the foreign policy advisership
and had seen the President yes
terday. A Washington paper re-
ported yesterday that Gen. Smith
had been asked to take the post.
"As a matter Of fact" MIR
Hagerty added, Gen. Smith did
not see the President yesterday
He had lunch with Gov. lSher-
man Adams presidential as
sistant) as he does frequently
Asked II Gen. Smith had talked
with Mr.. Adams about some 9TH
er job in the administration, per.
haps Secretary of State in view
of John Foster Dulles cancer
operation last Saturday. Mr.
Hagerty said there had beer
no discussion on that at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Coast Guard Seeks
Missing Aircraft

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Nov. II
P)~-The United States Navy
said a search is on today for a
United States Naval Station sea-
plane missing on a routine patrol
$50 miles of the Bermuda coast
with 10 men aboard.
United States Coast Guard
units plus patrol squadrons from
the naval station. are conducting
an extensive search for the miss
ing plane. a P-5-M.
In New York. Coast Guard Of
ficials said a search was on over
the Atlantic 400 miles north OF
Bermuda for an aircraft reported
seen in flames last night BY the
skipper Of a freighter.
A spokesman for the Atlantic
Fleet Air Force Of Norfolk said
the plane normally carries a
crew Of about nine. He said no
details we're Immediately avail
able on the plane that went
down.
The Liberian tanker Captain
Lyras reported last night that II
saw an airpIane 90 down in
flames about 200 miles east Of
New York City. 1t sent out call
for help saying that 1t was
searching the scene.
The Coast Guard said that the
signal for help from the Liberian
tanker was received at 1851 pm,
The Coast Guard cutter Chin
colleague and three Coast Guard
patrol planes were dispatched "a
assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
FARMER REAPS RICH CROP,
$4,000 IN GREENBACKS

WEATHERFORD Tex. CP).-Dairy farmer oscar
Womack picked crop Of $4,000 green bills yesterday and
then stopped his harvest because he us got tired Of picking
1t up"
Mr. Womack q, said he found the money-more than
S25000scatered in weeds along the bank Of willow Greek
which through the farm
His mother. Mrs Annie Womack about so. brought
the dirty bills into the First National Bank here wrapped
in yellow scarf She tumbed the money in front Of
amazed bank officials who Immediately got in touch with the
Secret Service in Dallas.
Vice President Fred Measures said he certain
all of the money may be good.
Mr.. Womaek arrived at the bank sometime after his
mother. and when told il might be good money, he left
saying Guess III go back and pick up more"
Mr. Measures said 1--WE Strengthened out about $4,000
OF II. and there's still more
There has been attempt to burn IL and had
been rained and muddy The face Of the bills
looked good. but the backs looked pale and 1t be
counterfeit" he said
The money being sent TO the Secret Service in Dallas
There was no explanation Of how the money came to
be on Mr.. womaeks farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Cold to Continue
Over Week End

Freezing air from Canada
moved toward the District today
and forecasters predicted a low
tonight of about 80 degrees In
the city and Is in the suburbs.
Last nights low was 80 de-
grees at 1880 am. at National
Airport. and chillier in the sub
urbs.
The high today is expected to
be around so. Tomorrow should
be fair and the cold will con-
tinuc, the Weather Bureau said.
The cold front aimed here
pulled temperatures in New York
State down to is degrees this
morning. Thermometers we're re-
cording sub-freezing readings in
northern Florida. Meanwhile
California is roasting. Tempera.
lures there were scheduled To
move into the middle COS today
for the fifth straight day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Eisenhower Tells Swiss
He Prefers U. N. Action

eminent has received urgent
and sympathetic consideration
here.
II appreciate the sincerity
Of the Swiss proposal and share
the concern for the preservation
Of peace which inspired 1t.
However. the United Nations
is actively seized with the vari-
Gus problems posing q threat TO
world peace and ] believe that
interests Of all will best be
served by carrying these initia-
tives through TO a successful
conclusion.
Ofhcials emphasized that the
Eisenhower reply did not amount
10 an alright rejection Of the
Swiss invitation.
What IL boiled down TO was
an indirect statement that the
United States does not intend.
at this time. to act outside the
U. N. in seeking TO ease world
tensions.
The Presidents cable clearly
left the way open for q summit
conferences some time in the fu-
ture II Americas efforts within
the U. N. should not bear fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Z BIZ the Associated PICS

The United States dispatched
two big transport planes today to
carry the first contingent of Co.
lomhian troops for the United
Nations truce force in Egypt.
The planes, which will carry
about SO troops and their equip
ment from Bogota. Colombia. to
a staging area at Naples. italy.
took of shortly after 2 am, EST,
from the Charleston Is. CO. Air
Force Base for the 7Iz-hour
fight to Bogota.
Plans call for airlifting about
1000 Colombian troops for the
purpose, but the initial request
by the U. N. called for only one
planeload Of about so troops. An
Air Force spokesman. noting that
two planes we're sent. said b.
gota's 8,000-foot altitude limits
the loads of the plane.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
announced yesterday the order
for transporting the initial COM
plement" from Colombia. The
Air Force has tentatively ear
marked almost a score of the big
four-engined Consultations Of
the Military Air Transport Serv-
ice to carry other troops later.
In Europe the Air Force also
was preparing to fly Norwegian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
MAN SIZES UP
WOMEN'S WORLD

Girls, for q Jest and o ioust be sure
10 reed Ken puvall's new seintilIotins
column. Good Evening. Lodies" start.
ing Mondoy and continuing three
dogs o week on the Feature Poss
Of The Evening S,or.
It's only fsE 10 soy Mr. Dvsoll
pulls no punches in his mea's-sys
ue~ Of the vorId OF vomea. Good
Evening. Lodies" ill emuss and
sometimes ronkle the vomehs re
men. tool but ore thing tor esftoin
both serss vll van, 10 tellov Us
preyeestrs message Of kssa reptooeh
end teustins hvmoS
Crib, Il you con isks il. and We
msea the men. toe. loek Tor Good
Evsains, Ladies" beginning Mondoy
N The Evsnlns Stor. YesH find u
delightfully."- diifsrsa, bit ehsllsasias.
Fec Asns delivery cell S.srlias } 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

GETTYSBURG. Pa. CP). -
Eisenhower today told
the Swiss government the United
States wants to continue hand
ling current international crises
in the United Nations rather
than join in a new summit con-
ference Of major powers at this
time.
Mr.. Eisenhower sent Of . reply
to the Swiss invitation to the
United States. Britain. France,
and India for a new con-
ference OF heads OF government
tc avert danger Of World War III,
Tie announcement Of MI
Eisenhower's reply to the in
yitation. extended earlier this
week. was made at his farm
home here shortly after he ar
rived from Washington for a
few hours OF relaxation.
James G. Hagerty. White
House Press Secretary. said the
President had sent this cable 70
President Markus Feldman Of
Switzerland:
The Federal Councils sug-
gestion for q meeting in Swift
zerland Of the i've chiefs Of gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
AirIift Of U. N. Troops
BY u. S. Is Launched

and Danish troops to the q. N.
force assembly point at Naples.
This country has been asked
only to provide transportation
No American troops are in
volved.
To Avoid Moroccan Bases
The route chosen for the
transports on the 5,000-mile At
lantic Ocean hop-by way of
Puerto Rico and the Azores to
Naples - will keep them well
away from the Air Forces major
bases in French Morocco, along
one possible route to Naples.
Men and planes stationed on
these Moroccan bases, plus an
other transport base in Lydia,
are the closest of any American
forces to the Suez war zone,
with the exception Of crews Of
the 9Th Fleet cruising in the
Mediterranean.
The Moroccan bases-at Sid
Slimane. NouasSeur and Ben
Guirir-are essentially bomber
bases. put there as launching
points for longe-range strikes
into Europe and Asiatic Russia
See MILITARY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Soviet Threatens toL Let
Volunteers Go to Suez
ToActUnIess
Allies Leave
CunuI Area
By HAROLD X. MILKS
Assnci afah prAen Enrninr, nnrrnna.nraeln.

MOSCOW, Nov. l0.-The So
Wet government announced to-
night it will permit trained So
Wet volunteers to join the
Egyptian armed forces unless
"aggressors" withdraw their
forces from Egyptian territory in
compliance with a United Ma
lions resolution.
A Soviet Foreign Ministry
spokesman told a news confer.
ence:
Responsible organs of the So
Wet government will raise no OBJ
tacles to the departure of these
citizen volunteers" if foreign
troops remained in Egypt.
An Egyptian Embassy Spokes-
man said a short time earlier
that the number of applications
from Soviet volunteers now runs
into several thousands"
No Time Limit Set
The announcement, which the
Russian spokesman identified as
a "Tass statement" did not set
a time limit for withdrawal of
the British, French and Israeli
forces.
The statement said:
Soviet government circles ex-
pressed satisfaction at the Brit
ish and French acceptance of
the cease-fire. While welcoming
this --latest move they express APP
prehension lest the move should
have the Interior motive of OBJ
tanning a breathing space for
their troops.
"The recent bombings and
fresh landings of troops by air
and sea indicate that the British
and French governments do not
intend to withdraw their troops
from Egypt.
Sees Threat to Peace
IF the British, French and
Israel governments do not with
draw their troops in accordance
with the U. N. resolution the
Soviet government. believes this
will revive the threat to peace.
while the Soviet government
adheres to a policy of peaceful
co-existence it cannot stand by
and see a peace-loving inde-
pendent people attacked by inn
Iperialist aggressors.
IF the aggressorS do not with
draw their troops in accordance
with the U. N. resolution. it is
the view in Soviet government
circles that responsible Soviet
bodies will not prevent Soviet
citizens who have volunteered
to help Egypt in her fight against
the aggressors from leaving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

been dealing with the Middle
East situation and the Soviet
intervention in Hungary. The
Assembly session opens Monday.
In a formal proposal Mr.. Lodge
urged that the Middle East prob
lem be placed on the agenda Of
the regular Assembly "as a mat
ter of priority" and that the
Assembly give urgent consid-
Grafton" to two United States
proposals setting up machinery
to seek permanent settlements
on both the Suez and Israeli
Arab problems.
Earlier Proposals Sidetracked
These United States prosopals
were submitted to the emergency
meetings but were sidetracked
by the Assembly's efforts to get
the fighting stopped and to set
up an international police force
for the Middle East. First units
of this force are now en- route
to a staging area in Italy and
are expecteDin Egypt shortly.
Under the American plan the
y. N. would establish two spe-
cial committees to deal sep
arately with the two main Mid
die East issues.
Mr.. Lodge also proposed that
the regular Assembly give pri-
ority treatment to the Hungarian
situation.
For the second time in six
days. the Assembly last night
called on the Soviet Union to
get its forces out Of Hungary.
The call was contained in a
resolution proposed by Cuba
ireland, Italy, Pakistan anc
Peru. 1t passed, 48-11 with only
the Soviet bloc. India and Yugo.
slavia opposed.
In the resolution, the Assembly
said specifically for the first time
that free elections should bs
held in Hungary under United
Nations auspices" once order
had been restored.
Charter Violation Charged
Bitterly critical Of Soviet mill.
tary intervention, it declared
"the repression undertaken BY
the Soviet forces in Hungary
violated the U. N. Charter anc
the 1947 Hungarian peace treaty
1t also said foreign intervention
there was an "intolerable at.
tempt" to deny the people theil
rights.
The Assembly passed two 9th.
Ter resolutions for relief to thu
Hungarian people. One. spon-
Isored by Austria. went through
go. with 8 abstentions. The
other, sponsored by the United
States, was adopted. 53-9, with
Is abstentions.
Before passing the latter, thu
Assembly voted down, 45-18
with IL abstentions, an effort o,
Ceylon, India and Indonesia II
amend it so as to remove al