davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Hungarian Rebels Seize
Area on Austrian Border

Continued From First Page
said to be holding ground in the north south and west
against the combined might of the Russian and Hun
garian Armies.
Guns RIaZe From Homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Fire in Cunudu
Destroys Is Tanks

CALGARY. Alberta, Nov. % (4D
"A boiler explosion sent flames
racing through a 19,O00-square-
foot tank hanger at the suburban
Sargee Army Camp last night
destroying s1,775.OOO worth OF
Canadian military equipment.
The loss included 10 Centurion
tanks. valued at $125 900 apiece
Some tanks were saved.
Fire brigades from nearby
barracks found the water supply
to fire hydrants in the AREA
summer camp-had been turned
OF for the winter. But officials
said gasoline exploding in the
tanks spread the fire too rapidly
for water to have put out the
roaring blaze.
Ivan Foster, a civilian working
nearby. received minor burns
The army began an investiga-
ton seeking the cause OF the
explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Dillon Coming Here
For Consultation

PARIS, Nov. 20 (PD.-United
States Ambassador C. Douglas
Dillon will fly to Washington to-
morrow for urgent consultations
on ways and means Of patching
up the French-American alliance
tattered by the Suez crisis.
An aide said Mr.. Dillon hopes
to see both President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles
but that as yet there were no
plans for the Ambassadors 10
join them for their weekend
conference at Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. Dillon saw French Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau yes
terday as a wave Of anti-Ameri-
canism swelled higher in France
1t was noted that following the
interview Mr.. Pineau, in a speech
to the upper house Of the French
Parliament. stressed the need foI
French-American friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Gen. TempIer Promoted

LONDON. Nov. % tH9.-Gen
Sir Gerald Templer. SO. chief of
the Imperial General staff for a
year, last night was promoted to
field marshal. He was Britain's
youngest lieutenant general dur
ing World War II in gaining the
rank at "A. After the war he
directed the campaign against
Communist terrorists in Malaga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Heavy Frost Damages
Floridu's Farm Crops

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. % (P).-
The heaviest frost in many years
covered most of Florida's farm
ing areas today. causing heavy
damage. The frost was accom-
panied by the seasons severest
cold.
Undoubtedly, there was con-
siderable damage to tender vege-
tables in most farming areas due
to frost and freezing tempera-
lures" Warren o. johnson, me-
teorologist Of the Federal-State
frost warning service, said.
The only area which escaped
the frost and chill was the farm
ing region south of Miami. The
coolest recorded temperature
was 10 in the Gainesville area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Anti-U. S. Feeling Soors
To New High in Britain

LONDON, Nov. % (R).-Anti-
American feeling scared to new
heights today in Britain. Car
toonists lampooned President
Eisenhower mercilessly. A de-
nunciation Of United State S
policy introduced by more than
100 Conservatives was before
Parliament.
Other voices. however, called
for renewed efforts to heal the
breach with the United States
caused by the British French
dilemma in Egypt.
In Parliament, the opposing
views were spelled out in mo-
tons of the minority Labor and
Liberal Parties urging reconcilia-
ton with Washington and by an
influential section of the ruling
Conservative Party attacking the
United Nations Assembly and
blaming United States Middle
East policy for "gravely endan-
gering the Atlantic Alliance"
The Conservative motion was
signed by nearly one-third of
the Eden governments hackers
in Commons. Seldom in history
has so large segment of the
British government party under
taken an attack in this fashion
on an allied nation. 1t said:
This house congratulates the
Foreign Secretary (Selwyn
Lloyd on his efforts to secure
international control Of the Suez
Canal. and deplores both the
resolution of the u. NJ General
Assembly calling for immediate
and unconditional withdrawal of
British and French troops from
Egypt and the attitude of the
U. S. A.. which is gravely en-
dangering the Atlantic alliance. ("
Four Motions in U. N.
-Four separate U. N. resolu-
tons have called on Britain,
France and Israel to pull their
troops out of Egypt. The United
States supported them. The in
dorSement of the resolution by
nearly a third of the Conserva-
tive membership of the House
promised grave trouble for the
government If it began a COM
plete withdrawal.
If the Conservatives hold
ranks, they could easily adopt
the motion. But the party itself
has been split by dissension over
the British-French Intervention
in Egypt. although they closed
ranks behind Prime Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Diesel Blast Kills z Men
Seeking Crash Victims

days collision at the U. S. High
way 20 crossing 3 miles SOUTH
west Of Michigan City.
Brakeman Bernard Terhorst,
81, Holland. Mich, suffered burns
as he tried to drag the engineer
and the fireman from their over
turned locomotive before the in
tense heat drove him back. He
was in fair condition in Doctors
Hospital.
The lead engine overturned
trapping the engineer and fire.
man. after the truck had struck
the second engine and knocked
II crOsswise on the track Five
freight cars burned with the To-
comotiyes and truck.
The train was en- route 70 Chi
cago from Grand Rapids.
Other trains we're rerouted over
other tracks.
State police identified the en-
gineer as Ray Powers, S.. and the
fireman as Robert II. Johnson
80, both Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The truck driver was identi-
fed ~ Charlie Wilson, so, Mish.
aWska, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Jewish HOSTAGE
Report Probed
British Consul Asks
Red Cross Inquiry

PORT SAID. Egypt, Nov. q
ga British official has ap,
pealed for Red Cross investiga,
ton of reports that the Egyptian
secret police are holding on,
member of each Jewish family
in Port Said hostage.
The Red Cross inquiry wa,
requested by Harry Coe, British
Consul in Port Said, as othel
protests were raised against re,
ported Egyptian plans to depor
British. French and Jewish resi-.
dents from Egypt.
Egypt has denied that AM
mass expulsion is planned bu
said British and French ma,
ltionals were placed under ere.
Istricted residence" for their owr
protection.
| Mr.. Coe said he cabled ths
British Foreign Office asking
intervention by neutral Switzer.
land to find out from President
Nasser what has happened tC
|, the missing Jews.
i Jewish residents of Port Said
who number about 3.0OO-havt
reported that one member Of
each family was taken away by
Egyptian police the night Of
November /. None has beer
heard from since. British French
troops landed in the canal zone
November 5.
Raids Reported in Other Cite.
Mr.. Coe said the secret police
seized a number of Jewish lead.
ers in raids in other Egyptian
cities. The Consul appealed fol-
help through the Swiss Red eros.
because Egypt has severed rela.
tons with Britain and no longer
recognizes the Consulate.
I Israel'S Foreign Minister, Mrs
Coda Meir, sent an appeal tt
the head of the United Nation,
General Assembly asking inter.
vention on behalf of the Jewish
community in Egypt. She sale
some 10000 Jews were liable tt
be deported and declared such
action would violate the human
rights provision of the U. N
ICharter.
Earlier reports received il
Israel said Egypt contemplated
the expulsion of all Jews-5O .O0I
persons both Egyptian and non
Egyptian.
The World Jewish Congress
: announced that Hahn Nahum
chief rabbi in Egypt, has re-
signed in protest against Egypt
treatment of Jews. The politica
director Of the congress salt
$4,000 Jews were under expul
sion orders and the remainde
were faced with deportation
unless they can prove thei
sympathies are not with Israe
or zionism.
French Take Notice
A French Foreign Ministr,
spokesman in Paris said tn
French u. N. delegation ha
!. been instructed to draw the at
tention Of Secretary Genera
: Dag Hammarskjold to reports o
Egyptian deportations of French
and British citizens. He de
nounced such action as contrar,
to the Geneva conventions con
corning the treatment o
civilians during military action
The spokesman said Egyp
had not issued a formal ex
E pulsion order against British
! and French nationals. but tina
several thousand" had beef
: told by Egyptian police to &c
out.
J A Greek steamship arrived Il
Athens With 400 British, Frenci
: and Jewish passengers. Som
. Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Eden November % when he left
for Jamaica suffering from over
strain.
Opposition motions urging the
conservative government to try
to restore the close understand
ing Of previous years with the
United States were fled by a
group Of Laborites and also BY
the tiny, middle-of-the -road Lii
beral Party.
In France, too. public opinion
mounted against the United
States as a result of the Suez
crisis. Announcement of gasoline
rationing that will let most
French motorists have only 4
gallons each a month brought
more bitterness. The United
States was blamed for not NOV
ing faster to supply Europe with
petroleum to replace the CUTOFF
Middle East supplies. Britain and
several other countries already
had started rationing.
Only French Safeguard
But French Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau said: Despite
our bitterness, we cannot re-
nounce American friendship nor
the Atlantic Alliance.
Mr.. Pineau told the Council of
the Republic, upper house of the
See BRITAIN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Nov
% iRl.-Two workmen trying "a
recover two bodies from a fam
ing train truck wreck we're
themselves killed today by an
exploding locomotive many hours
after the original smashup.
Seven others we're injured in
the morning blast. which oc-
Cured in one Of two Diesel
locomotives piled UP when a
gasoline truck crashed into II al
a grade crossing yesterday.
Those killed today, Otto
Keehn, so, Wanatah. Ind, and
George Marquardt. 5e. Lacrosse
Ind. we're trying 70 recover the
bodies Of the engineer and fire.
man still trapped in the burning
locomotive
The body Of the truck driver
was recovered yesterday.
Police said today'S explosion
apparently was touched OF BY
an acetylene torch burning into
the fuel line Of the locomotive
Two locomotives and 10 cars
OF the 65-ear Chesapeake A. Ohio
train we're derailed BY yester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

dozens" Of people were killed
and wounded.
The Syrian-Iraqi crisis built
up in a continuing exchange OF
bitter charges. Jordan's decision
to cut its ties with Britain and
consider closer relations with
Russia underlined the possibility
of deeper Soviet penetration into
the fermenting Middle East.
Iraq accuses Syria OF con-
Quoting a subverSive campaign
against the government of Iraqi
Premier Nuri Said, an opponent
of Soviet moves to extend its
Middle East influence.
Syria Accuses Iraq
Syria charges Iraq with seek
ing to destroy the governments
of both Syria and Jordan.
The latest blast came in a
Damascus radio broadcast which
claimed delegation of Iraqi
politicians had called on King
Faisal to dismiss Mr.. Nuri Said'S
government. The official Syrian
radio said the delegation urged
Continued on Page AS, Col. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Quuke Shakes Apart
ItuIiun Textile Plant

CAMPOBASSO. Italy. Nov.
20 (P).--A brief earthquake
shook apart a small textile plant
and injured two persons in the
Central Italian mountains to-
day,
The quake centered on the
town Of Frosolone northeast Of
Naples. II was the fifth straight
day Of earth tremors in the
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

The Judicial Conference of the
United States has gone on record
for a law to require chief judges
Of both the Federal appellate and
District courts to give up Their
administrative duties at the age
of 10, 1t was disclosed today.
The latest recommendations OF
the Judicial Condemnation
posed Of the Chief Justice Of the
United States and the CHIEF
judges Of the circuits-were I'M
yelled at today's session Of the
executive committee Of the At
torney Generals Conference on
Court Congestion.
Chief Judge John Biges. IT,. o.
the Third Circuit Court, dis.
cussed the recommendation,
which are contained in the
report of Chief Justice Warren
Another important policy de.
cision Of the Judicial Conference
was a resolution stating as {
policy that trial procedures
should be used in every civil cas-,
except in extraordinary case,
where the district Judge expressl-
enters an order otherwise"
Pre-TriaIs Not Universal
Pre-trial proceedings. which
are aimed at narrowing the issue
of case before trial so that tn
trial itself can be expedited. arr
used in most civil cases here bu
elsewhere in the country a mum
Der Of judges have baked at con
Quoting pre-trials.
The judicial conference did no
make pre-trisl mandatory bu
said ii was the sense Of the con.
ference" that Il should be used
Illustrating the effectiveness,
.of pre-trial proceedings in *.
pediting cases, Judge Biggs citeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

about "acute differences be-
tween Britain and the United
States.
The press secretary said no
Official British reaction had been
received here to a White House
statemSsst yesterday emphasiz-
ing that differences over the
Middle East between the United
States and its British and French
allies should not be construed as
any weakening or disruption"
of their alliance against 1.-The
continuing Soviet Communist
threat"
Succeeds Cooper
Mr.. Bunker, 81, a Democrat
who served as Ambassador to
Argentina and to Italy under the
Truman administration, was
named to succeed John Sherman
Cooper as Ambassador to India.
Mr.. Cooper returned from India
last May and was elected in No
vember as a Republican Senator
from Kentucky.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Bunker
Continued on Page ALL, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Russia Cuts
U. S. OIympics
Edge to 81

MELBOURNE, Nov. 20 [P.-
Russia matched pair of record
breaking performances by Yank
athletes and made of with -four
of the six Olympic gold medals
decided today to cut into Amer
Iicas imposing lead in unofficial
point tabulations.
Despite a 1928 sweep in the
1l0-meter hurdles, in which Lee
Calhoun upset Jack Davis in
record time, and 1-2 finish in
the shot put, with Parry O'Brien
again setting an Olympic mark,
the United States edge was whit
tied to 81 points-306 to 214.
The United States has 18 gold
medals to Russia's 10.
The Russians, enjoying their
best day yet, outscored the Yanks
64-44 on the fourth full day of
competition.
To do it, the SoVets swept
the 20-kilometer walk, set rec
ordS in the 5,000-meter run and
women's javelin. and overhauled
the United States to win the
modern pentathlon on the final
event.
Vladimir Kouts, the blond
naval officer. became Russia S
first double winner by taking the
5000 in Is minutes 1876 seconds.
KoutS, who won the 10000
meters earlier, cracked Emil
qzatopek's record by 81 seconds.
Russia's Leonid Spirine won
the 20-kilometer walk, a new
event. in l hour, 81 minutes,
~ seconds. IneSsa Iaounzem of
Russia won the women's javelin
with a toss of 176 feet 8 inches.
lettering Dana Zatopek's old
mark by II feet.
A victory in the cross country
gave Russia the pentathlon gold
medal by some 245 points.
"Details in Sports SectiOnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Make Chief Judges Cut
Duties at 70, PorIey Asks

one three-judge case which. il
was estimated. would require
three years for trial. He said
pre-trial went on for foui
months and as a result the trial
itself lasted only 100 trial days
Both the recommendation that
older judges give up their CHIEF
Iudgeships at 20 and the pre-
trial policy reflect the confer.
ence's concern over court con-
gestion-the reason for the At.
torney Generals meeting.
Proposal Explained
Judge Biggs. in explaining the
proposal to bar judges from serv.
ing as chief judges after they
reach 10, said that many Older
judges still do judicial work Of
the highest quality as they gel
older but administrative duties
weigh heavily on them and they
may not have the same memor!
for administrative detail.
/ Defending the need for add.
tional judgeships. Judge Biggi
said that in many metropolitan
areas the judges are completed!
showed under. He assured thu
Attorney Generals meeting tina
the majority of Federal Judges
work as hard as they are abb,
70.
The Chief Justices report OF
the actions of the judicial Con.
ference also noted that the con.
ference declared il to be- tn,
policy Of the Federal courts tina
IN circuits OF districts where con.
gestion exists, judges vacations
should not exceed one month an.
nually
II was pointed out that thu
three top judges Ia the circuit
where delays in trying cases nov
See COURTS, Pare Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
800 SOVIET TANKS
LOST TO REBELS IN
HUNGARY FIGHTING

BUDAPEST, Hungary Up.
1t was reported here today
that the Soviet Army lost at
least 800 tanks in the battle
with the poorly armed Hun
garian rebels.
This number was re-
portedly established by one
OF the Hungarian Commu-
MIST governments own
agencies. which offered 70
ouy the wrecks for scrap.
Inc Russians refused the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

weeks. The army faction, pro.
Soviet although non-Commu-
mist, is led by Col. About Hamio
Saraj.
There were increasing signs oil
unrest. A Baghdad dispatch
quoted a government statement
as saying two civilians were
killed and number of police
men and civilians hurt in a DEM
onStration at Najaf, a Moslem
holy city in southwest Iraq. II
did not say what set of the
trouble.
Mutiny Attempt Reported
Dsmaucus dispatches quoted
an Iraqi who claimed to be a
refugee as saying Iraqi army
officers had attempted a "mu-
tiny" against the present re-
gime in Baghdad. He said this
occurred IL days ago in protest
against permitting British planes
to refuel to Habbaniya air base
near Baghdad. The refugee
claimed demonstrations flareo
in Baghdad and other cities
when the people learned the
officers were arrested, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Red Ex-Chief
Seen Behind
Cruckdown
BY ENDRE MARION

| BUDAPEST, Nov. 28.--Former
Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov
was reliably reported today to
be in Budapest to bolster the
government of Russian installed
Premier Janos Kadar.
I An excellent source, who asked
not to be quoted by name, said
Malenkov, now a Deputy Soviet
Premier. arrived in the Hun
garian capital November %.
/ This source said it was Malen-
kov who advised Kadar to change
his lenient attitude and resort
ito harsh measures against still
striking Hungarian workers.
This was the explanation
given for Kadar's two sharp
speeches broadcast Sunday and
Monday in which he reversed
his former conciliatory attitude
/ in conferences with leaders of
the Workers Council of Greater
Budapest.
! Kadar Talks With KOvacS
I Although Kadar has stated
explicitly that he will add only
"nonpartisans" to his presently
100 per cent Communist govern
ment, he conferred yesterday for
three hours with Bella Kovacs,
secretary general of the Small
holders Party.
I Kovacs, who spent more than
seven years in Russian prisons
and is probably the only per-
son the Hungarian peasantry
would accept as their leader,
had been a Minister of State in
Imre Nagy's short-lived govern
ment which the Russians over
threw.
Kovacs. who had been in Buda-
pest since the Russians ousted
Macy November 4, left for his
home near PEGS after comforting
with Kadar.
The Stakeholder leader said
he needed to rest for a week. He
had been i'll before coming to
Budapest to join Nays govern
ment.
| Party Still Powerful
Although the Stockholders
Ifunctioned for only few days
during Nagy's brief regime after
being inactive during the long
Communist tenure in Hungary,
the party undoubtedly would be
the most powerful in the coun-
TRY if free elections were held.
Stakeholder politicians believe
that Malenkov advised Kadar
not to tolerate the existence Of
other political parties until the
Hungarian Socialist Workers
Party" Kadar's new Communist
Party, is much stronger.
(Although Malenkov is a
Deputy Premier of the Soviet
Union, his exact position in
the present Kremlin hierarchy
is not certain. Named to sue
coed Stain as Premier and
generally regarded as a mid
die man between the Stalinists
and the Khrushchev factions,
he was deposed after he had
sought to shift Stains harsh
policies in the direction OF
more consumer goods and
comforts for the Russian
! people)
/ Promises Of amnesty from
Hungary's Russian dominated
government failed TO cut the
flow Of refugees into Austria, it
was reported in Vienna.
l Instead the flood of fugitives
increased again, after a brief
slackening. The total who have
See HUNGARY. Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Tunisiu Garrison Cut

TUNIS, Nov. % Pl.-Two
French regiments have pulled
out Of newly independent Tu-
nisia. Tunisia has been negoti-
stinT with France for withdrawal
OF all French troops.