davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

permission by the Hungarian
Athletic Association.
Asked what would happen il
permission was refused, Igoli
said, that depends. At present,
we are not going back"
Igoli said Tabori has &C
cepted an invitation to COM
pete in Brazil and added the
runner would be glad to race in
the United States and other
countries if he received invi-
tations and permission.
Where Tabor goes, / co.
Igoli said. "Tabori is like a son
to me-"
! One athlete who did not want
his name used, said, Il am going
back only to get my son. l paid
a man $1,000 to have my sor
on the border. If my son is moi
there, I am going to cross the
border with a gun and bring
him back myself. Then we are
going to Australia"
Several other Hungarian
athletes said they intended tc
do a lot Of checking when they
arrived in Milan. They said il
their families were out Of the
country they would not return
to Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Mr.. Miller lives. He went 10 bed
and assumed his father went
home
Mrs. Miller said she WASH I
alarmed at her husbands absence
all week because he has been
staying with a sister In Wash
ington since suffering severe
heart attack last spring.
Yesterday. I noticed the win
dows in the car we're down. said
Mrs. Miller. The car wasn't
driven any more. It was set up
on blocks"
When the son. Roy. went N
investigate today. he found his
father inside the car. pleading
for a drink Of water.
Mrs. Miller said she could not
understand why her husband got
in the car because the doors %
the house were not locked, and
she suspected ne may have BE-
come ~ and didn't realize what
he vas doing
FAIRFAX police PVT Gemare
Mazzarella said he would Try 70
talk With NJ. Miller after his
condition improves 70 Try ~ find
out Why he 90; into the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
DIRT FOR
.DIRT'S SAKE?

WHAT IS OBSCENE and vhs,
isn'f' The United Stsfss Supreme
Court IS expected soon 10 come W
With on onswef pertaining 10 ise
publishing field See the background
story BY Phil Nsossr and Joho Stark
in Low in the News, on poo, BIB.
A BRIGHT FUTURE is io'eeoH By
heart surgeons vho ore ssiss surgery
Tor cofonoy dssoSeh the biggest
killer Of heart pohents. Reed The
story By Leonard tassl on The SteRi
Feature Poss AL
A Tree Of DEATH stands near
Old Cfoia bishvoy nos ier from Upps'
Marlboro, Nd. Planted ios bsss',, i
hos become living moasmsr' 'N
So pesoni vhose eor have e'ssbsd
oss,as' i IN tks LOST three yssr The
story 81 the dl.iotss tree s,2ssJ
On page Abb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Unhappy Man Token
OFF Bridge by Police

A 26-year-old man found
clinging to a coat he had knotted
around the railing OF Taft Bridge
early today was taken to Dis
trict General Hospital for mental
observation today.
His plight was discovered by
q passing motorist. who saw
sleeves Of the coat knotted
around one of the bridge rail-
ing fixtures. He called police
after investigating and by the
time police arrived. the dangling
man was sitting on the bridge
railing.
They quoted him as saying
nobody loves me-: that he is
separated from his wife and last
night found someone else with
his girl friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
One Dead, 40 Hurt
In Flash Fire on
Chicago Elevated

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (P). - A
flash fire on a moving four-car
wooden coach elevated train to-
day killed the motorman and in
jured an estimated 40 passen-
gers.
The Chicago Transit Authority
train was bound from suburban
Evanston to downtown Chicago
The FIRE burst forth as the
|crowoB2 rush-hour string of cars
|neared the Howard street sta
ton, ju. pside the north city
limits.
Russell Lane. Associated Press
reporter riding in the second
car, said the sudden blaze, con-
fined to the first two cars, threw
passengers into a panic.
The dead motorman, whose
body was badly burned, was
Daniel Cullen, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Pokiston's Tiny Woman Delegate
Boits Krishno Menon in u. N. Debate

his cheek. chin resting in his
hand. he sat motionless. looking
UP only to read the notes that
aides brought him from time to
time.
Then Mr.. Krishna Menon, the
silver-maned Indian spokesman
who by custom has become the
valedictorian OF the general de-
bate, went forward. He carried
his cane, which he seems TO USE
for flourish rather than tor help
in walking. strobe confidently tc
the rostrum. smilingly bowed
low to the president and the
secretary-general, and launched
into his discussion.
In expansive fashion. he re-
viewed the work Of the U. NJ.
greeted new members. touched
on a variety OF subjects: The
birthday Of the Lord Buddha
the ancient Emperor Asoka the
problem Of Algeria. Cyprus. Goa
and Hungary.
As Mr.. Krishna Menon warmed
70 his work. Senator Knowland
promptly on the stroke OF u
the converting hour Of his usua
habitat. the Senate. ploddec
purposefully into the chamber
Discusses Kashmir
The Indian delegate finall,
reached the subject Of Kashmir
the rich province hotly contested
oy India and PakiStan.
1t "a a matter Of some concern
70 us--if ! can and the paper.
See ASSEMBLY. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Custer Of |roqi Premier
Is Seen, Setting off Chaos
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

(
Associated Press Foreisn News Analyst
BEIRUT, Lebanon, Dec. T.
Iraq's aged strong man is weak
ening under mounting pressure.
Nuri Said, 68-year-old Premier
of the nation which is an i'm
portant key to the future of the
whole Middle East, appears to-
day to have his back to the
wall.
Like a man preparing for an
impending storm, Mr.. Nuri has
arrested and confined a number
of opposition leaders. He has
kept all secondary schools and
colleges closed since the outbreak
of fighting in Egypt. to prevent
student rioting.
He has clamped down a rigid
martial law. Transforming Iraq
into what the literate poulation
considers total and often harsh
police state.
Strict Censorship Imposed
He has imposed the strictest
of military and civilian censor
snip on the local press and on
foreign correspondents.
This writer has just returned
from Baghdad.
He has talked to dozens of
Iraqis, all the way from gov
eminent leaders to Arab ma
tionalist extremists. He has
talked to diplomats, journalists,
businessmen, and members of
Iraq's small class of professional
people.
The conclusion is unacceptable.
At least 80 per cent of the
literate population of Iraq-per-
haps more-oppose Mr.. Nuri.
Seasoned observers of the Mid
die East say this:
1t may not be tomorrow. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

VI cut tEelr Ties WIN Jnelr SOVIET
Iravaged homeland and seek free
dom in Australia or the United
States. A second plane with a
scheduled passenger list of so
flies out tomorrow. Then the
full extent of the OBJECTIONS from
Hungary will become clearer.
Left behind were such noted
Hungarian sports figures as Mi
haily Igloi. famed running coach.
and Laszlo Tabor, 4-minute
miller.
Other great figures in the
Hungarian sports world are ex-
pected to leave the group at
Milan. That's the final point of
decision. for from Milan the
team moves by train to Budapest
and a future clouded in the fog
lof revolution and uncertainty.
Most Of those who walked
silently to the big double-decked
aircraft looked straight ahead.
Some succeeded in producing
wan smiles and waves of last
farewell. One athlete stopped to
embrace a woman at the rails
near the gate and both broke into
tears. After they had boarded
the plane the crowd sang the
Hungarian national anthem.
Many of the male athletes and
officials proudly wore the old
Kossuth shield Of the l848 revo-
luton on their jackets. Some also
bore black ribbons of mourning
pinned to the shield. Others had
on no insignia at all.
Igoli said he and Tabor were
not returning to Hungary but
planned to remain in Australia to
compete in track meets If given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

hon population, clinics have been
serving about $4,000 mothers
and children, he said. He esti-
mated that all of them are in
need. He added that about half
iof the 100000 school children
also should be reached.
There is also need to. help
Austria care for the food of
refugees crossing her borders.
He said that when he left
Vienna Tuesday the number had
reached 10000. of which about
$4,000 have already left for
other countries. He estimated
that about half the refugees are
young men and about IS per
cent are children.
The American Red Cross has
agreed to operate second
refugee camp in Austria.
A seven-member team of well
fare and medical specialists will
fly to Austria tomorrow to take
over the new assignment. The
team was recruited from Red
Cross Offices around the country.
Team in Austria
Earlier this week the first
team Of American Red Cross
workers arrived in Austria to
take over operation of a camp
sheltering $500 Hungarians at
Siezenheim, near Salzburg.
The American Red Cross will
take over the second camp un-
der an agreement between the
League of Red Cross Societies
and the Austrian government.
The agreement calls for the
league to increase from 10000
to $4,000 the number Of refu-
gees being cared for in camps
run by various national Red
Crosses. all members of the Red
CrOSS League.
Heading the team which leaves
tomorrow for the second Amer
lean camp is Emil Lewis, direc-
tor of field service in the Red
Cross Southeastern area, head
quartered in Atlanta.
Two members of the team are
from Washington. They are
Miss Jeanie Anderson, deputy
director Of Red Cross nursing
services at national headquarters
here, and Miss Ida Larkin, a
secretary in first aid and water
safety here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Boost Indicated
BY Wi|sonin
Defense Costs
Talks to Eisenhower
On Budget Needs at
Augusta Quarters
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga. Dec. 7.-Sec.
Rotary of Defense Wilson sale
after a conference with Presi.
dent Eisenhower today that il
certainly looks as though Amer.
iica's military spending will &C
up during the next fiscal year
but he refused to indicate BY
how much.
But the Secretary gave news
men the impression that he hao
been directed by the President
to do some more trimming in the
1858 Defense Department budget
which he submitted to Mr.
Eisenhower. 1t was believed tc
run between $38 billion and $4C
billion.
He said no final decision or
the spending level for the /:
months starting next July was
reached IN a 21a-hour confer
ence with the President at his
vacation headquarters, and that
probably one more meeting
would be necessary to set the
budget figure.
Draw Own Conclusions"
Asked if that means the De-
Tense Department figures. were
still a little too high for the
President to approve, Mr.. Will
son said Il think you will have
to draw your own conclusions. >
When a reporter asked if the
President had directed him to
cut the proposed defense spend
ing further, the Secretary said
he did not want to discuss the
matter lin that context" adding
that I'VE discussed the prob.
lens"
He told newsmen that Mr.. Eli
Isenhower made some helpful
and constructive suggestions
concerning military organization
and planning.
Mr.. Wilson said there would
not be ANY substantial change
in the manpower level of Amer
ica's armed forces despite the ex-
pected higher costs.
Notes Mounting Costs
Mr.. Wilson said troubles in
the Middle East and other recent
Developments abroad did not af-
feet the defense budget too i'm
iportantly" because America has
to maintain strength "for the
long pull" He added that rising
costs of airplapes, weapons and
other equipn1 / is one of the
problems that indicate a higher
budget next year.
Flatly refusing to mention any
figure when asked what budget
level he was aiming at, Mr.. Will
son said. II am shooting at get
ting a good job done for the
country"
Budget Director Percival Brun-
See EISENHOWER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

may not even be next month
But it is inevitable that Mr.
Nuri will fail.
When that comes, Just any.
thing can Appropriateness only
the strength of Iraq's strong mar
has kept the country from hur-
Ting toward chaos.
Army on Alert
The Iraq Army is on the alert
against Iraqis. 1t is obviously
prepared to move into any
trouble spot at a moment
notice.
Iraqi Foreign Minister Durham
Eddin Bashayan told this cor
respondent a few days ago he
considers the crisis in Irao
passed with the decision of Brit
Continued on Page A-IO, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Picture on Puee AS

Picture on Poge AS
degrees today, 3 degrees under
the all-time high for December
z recorded in 1851. Tempera-
lures in the high COS have been
Threatening records all week
long.
But it won't last long. The
forecast calls for somewhat
cloudier skies tomorrow and pos
ISible showers. The temperature
will drop about degrees, con-
tinuing to slip toward more
normal weather Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Pose A.;
~-~-~---~s--------
tor of the United Nations Chill.
dren's Fund. He left Budapest
Saturday and today held a press
conference at the American Rec
Cross.
The Washington area Rec
Cross is seeking a minimum OF
$4,000 for Hungarian relief
Contributions today stood al
only $15.519.
Red Cross goods are now
flowing into Budapest from all
over the world, he said.
Sees Continuing Need
mot only is there immediate
need in Budapest and other
places in Hungary, but the need
is going to continue for some
time" he added. The approach
of the rest Of the world to the
need of giving must necessarily
be a large one"
He said he was free to OBJ.
serve the relief operations ir
Budapest. The International Rec
Cross of Geneva. he reported, il
working through the Hungarian
Red Cross which had been re.
organized and is under what hi
considers objective and profes.
sional men,"
/ He described it as a matter o.
pride on the part of these or.
ganizations-and on the part o.
the Hungarian government al
well-that the relief program
shall be a success.
Mr.. Pate said the creates
needs are for medical supplies
blankets, warm clothing, driet
milk for children and various
basic food stuffS. Because of ;
considerable shortage in tn
grain crop this year. he said sub
stantial imports of grain will b.
needed next year.
Packages being distributed ar,
appropriately labeled to identif!
the donors. he added.
In Budapest. with about 2 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
BY EARL H. vOss


Official Washington began
planning today for a new pro.
gram of economic aid to Europe
which may add as much as 81
billion to next years foreign
assistance budget. No firm esti-
mates win be possible for some
time.
Vice President Nixon signalled
the new American concern for
its principal European allies
economic peril, caused by the
CLOSING of the Suez Canal, in a
major foreign policy address at
the 42d annual national Auto
mobile Show dinner in New
York. He said:
IAN immediate problem which
IconfrontS us as a result of the
crisis in the Near East is the A.
Inancial plight our friends in
Britain now face. l believe
lit is in our interest as well as
theirs to assist them in this hour
of difficulty. and I am confident
that there will be strong bipar-
tisan support in the Congress for
granting such assistance"
Not only Britain, but France
and other European nations have
been hard hit by the oil squeeze
following the Suez shutdown, and
the United States is also looking
into their needs.
Legislative Drive Likely
A campaign to alert Congress
to the need for large-scale for
eign aid expenditures is expected
to be launched by administra-
ton officials Immediately.
The Vice Presidents speech Of
Cancellation with Britain and
France was also timed to
make Secretary of State Dulles
mission to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization council cas-
Ter. Mr.. Dulles is scheduled to
leave Washington tomorrow for
Paris and remain about a week.
He is expected TO return in time
to join President Eisenhower, in
receiving Indian Prime Minister
Nehru, due week from Sunday.
Other Themes Stressed
Besides his tip-of that major
transfusions from the United
States dollar may be necessary to
tide Europe over its developing
financial crisis, Mr.. Nixon
stressed these other themes:
| /. The United Nations. fully
supported by this Nation" must
be the architect" of the new
peace that now seems to be
emerging. He quoted Mr.. Essen
mowers strong Endorsement Of
the U.N.
/ 2. World communism has been
significantly weakened by the
events in Hungary. Communist
parties are breaking up all over
the world. The Soviet cannot
count on the loyalty of a single
satellite country or even Of its
own troops. Its campaign to win
Continued on Page A, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Picture on Pose A.Io

at Patrick Air Force Base. 1t
has a range of 5000 miles but
was set to go 5000 during the
test. 1t was designed to 60 out
over the Atlantic $500 miles and
then return to Patrick.
Such tests have been going or
with the Shark for some time
and Air Force spokesman en-
phasized that this was the first
one that had been lost. Over
the last two years all Of the
long-range missiles have beer
recovered except those that have
been deliberately set to go down
into the water to test their dive
Icapability.
Such tests are conducted to
obtain data for development OF
the supersonic missile. still in
process of development. The
Shark is Subsonic.
The missile which is believed
to have landed in Brazil was
launched on Wednesday. It
failed to go into it's intended
turn, which would have brought
it back to Patrick. 1t was under
radar surveillance as far as the
coast Of South America.
The spokesman said it was
presumed that it came to earth
in some remote, uninhabited
jungle area. In that event, the
Iwreckage probably will never be
found. since the jungle is so
dense that even airplanes have
disappeared and never been To-
Gated.
The Shark was first publicly
shown on Armed Forces Day
last May 10, at Boiling Air Force
Base. 1t is in reality a surface
to-surface winged pilotless
bomber and is capable of de-
Ilivering a nuclear warhead. The
one that ran away is presumed
to have had no warhead.
Shark Started 10 Years Ago
Produced by Northrup Air
craft. Inc, Hawthorne, Calf.
the project was initiated IL
years ago.
The Shark has a long. slender
fusilage and a sharply pointed
nose. 1t has a swept wing con-
lfiguration and the wings are
so thin that they are called
"saw tooth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Seat on Council
AtU. n. Is Won
By Philippines
Margin Only ! Vote
Over CzchosIovokiu,
Backed by Russia

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec
I @.-The Philippines won {
first ballot victory today ovel
Czechoslovakia for a one-yeal
term on the United Nation.
Security Council.
The vote in the 79-natior
General Assembly was 81 for thu
Philippines. 20 for Czechoslo.
vakia, Afghanistan, /, Spain
and Yugoslavia /.
The Philippines had just one
vote more than the third,
required since only "A affirmative
votes were cast.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
VASTLY v. Kuznetsov immediate.
ly protested that the election dis
eliminated against Eastern
Europe. The seat which the
Philippines will occupy previous.
ly had been held by Eastern
European countries.
"Crude Violation" Charged
Yugoslavia will vacate the
seat December 81 after serving
the first half Of a normal two
year term under a private agree
ment reached last year to break
a deadlock between Yugoslavia
and the Philippines.
Kuznetsov, taking the floor
Immediately after the vote, said
the election of the Philippines
constituted a crude violation
of the U. N. Charters provision
that the Councils membership
should be based on equitable
geographic distribution.
He also called the action a
violation of gentleman's agree
ment reached in London in 1916
on the composition of the Coun-
Gil. The United States contends
this agreement, giving Eastern
Europe one seat on the Council,
was valid only for the first
election.
The Soviet delegate accused
the United States of trying to
use the U. N. to serve its own
purposes and said this strikes
at the very root of our organ
ization.
1.-The Soviet Union must lodge
an emphatic protest against the
discrimination launched against
the countries Of Eastern Europe"
Warns of Veto
Mr.. Kuznetsov earlier had
warned that. unless the AS
sembly elected Czechoslovakia
he would veto any proposal to
enlarge the l1-nation Council
to take into account the ad-
mission of 10 new U. N. members
in the past year.
Under last years agreement.
made when IS ballots failed to
break the deadlock, the Philip
pines and Yugoslavia agreed to
split the two-year term. They
drew lots and Yugoslavia won
the first year.
Mr.. Kuznetsov held one of
his rare news conferences yes
terday to spell out Russia's sup
port for Czechoslovakia. He
termed the lottery arrangement
illegal and recalled that Russia
had refused to agree to it at
the time.
Mr.. Kuznetsov said the Philip
pines had no right to seek the
seat in the first place. He con-
tended the spot was assigned to
Eastern Europe by a gentleman's
agreement made by the big
powers in London in 1916 and
that Czechoslovakia thus should
be elected.
The United States backed the
Philippines in 1866. Britain sup
ported Yugoslavia, but promised
under the lottery pact to back
the Philippines this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Indonesio Rebels Busy

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec. 7
(P). - Oar ul Islam rebels in
West Java made 81 attacks on
villages. killed at least 100 per-
sons and caused more than
100000 worth Of damage in
November Oar ul Islam Is an
organization Of fanatic Moslems
demanding theocratic govern
ment for Indonesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
$50, 900 Whisky Lost

CHICAGO. Dec. 7 t4). - A
trailer loaded with 1892 cases
of blended whisky. valued by the
owner at $4,000. was stolen last
night from the indianapolis
Forwarding Co. docks on the
West Side. police reported to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Some Hungary Athletes
Remoin in Australia
Plune Returning Olympic Team
Contains Eight Empty Scots

MELBOURNE Dec QF9.-Eighty- three grim-faced Hun
gaan Olympic athletes and officials few of Melbourne
tonight aboard giant French arner Empty seats in the
plane bore silent witness to the Hungarian tragedy
Originally the passenger list called for 81 members of the
team
An undetermined number of ungaranS have decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Nixon Urges
u. S. to Help
Shoky British
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

The Treasury today an
nounced new borrowing Of
81 billion on 95-day bills TO be
used in part to defray the cost
of possible financial aid to
Britain. The Treasury accord
ingly announced it will invite
offers for the bills on Monday.
They will be opened at 100
pm. (EST) December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
81 Billion More in Aid
ToEurope Is Mapped
Showers to Halt.
D. c. Heat Wave
Over Week End

Washington today continued
Ito enjoy a midwinter heat wave
bordering on previous record
nigh temperatures.
The Weather Bureau said the
temperature would rise to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

eral. DAG Hammsrskiold. blond
and earevorn. took his seat on
the platform behind the speak
srS rostrum. Index finger along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Shark Missinu
In Test Flight
Missile Believed
In BruziI JUNGLE

A long range Air Force guided
missile, named the Shark, got
away from its launchers in Flor
ida and presumably has landed
somewhere in the Brazilian
jungle.
The Air Force said today that
the runaway Shark was launched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Red Cross Relief Goods
Flowing Into Hungary

Those who give to the relief of
the Hungarian people can be
confident that what they give
will reach the people for whom
it is intended.
This was the statement today
OF Maurice Pate, executive direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Y. S. Refugee Program stuhs in Vienna.
Poae Al