davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

with generally common climate and needs, and urged
them to discuss what kind of house should be built at
price the average family could afford. served four
terms as Congressman and have been in Washing
ton for II years now, but never saw more deter
mined experts.
Quite few changes occurred after the original
Boston Tea Party, and the housing industry will
never be quite the same after this one.
For example, most modern architects argue that
the living room belongs on the sunny side of the
house. We men visualize this room as bright cheer
full place Millions of homes have been planned this
way.
Wrong idear' the women told us vigorously.
I'VE mostly this room at night when the sun is
down. Moreover, sunlight would fade our rugs and
Grapes. We prefer the sun in our kitchen, where
are working during the day and can enjoy it, No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Blizzard in Plains Area
Is Diminishing in Force

accidents took the lives of two
men.
Pedestrian Thomas Rowan,
SO. Minot. N. OAK, was a victim
when hit by a car driven by Olaf
eleven, 80, Minot, who said the
storm blinded him.
Herman Blumer. SO, Hill City,
S. OAK. died when his car skid
ded and he was thrown IS feet
down an embankment onto rocks
Two men who had started for
an oil site were missing in south
west Nebraska.
All over the western areas of
Nebraska and Kansas. in Colo
RADIO and in Wyoming, trucSS
and cars were strewn in bitches
as snowfall ranged up to IL
inches or more. On one 10-mile
stretch in southwestern Nebras-
ka a rescue group counted so
trucks and 48 cars ditched, stuck
in drifts as high as five or six
feet or left sprawled sideways
across the highway. More than
20 persons who had found it
impossible to leave their We
hicles were gathered in by the
rescuers-including one family Of
husband. wife and eight chill
dren, the youngest 8 months.
Near Dalton, Nebr., in the
southern corner of the Panhan-
die area Of the State. three per-
sons injured in pileup of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Storm Off Florida
Grows Stronger,
Path Uncertain

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 8 (P.-A
weather disturbance grew larger
and stronger off the southeast
coast of Florida today as il
found its normal course to the
northward blocked by a wealth
er formation.
The disturbance at II am.
was centered some $50 miles
east of Miami. Top winds of
IS to SIS miles an hour extenc
outward to the north and west,
Winds of rs to 40 miles an hour
are found on the south and east.
"Slow movement is indicated
for the next IL hours with di-
rection uncertain" the Miami
Weather Bureau said. Little
change in intensity is expected. "
The disturbance formed sew
eral days ago in the Caribbean
and drifted over the Bahamas
to its present position.
1t moved steadily north until
last night. when its path was
blocked by a high-pressure area
lying across the Atlantic States
That pushed it back southwark
for $50 miles.
Seas under the winds are very
rough and small-craft warnings
are up along almost the entire
East Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
BY the Associated Press

A powerful blizzard. now more
than 36 hours old, edged slowly
northward over the Western
Plains States today with slightly
diminished force, leaving at least
six persons dead.
The snowfall stopped during
the night at Imperial, in South
west Nebraska, and wind veloci-
ties elsewhere in the storm area
dropped from peaks of around
rs miles an hour to rs to 80
miles an hour in Nebraska and
South Dakota. Snow still was
falling in the Nebraska Pan
handle, Northeastern Colorado,
Southeastern Montana and
Southwestern North Dakota.
The slackening wind brought
hopes that snowplows would be
able to go to work on drifts piled
up by a fall of 6 to IL inches.
In Northwest Nebraska g.
year-old Jerry Seveland died
after failing to reach his school,
house. He was found by search
ing horsemen just a short dis
lance from the school. but died
before a doctor could reach him.
In Colorado J. Lee Belcher.
20. a Lamar Power Co. lineman,
was electrocuted trying to re-
pair a wire felled by the wind.
In the Dakotas automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Father Christopher.
c. U. Professor,
Named PreIute

The Rev. Joseph F. Christie
Ipher OF Catholic University has
been made a domestic prelate
by Pope Plus XII, the Most Rev.
Patrick A. OBoyle. Archbishop
of Washington, announced yes
terday.
He will have the title Of the
Right Reverend Monsignor.
A native Of Peru, Ill, the S.
lyear-old monsignor is a graduate
Of Mount st. Mary's College. He
was ordained a priest in Rome
in 1916.
Three years later. Msgr. Chris
topher came to Catholic Univer-
sity as an instructor in Greek
and Latin. He stayed until 1927,
when he went to oxford Uni
versity for two years as a PEN
field scholar.
Msgr. Christopher returned TO
Catholic University in 1929 and
remained for 10 years. leaving to
become professor OF Latin at
Immaculate Conception Semi
nary. Darlington. N. J. In 1919.
he again returned to the WASH
ington university. He was made
a fun professor in 1858.
Msgr. Christopher Is English
editor Of the Confraternity edi-
ton OF the New Testament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and rather cool and windy to-
night and tomorrow. with occa-
sional periods Of drizzle and
some sprinkles Of rain during
the night. Temperatures will
range from 81 to 64 degrees.
Virginia-Cloudy and rather
windy in eastern portion with
periods Of drizzle and occasional
rain tonight and tomorrow.
Considerable fog in west por-
ton tonight. cloudy and occa-
sional rain tomorrow. Tenn
peratures will range from a low
of 50-54 to a high Of 60-65.
Tides will be from 2 to 3 feet
above normal along the coast
and lower Chesapeake Bay with
some flooding OF low-lying areas
at high tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

NEOl) To-Day.
Although Soviet veto was
considered certain, a Security
Council deadlock would permit
transferring the debate to the
General Assembly where the veto
does not prevail. The Assembly
is now sitting in emergency ses-
sion on the Middle East crisis.
Hungarian Premier Imre Macy.
in his second U. N. appeal in
two days, asked the Security
Council to order immediate ne
gotiationS for withdrawal of
Russian troops from Hungary.
He asked the U. N. to call on
the great powers to recognize
Hungary's neutrality.
Mr.. Nagy's second message
was delivered to the Council
last night as it was finishing a
three-hour debate on the Hun
garian situation. The meeting
was requested by the United
States, Britain and France.
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., called
on the Council to consider what
could be done Ito assist the
brave Hungarian people in their
struggle for freedom"
The Council overrode Rus
sian attempt to block debate on
the Hungarian issue. Only the
Soviet. Union voted against
placing the question on the
agenda.
Soviet Ambassador Arkady A..
Sobolev accused the three West
ern powers of attempting to
throw up a smokescreen to di-
vert attention from British
French military action in Egypt.
He said he was alarmed" that
the United States would join
such a move.
Mr.. Sobolev said the report Of
increased Soviet troop move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

there was unusually heavy
drawings from savings accounts.
Employees of state enterprises
were assembled and told there
is no cause for panic. The
Communist Party drummed UP
loyalty rallies in all parts Of
the country.
From Romania there was no
additional information to fol-
low reports Of unrest Thursday
among students in Bucharest
and Hungarians in Pennsylvania.
But it was In Budapest that
tension was at its peak as evil
dence accumulated suggesting
that Soviet armed forces were
preparing to attack.
In Moscow the stage appeared
set for this sort of q develop
ment by a Soviet news report
picturing Hungary as in the
hands of reactionary and coun-
ter-revolutionary terror.
A Tass dispatch from Buda-
pest claimed Communist public
officials and other party work.
ers were being murdered in
Hungary.
New, Menacing Stage
I'm the last few days, events
in Hungary have entered a new,
menacing stage" said another
Tass dispatch from Warsaw.
THE foundations of the Socialist
system are being threatened +.
reactionary bands are ruling by
mob law and brutally killing
Communists"
Soviet leaders held frequent
in the Kremlin. Soviet
sources said they discussed the
situations in Hungary and Egypt.
There was little gaiety last
night when Premier Bulganin led
a small government group to a
reception for Shukri Kuwatly,
Syria's President, now on a visit
to Moscow. Marshal Bulganin
and other Russians talked among
more than they did
with the visiting Syrians.
Budapest's reputation of the
Warsaw Military Pact and it's
appeal to the four powers to pro-
tect Hungarian neutrality appar-
emily came as a shock to Soviet
leaders. They were glum and
serious.
The Soviet people were not
told Immediately that Hungary
had withdrawn from the War
saw Pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
physician, Mai. Gen. Howard M.
Snyder, who was in touch with
the physicians attending the
Secretary.
Mr.. Dulles, who is regarded
as a hard worker, has MAIN
tanned a fast pace even for him
in the last few days directing
American diplomacy in dealing
with the Middle East and Hun
garian situations.
There has been some specula-
ton that he might resign with
lin a few months if Mr.. Eisen-
hover wins reelection. Both
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Hagerty
scoffed at such reports only yes
Iterday.
Mr.. Hagerty was asked about
a statement by Senator Bender,
Republican of Ohio, that the
Senator has heard from "respon-
sible sources" that Mr.. Dulles
planned to resign.
News to Hagerty
The press secretary said he
knew absolutely nothing of it
Il have never heard it men,
toned"
| Mr.. Dulles was asked about
Senator Bender's remark, made
to newsmen in Dayton, Ohio,
when the Secretary returned
from yesterdays U. N. meeting.
After wagging a finger at his
questioner and saying nothing
for a moment. Mr.. Dulles COM
mented:
II think he (Bender) started
out by saying he had no lnfor-
nation. I think that part is
quite correct"
Ever since Mr.. Dulles became
Secretary four years ago he
maintained a seven-day work
week except for periodic vaca-
tons Of 10 days or two weeks,
usually at his retreat. Duck Is
land, on Lake Ontario.
During the four-year period
he has travelled more than 30O,-
900 miles all over the world to
attend numerous conferences
with leaders Of allied, neutral
and Communist governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

er. Istvan Bibo and Ferenc Far.
kas.
All were named state minis
tiers except Mr.. Macy and Gen
Maleter. Assignments of definite
portfolios will be made later.
The new government appar-
emily represents all the tradi-
tional political parties in Hun
gary.
Some 90 members of the pre-
vious government were relieved
Of their posts at their own re-
quest" Radio Budapest said.
The addition of Mrs. Kethly,
81, was designed to put the pres
tige Of the Social Democratic
Party. bitter opponent of the
Communists throughout the
years of Communist rule, be-
hind the government in its diff
f1cult task. She came to Vienna
yesterday for a Socialist meeting
and said a Soviet tank crew
turned her back when she at
tempted to return to Budapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
HUNGARY
COntinued From First Page

COntlnued From First Page
Igo. The Hungarian spokesman
said it was probable the talks
would be confined to the discus
sion of troop positions. The
Russians now surround Buda-
pest, hold the, International Air
port in the capital, plus several
other air bases, and have blocked
the main road from Budapest to
Austria.
Hungary was seeking United
Nations help as Soviet troops
Unanswered within the country.
Premier Macy, who held his
post in government shakeup
today. sent his second appeal in
two days to the U. NJ, urging
action on his request that the
world body guarantee Hungarian
independence.
A Hungarian spokesman said
no reports have been received
today of fresh Russian reinforce
ments entering the country. Two
armored divisions came in from
the Soviet Union Thursday and
some small units yesterday.
But" the spokesman added,
I"they have enough troops in
Hungary now to destroy the
whole country if they wished"
when the revolution started
October %, the Russians were
believed to have between four
and five divisions in Hungary
Three Protests Made
Mr.. Macy has fired of three
protests to the Soviet Embassy
complaining about troop move
ments in revolt-ravaged Hun
gary and charging that Russian
troops had occupied rail installa-
tions and encircled Budapest.
When fresh Soviet forces were
reported moving into Hungary
three days ago, the Soviet Am
bassador told Mr.. Nays gov
eminent the movements were
part of a regrouping in Hungary.
Mr.. Macy reported he had adj
vanced suggestions to the Soviet
government about the time and
place of negotiations for with
drawaI of all Soviet troops from
Hungary.
Unconfirmed reports circulated
that Hungary and Russia agreed
on a mixed armistice commits
sion to arrange for the with
drawals.
Talks Started Wednesday
Gen. Maleter told newsmen
negotiations were begun Wednes-
day with Soviet Deputy Premier
A. I. Mikoyan.
Gen. Maleter said Mr.. Miko-
yam told State Affairs Minister
zoltan Tidy that troops not sta
toned in Hungary on the basis
OF the Warsaw military pact
would be pulled out.
The Hungarian government
announced Thursday it was
pulling out of the Soviet-spon-
sored Warsaw all/nce Of East
ern Europe and placing the
country under United Nations
protection.
Gen. Maleter declared it was
out Of the question that any
Soviet troops stay in Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

cars and a truck were given
emergency treatment via a doc
tors telephoned instructions.
Buses were halted when they
hit the big drifts and snowplows
could make no Roadway against
the wind which whipped snow
back into lanes as fast as they
were opened. Visibility at times
was virtually nil.
The storm was termed by the
weather bureaus in the area as
the worst since 1949 and was the
first big one of the season. For
tunately temperatures generally
stayed in the upper 20s-a break
for stranded motorists and for
cattlemen who apparently suf-
fered little loss on their range
animals.
Neither Eastern Nebraska nor
Kansas was hit by the storm
On the contrary, Central Ne
oraska points called their weather
delightful"
Northward from the storm GEN.
ter in Nebraska, rain and freez-
ing drizzle was reported in the
Dakotas and Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Iments in Hungary and the pre-
Imier's statements were COM
ipletely unfounded."
An outline of what action the
Security Council might take
emerged from last nights debate.
Nationalist Chinas Tingfu F.
Tsiang said four points should
he incorporated in a resolution:
/ /. An expression of sympathy
for the Hungarian people in their
struggle for freedom; 2, Oppo-
sition to Soviet military inter-
vention; 3. A U. N. commission
to observe events on the spot and
report to the U. NJ, and 4. An APP
peal to all free countries to help
the Hungarian people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Ex-Wife Sues Comedian

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 CP.-
Comedian Oliver Hardy. conva-
lescing from a serious illness, is
being sued for $4,000 in back
alimony by his former wife. Mrs.
Myrtle Lee Hardy. She said yes
terday that under terms of a
1888 agreement he was to pay
her $3.50 a week, but has paid
nothing during the last four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Maryland-Cloudy and con-
siderable fog in western portion
tonight and periods of occasional
rain or drizzle in the east. Low
48 in the northeast and in the
SOS elsewhere. Tomorrow cloudy
in the west and occasional rain
or drizzle in the east, high $3.50
in the north and in low Cos in
the south. Tides will be from
2 to 3 feet above normal along
coast with some flooding at high
tide in low-lying areas.
Enthusiastically or northeast
Ierly. 20 to 30 miles per hour to-
night and tomorrow. Visibility
fair. Small-craft warnings dis
played.
River Report
From y s. Enslneersl
Potomac River cloudy AZ Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails, shsn.
landoah River cloudy AZ Harpert Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Warsaw radio doomed out q
declaration from the Communist
Central Committee calling on thu
Polish people to keep calm. The
committee promised that Soviet
troop movements in POLAND
would be regulated by agreement
with the Polish government.
Slogans Removed
Slogans on the fine arts school,
and other Warsaw buildings ex.
pressing support for the Hun.
garian revolution were removed
The Polish Communist Party
claimed reactionary elements
are gaining the upper hand in
Hungary.
In the Polish city of Olsztyn
violence accompanied anti-Soy-
let demonstrations during the
last three days. A thousand
students shouting against the
Russians clashed with Workers
Militia" club-wielding strong
men organized to help police
keep order.
In Poznan crowds repeatedly
demonstrated outside the radio
station. They reported a War
saw newspaper attack on the
station directors for suppressing
parts of testimony in the recent
trials arising from the June
bread and freedom revolt.
Warning by GrotewOhI
In East Germany Communist
Premier Otto Grotewohl served
notice that Soviet troops do not
intend to leave East Germany.
Mr.. Grotewohl appealed in a
tense voice to the population to
remain loyal in the face of
spreading anti-Russian student
agitation. He warned East Ger
mans against following the ex-
ample of Hungary, pleading
that I'VE must not have destruc-
ton"
Mr.. Grotewohl promised uni
versity students in East Berlin
and Dresden, who protested
against compulsory Russian lam
guage and Marxism- Leninism
courses. attention would be
given to their demands.
In Prague, Czechoslovakia
housewives lined up to grab of
Hour and sugar which in some
shops'were not available. Rumors
had spread that it would be
smart to put in a two-weeks'
supply. There was, however, no
apparent shortage of many other
foods.
Prague hank custnrners said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
10 Back
Hungary's

LONDON, Nov. 8 (R.-For-
eign Secretary selwyn Lloyd said
today Britain will back Hun
gary's appeal for big-power guar
Iantees~o Of its political neutrality.
In a statement to the House
of Commons. Mr.. Lloyd declared
Britain understands Soviet mill
tary reinforcements have been
brought into the country in the
last three days. although move
ments of Russian land forces in
Hungary are not entirely clear"
MY latest information is that
the Soviet and Hungarian gov
ernments are considering a pro-
posal for the establishment of a
commission to discuss the
question of Soviet forces in Hun
gary.
my information is that al
though Soviet tanks and troops
appear to have withdrawn from
Budapest some units have dug
in not far from the city. The
airf1elds near Budapest are un-
der Russian control. Movements
of Russian land forces in Hun
gary are not entirely clear, but
on balance they seem to have
been reinforced in the last three
days."
Mr.. Lloyd said Britain well
coined the proclamation of Hun
garian neutrality and added:
I'm the United Nations dis
cussion Of the communications
addressed to the secretary gen.
eral by premier Imre) Macy the
United Kingdom representative
is supporting Hungary's request
for the recognition of her neu-
trality."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

AOANSo, lac Will IlCdQ IIlE UdLlOU
defenses in the tense period Gre
ated by reinforcement of the
Russian forces.
Premier Imre Macy will con-
tinue to head the government
as Premier and Foreign Minister
The shakeup carried further
a reorganization Mr.. Macy insti-
tuted last Saturday to put pop
ular non-Communists in some
ministries and broaden the gov
ernment's base.
Other ministers announced by
Radio Budapest are: Zoltan Tidy
and Bella Kovacs of the conser-
vative Stockholders Party: Ist-
van B. Szabo, a Stakeholder; So
cialist leader Amy Kethly; Janos
Kadar and Geza Losonczy, long,
time Communists who now de-
scribe themselves as members of
the Socialist Workers Party, and
the following men whose politi-
cal affiliation was not disclosed
--Gyula Kelemen, JOSEF Fisch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Action Pushed in u. N.
On Hungory's Neutrality

UNITED NATIONS. N. " Nov. lP.-The western powers
worked today to forge Security proposal that would
support Hungays avowed neutrality bolster
withdrawal Of Soviet troops
They hoped to finish resolution time submit it to
third urgent council session the Hungarian at m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Against Soviet
Flares in Satellite Area
3, the Associated Pres.

Nerves tangled Eastern
day AntiRussian feeling ared in general atmosphere Of
tension.
In Poland there widespread of Soviet breakdown
IN Poland. Hungary and throughout the satellite
Women lined at food yesterday up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Hungarian Revolt Hero
Heads Defense Ministry

VIENNA. Austria, Nov 9-Mai Gen. Pal Maeter rebel
hero of the Hungarian instruction Defense Min
stry today reorganization of the Hungarian
nounced by Radio Budapest.
Gen. Maleter regular officer commanded the
OF the Maria Tereza barracks Budapest against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain drizze or showers
can be expected tonight from Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey TO North Carolina and in the Lower Mississippi
Valley and Eastern Florida. Occasional snow forecast
In the Eastern Dakoas and Northwestern Minnesota and
rain or snow in Northern oregon Washington Colder
air will reach the Plains and the Mississippi ValeyAp
Wirephoto map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Record Temperaturea This Year

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 05. on June IS.
Lowest. 20. on January "a. 2s and
HiEh and Low Of Last "a Hourn
High, f6, At 1910 pm.
Low. 81, at 7:05 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

The Sun ana Moon


Monthly precipitation in inches IN Ii,
Capital teurrent month to datel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Prague bank customers said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Section of Planes
Reported Found
Welded Together

KANSAS CITY. July 5 (P).-
The Kansas City Star, in a copy
righted story. said today sections
of a Trans World Airlines Super
Constellation and a United Air
lines DC-7 we're found welded
together by tremendous force OF
a midair collision.
The story by Justin d. Bower
sock. the Stars aviation editor
said the material, flown out Of
the Grand Canyon this morning
gave positive evidence as to the
cause of the air disaster last
Saturday in which 1913 lives were
lost.
Mr. Bowersock's story from
the scene said a helicopter re-
turned to the Grand Canyon Air
port with a section of the cowl-
ing of the United Airlines plane
and embedded in that piece was
a large chunk of metal bearing
the red marking of the TWA
plane.
Those who examined the
evidence observed that the strip
of metal embedded in the cowl-
ing was about 18 inches long
and u inches wide" the Star
said ON it was a narrow
painted line, red in color. and
Trans World officials said the
section definitely was part of the
fuselage of the Super Constel-
lation."