davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Stevenson Hits
AT 'Defeatism'
Renews Warning
On FuIIout Peril
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff CORRESPONDENT

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-Adlai Ste
venson today charged President
Eisenhower with hopeless de-
featism' on the H-bomb problem
He also said the President
seems insensitive to the danger
'of radioactive fallout from H.
bomb explosions" despite the
growing doubts of eminent
scientists" on this matter.
THE President is not only
hostile to new constructive
thinking on how to save the
world from hydrogen devasta-
tion," Mr.. Stevenson declared
but he quite clearly has nc
creative or hopeful ideas on his
own in this critical field. AS in
many other fields, the President
simply offers another do-nothine
solution"
The Democratic candidate I'M
loosed the charges in one of the
bitterest attacks he has made or
Mr.. Eisenhower as he opened the
final week of the campaign fol
the presidency with an intensive
one-day drive here in an effort
to capture Massachusetts 1t
electoral votes for the Democrats
Statement and Memo
In a 600-word statement anc
a 3.000-word memorandum Mr.
Stevenson aSsailed the reasons
given by the President in g
statement last week for not car
rying out the Democratic nomi-
nee's proposal for ending H.
bomb tests. The memorandum
undertook to answer point-by-
point the objections raised BY
the President.
"The President presented hin
document to America and the
world as an official statement.
said Mr.. Stevenson, but it APP.
pears to be no more than 9
campaign pamphlet. And ever
as a political paper it is remark.
able for misstatements and dis.
tortions."
Mr.. Stevenson said the Presi-
dent had attempted to create
the impression that the Steven.
son proposal would weaken the
defenses of the United States.
He knows better, or at leas
he should know better" Mr.
Stevenson added. Along with
other Democrats, ! have beer
doing all / can to keep the Eisen'
hover administration from slash
ing our defense establishment
during the last four years. 1
i'll becomes the President to tall
about dropping our guard whel
his administration has consist
entity put dollars ahead OF de
Tense"
Wants Strong Defenses
Mr.. Stevenson said he wantet
to see American defense
strengthened and not weakene,
and there was nothing in hi
H-bomb proposal inconsisten
with this objective.
Mr.. Stevenson apparently ha
decided to keep riding the II
bomb issue although some Demo
cratic leaders fear that it ha
cost him votes or at the best ha
not prodrced any votes for him
The statement and memoran
dunn we're worked up in fina
form as Mr.. Stevenson's char
tered airliner few across tn
continent from Phoenix. Ariz
where his party spent the nigh
See STEVENSON, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
REDS ADD WEIGHT
TO FASHION WORLD

FASHION IS o weishty motief With
Russion women, Howard Greer reports
otter o trip behind the Iron Curtain.
See pose 81.
MONEY ISN'T everything. but
neither is Il nothing. Howord Whitmon
says in another Of his Success Is
Within You" articles on The SteTs
Feature Pose, Alb
An ODD SET OF cireumstonees viii
result in some new foees appearing IN
MAJOR bowl comes Jonvoy !. This
IS explained on poge c.i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Democrat OF Arkansas and Ian.
ger. Republican of North Dakota
Department officials said Mr.
Dulles. in keeping with his pol.
icy during any internationa
crisis, arranged the meeting tC
brief the lawmakers on what thu
United States is doing.
As a rule. Mr.. Dulles calls In
any members Of the Senate anc
House Foreign Policy Commit
tees who are available in Wash.
ington.
Look to Ben GuriOn
officials are said to feel thai
only the highest order OF Israeli
Arab craftsmanship could aver
a Middle East explosion. They
were looking mainly to Israel,
Prime Minister David Ben.
Gurion, as the man who held the
decision.
However. officials were les,
pessimistic about the situation
today than they we're yesterday
They credited a personal appeal
by President Eisenhower 70 Mr.
Ben-Gurion, made public yester.
day, with having done much Il
help cool the situation.
With war filters mounting
Israel was reported to have mob.
ilized from 10000 to 200.0
men along its frontiers.
Mr.. Eisenhower took note yes
terday Of this Israeli military
buildupI He issued an unusual
public appeal 10 Mr.. Ben-Gurior
that mo forceful initiative b.
taken which would endanger tht
peace.
The President said. we hav,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Hotoyomo in Howuii

HONOLULU. Oct. 90 APP
Japanese Prime Minister Ichiro
Hatoyama arrived last night en-
route home from Moscow where
he negotiated a Japanese Rus
sian peace treaty. Gov Samuel
Wilder King and Admiral Felix
B. Stump met him at the plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

not heard of such large-scalt
mobilization in countries neigh
boring Israel which would war;
rant such Israeli mobilization"
AS precaution against pos.
sible hostilities, the State De.
partment last night advised from
1000 TO 5000 Americans in Is.
rael, Jordan, Egypt and Syria
to leave Immediately unless they
are performing essential func-
tons
Secretary Of State Dulles
minutes after returning to the
capital from Texas, conferred
by telephone several times with
President Eisenhower. He later
summoned Israeli Ambassador
Abba Eban to the State De.
partment to back up Mr.. Eisen-
hower's appeal with his own plea
A responsible official. who Is
closely following developments
told reporter 1t was impossible
TO oyerstate the seriousness OF
Arab-Israeli tensions.
The United States is urgently
hoping. he said. that Mr.. Eisen-
hower's public plea will cause
Prime Minister Ben-Gurion and
Arab leaders TO take a sober
second look at where their pol
icies are leading.
Timing Might Be Ideal
This official. who asked moi
10 be quoted by name. said tn,
Middle East picture is far mort
serious than at any time since
the 94s Israeli-Arab conflict
The main American feai
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
u. S. Evocuotes Citizens
In Mid-Eost War Score
Israel MobiIizes Reserve BottoIions;
Egyptian Worships Reported on Move

JERUSALEM, Oct 90 -srae modified its reserves and
the United States began the evacuation of of its citizens
from four middle east states today in the biggest
war since 1913.
Israel announcing the Gallup battalions what
it termed partial mobilization denied had any aggressive
intent
Israeli security authorities said two Egyptian destroyrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Dulles Briefs 3 Senators
On Mid-Eost War Threat
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press Stan Writer

Secretary Dulles called three the Depart
men for talk today the Middle East The administration
was reported gravey alarmed at the possibility
to 48 hours.
The Senators George Georgia Fubright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Freed Cardinal.
GreetsCroWd
Gives Short Talk to
Warsaw Catholics
BY COLIN FROST


Associated Press FOREIGN Correspondent
/ WARSAW. Oct. 29.-Stefar
Cardinal Wyszynski made hi;
first public appearance today
since his release from house ar
rest. A crowd of cheering, sing
ing Polish Catholics greeted hin
at his palace.
The cardinal, Roman Catholic
Iprimate of Poland, walked out or
the balcony above the main en-
trance to the palace, spread his
arms and said:
Peace be with you"
The crowd responded: And
with thy spirit"
Then the cardinal. clad in
black robes and red hat, spoke
to them briefly.
He called for a mature APP
Iproach to Poland's problems He
asked that there should be no
demonstrations and no disorders.
A government communique
said last night the 55-year-old
church leader had returned to
Warsaw and resumed his church
functions.
Was Held in Monastery
The cardinal had been con-
fined to a country monastery in
September. 1853, after a vigor-
Gus campaign against Commu-
mist infringement on religious
freedom. The government of
Ithen-Premier Boleslaw Beirut,
la leading Stalinist who died last
March, accused the churchman
Iof constantly breaking a 1850
agreement between the Red Pol
Iish government and the Roman
Catholic Church.
The cardinal never was put
on trial.
Vatican circles hailed the
news of Cardinal Wyszynski'S
release as IAN event of great
Importance. Sources close to
the Vatican press Office said.
however, the Vatican still
awaits further developments
assuring complete freedom of
the Roman Catholic Church in
Poland)
Two Others Still Held
/ Cardinal Wyszynski's release
left two Catholic primates still
under confinement in Commun-
ist countries. They are josef
Cardinal Mindszenty of Hungary
serving a life sentence since l949
after being convicted OF treason
against the Communist govern
ment, and Aloizijc Cardinal
Stepinac OF Yugoslavia. "condi-
tionally" released in 1851 from a
Il6-year sentence for alleged coll
Elaboration with the Nazis. but
confined to his little home town
of Krasic.
The Polish government said
Cardinal Wyszynski, before mis-
return to Warsaw. conferred with
the new justice minister, Zenor
Kliszko.
AS a result of their talk. the
communicate added, a commits
sion OF government and church
representatives soon will discuss
outstanding issues between the
church and state.
The freeing OF Cardinal Wys-
zynski is certain TO arouse fer
vent enthusiasm from a wide
section Of the Polish population
about 80 per cent Of which is
Roman Catholic. The clemency
was another move by Wlsdyslaw
Gomulka. the anti-Stalinist re-
stored TO power last week az chief
Of the Polish Communist party,
TO unite the nation for the all
out assault the government must
make 70 ease Polsnds economic
difficulties.
Meanwhile. indications mount
ed that Marshal Konstantir
RokosSovsky. Polands Stain lin
See WARSAW. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Koreans to Tour U. S.

SEOUL. Oct. 30 PJ.-Seven
South Korean legislators left
today for a three-month tour Of
the United States at the invita-
ton Of the United States STATE
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Budapest Accord Reported;
Rebels to Quit, SoVets Go
Disbundino
Of Secret
Police Due

VIENNA, Oct. 20 (P.-Radio
Budapest announced late today
an agreement has been reached
for rebels to turn in their arms
and for Russian troops to quit
Budapest.
At the same time, the govern
ment-controlled radio announced
Interior Minister Ferenc Muen-
Mich had dissolved the dread
Communist secret police.
Mr.. Muennich announced that
secret police guilty of torture
and oppression would be pun
iShed.
The agreement concerning the
surrender of rebel arms was con-
cluded by Defense Minister Kar-
oily jana. 1t was not announced
who negotiated for the forces of
the rebellion.
The broadcast said the agree
ment provided that Russian
army forces will leave Budapest
"a hours after rebel weapons
have been delivered.
Called Victory for Rebels
A Sunday night dispatch from
Endre Marion, Associated Press
correspondent in Budapest, said
the government had virtually
.capitulated to a revolt led by
few thousand daring young men.
He said the most important con-
cession in principle was an
acknowledgement that the rev.
.olution was caused by the grave
crimes Of the past decade"
But only a short time before
these developments. there was
still fighting in Budapest.
british Foreign Secretary
Floyd told the House of Com
mons in London today he had
information that the Soviet
Union is pouring more troops
into Hungary, He said some
Soviet units and the Hun
garian security police behaved
with the utmost ruthlessness"
in attempting to put down the
revolt.
cat the same time the West
German Ministry for ALL
| German Affairs announced in
Bonn that Soviet conscripts
are reported moving into Com
muniSt East Germany to join
the big Russian force there. 1t
said the news came from a
monitored Soviet broadcast to
Russian troops.)
Shooting During Night
Budapest radio reported shortly
after 10 am. that there had
been shooting in the capitals
18th district during the night
and that there still are elements
who want to disturb the peace"
The broadcast added that
armed workers units" search
ing houses for arms were met
with gunfire.
The rebels claimed complete
control over a strip Of Western
Hungary 100 miles long and so
miles wide. only 10 miles west of
Budapest at its northern limit.
Rebel banners were reported fly
ing all over Western Hungary
and in cities throughout the
land.
Soviet PullOut Reported
The Budapest radio announced
Soviet troops had begun pulling
out of the battle-scarred capital
as Mr.. Macy promised. But Rus
sian tanks and big guns still were
reported camped in the heart of
the city.
The rebel radio at Gyoer, in
northwest Hungary. reported
that 1t had received information
from northeast Hungary that a
withdrawal of Russian troops in
the border area there took
place during the night. There
was no confirmation of the re-
port from any other source.
There still was no clear an
swer from rebel leaders to the
See HUNGARY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Prather. Jumps
$4,000 Bond;
Warrant Out
Ex-Coptoin Monroe
Goes to Jail With
5 in Gaming Plot
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Former Probationary Detec.
tive George c. Prather failed tt
show up in District Court today
for his scheduled trip to Jail anc
Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews
ordered a $4,000 bond forfeited
and a bench warrant issued fol
his seizure.
His co-defendants, in a Sensa
tional gambling conspiracy case
including former Police Captain
John B. Monroe. we're all sent
to Jail.
Monroe, who was convicted on
both conspiracy and bribery
charges, faces 20 months to five
years in jail. He goes to court
again, however, November 8 for
the second of the five cases
against him.
Also on November 8. if Prather
has mot been caught by that
time, the rest of the bond out
standing in his case. amounting
to another $500 will be forfeit.
Prather's bond SIN an, Max
Weinstein. said he had posted
bond gratis for Prather and his
disappearance represents a total
loss.
won't Sit by Idly"
II don't intend to sit idly by
and let this man get away with
it, Mr.. Weinstein told the judge,
but I'm ready to take my medi-
cine"
Defense attorney Myron Ehr-
lich told Judge Matthews he had
no idea Pratller intended to
Jump his bond until last week
when he received a 12-page MINI
eographed letter signed by
Prather and poStmarked in New
York. When Mr.. Enrich started
to read the paragraph in which
Prather said he could not get
the evidence to clear himself if
he were in jail. Judge Matthews
interrupted to say she had re-
ceived a copy of the letter too.
Prather who was convicted of
bribery conspiracy, drew a SEN
tence of 16 months and a $500
fine. He now faces a maximum
penalty of five years and $4,000
for jumping bond.
His wife. Mrs. Mildred A.
Prather, meanwhile. revealed
yesterday she had found a four
page letter last Friday attached
to her marriage certificate in a
desk. She said the letter told
her that the only way Prather
could clear his name would be
to remain free TO continue to
gather evidence.
Six On Trip to Jail
With Monroe on the trip to
Jail today were Roger w. white
top SimkinS, Curtis M. Taylor,
Albert H. Smith. Charles Ander-
son and Burnie King.
Today's proceedings were de-
layed more than half an hour to
bring King to court from District
General Hospital where he has
been undergoing psychiatric ex-
animation for several weeks. His
attorney. Curtis Mitchell, urged
the court to send him back to
District General Hospital and
postpone the jail commitment
until there has been a fn.l
determination about his mental
condition but Judge Matthews
questioned King and then sent
him TO Jail with the others.
Monroe appeared calm and
resigned to the prison term
ahead of him. He said he ex-
pected to be treated the same
as the other prisoners but he
would prefer Lorton Reforma-
tory to the Jail because there
would be more to occupy him
there.
Prather Injuries Self, He Says
OF Prather. Monroe said, Hes
doing himself an injury. Any
man can stand just so much.
Then there comes a time when
he's got to do something about
it. l guess that's what happened
TO Prather.
Il think he thinks he can
See PRATHER. Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29


the Miami (Fla.) International
Airport that II don't believe for
one minute" that it is a waste of
time to seek Southern votes for
his reelection.
For the first time in his cam
palgn for a second term. Mr.
Eisenhower was invading the
South today for airport speeches
at Jacksonville, Fla, and Rich
mond, Va. as well as Miami, in
personal quest of Florida's 10
and Virginia's II electoral votes
that went to him in 1852.
Hits PeSsimism, Gloom
He lashed out in Miami at
Adlai Stevenson and other Dem
ocratic campaigners for what he
called their ''pessimism and
gloom" asserting that "they
would be out of business if they
had to stop prophesying misfor-
tune and disaster.
The Presidents Miami remarks
on civil rights seemed aimed to
please his Southern listeners.
While consistent with what he
has said previously in news con-
ferences and in speeches on this
issue. his prepared talk put pc
cial emphasis on State and
local" responsibility in this field
Without mentioning the Su-
preme Court decisionAbeing re-
sisted in many Southern States
for deSegregation of schools
Mr.. Eisenhower dealt with the
general subject in these moderate
words:
-Four years ago I pledged that
as President of all the people,
would use every proper influence
OF my office TO promote for all
citizens that equality before the
law and of opportunity visual
lied by our founding fathers.
Reiterates Position
Il promised further to do this
with the conviction that progress
toward equality had to be
achieved finally in the hearts OF
men rather than in legislative
halls.
II urged then, as urge now
the handling of this question, to
the greatest possible extent. or
a State and local basis.
II believed then, as I believe
now, that there must be intelli-
See EISENHOWER, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
FOR FAST ACTION
Use the Productive
STAR
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CLASSIFIED MEDIUM
Year IN and year out. The
Star consistently produces
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for classified Advertisers.
That's why it publishes more
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Washington newspaper.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
President Asks
State Solutions
To Race Issues
Tells Florida Crowd
He Fuvors Action
On LocuI Busis
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
star staff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESI-
DENT EISENHOWER, Oct. 29-
President Eisenhower spoke out
in the deep South today for
handling of race and civil rights
problems ITO the greatest posi-
BILE extent on a State and local
basis"
The President also asserted in
a speech prepared for delivery at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Presidents Health Held Good. Text Of
Report. Pooe AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with
little change in temperature. Low about
so tonight. Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Making Dentistry Painless
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

OF
o burned
n
n
palate
a
oothe in
chin is
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
Mumullos Have
New BubY Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Mamallo are
the proud parents of a baby-boy
born at the Providence Hospital
last May 10. The baby weighing
6 lbs. OF. was named Daryl.
The baby is welcomed by two
-Antionette and Cecilia
and two brothers-Ernie and Gary.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
To Re-Orgonize
Women's Club

The long-inactive Filipino Wo-
mems Club of Seattle will be re-
organized, according to Mrs. Mary
Beltran, president.
A meeting of all Filipino wo-
men of the city is called for Fri
day. June %, at 700 pm. at the
former Maryknoll Hall, now called
-Claver II all, 10th and E.
jefferson.
The meeting is open to all Fill
Pine women irrespective of their
status or social, religious and fra
ternal affiliation, according to
Mrs. Beltran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

which members hope to have
flown directly from Ireland,
will be matched by green
shamrock outlines topping the
rum cakes for dessert.
Not unmindful Of St. Pat
rick's Day next Saturday, the
Irish decor also will include a
replica of the Blarney Stone
and at the bar, true sons Of
Fire will have their choice OF
Irish whisky or Guinness stout.
Mary FINLEY DAILY is chair
man of the party, and Mary
Haworth Is co-chairman.
Mrs. Nelson Hoff is chair
man Of the food committee,
assisted by Elinor Griest, Ruth
Crane and Helen Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Looks Like Spring
IsHere in Blouses

lineup. At 7:45 pm. the Judy
Bond show will be staged at
the Virginia store. Tuesday
showtime is at 1915 pm. and
4:30 pm. in the Washington
store.
All the new colors, patterns.
and blouse styles will be on
parade at that time.
Mark of these fashion
points and look for them:
THE BOW TRIMMED
BLOUSE to set OF those suits
with scooped cut necklines.
From strictly tailored classic
types to softer sheers you'll
spot plenty of bows from the
pussycat to the softly draped
ones you tie yourself.
Blouses are exciting arrows
that point up the dark color
of your suit or your important
separate skirt. Other interest,"
ing color harmonies come
about in picking up the domi-
nant color of a tweed and let
ting the blouse echo 1t at the
neckline Of the jacket.
Costume convertibles-sep-
arate blouses-also fill the bill
in spring wardrobes expand
ing the wearing possibilities Of
a suit, and at the same time
allowing you the comfort Of
doffing your jacket in a fash
ionable manner when the
weather gets warm.
THING TO REMEMBER
Take time and select the right
blouse for your needs. No one
blouse is going to do the trick
for everything that may need
a topping in your wardrobe.
And for that special suit that
needs a special blouse, by all
means insure accuracy by
wearing that suit when you 60
shopping for your blouse.