davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Includes 8 psivoie lessons. 4 hours group
Instructions. 3 hours club d1ncins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Make your dreams of fun and popularity
come true now. Learn to dance during
Arthur Murray's annual Dancing Derby
and see whole new world of good times
open up to YOU
Learning to dance is so easy the Arthur
Murray way because there's only one basic
step to master. This gives you the key to
the Mambo, the Samba, the Foxtrot-all
the latest dances. And during Derby Time
you'll learn even faster because you go to
party after party dance with many
different partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Two Photographers
Are Killed at Suez

PARIS. Nov. IL R1.-An
American and a French photog-
rapher have been killed at
tempting to cross into Egyptian
lines in the Suez Canal zone,
their organizations confirmed
today.
The two were David Seymour,
a Polish-born American who
headed Magnum Photos, and
Jean Roy of Paris-Match.
Mr.. Seymour was a lieutenant
and photographer in the United
States Air Force during World
War II. Afterward he worked
for several United Nations or
CARNATIONS. He was also a
photographer with the late
Robert Capa during the Spanish
civil war. Recently he has lived
in Paris.
French military sources gave
this account Of the death Of the
two men Saturday at FL Qan-
tara.
They tried TO cross from the
British-French lines TO the
Egyptian side with a party ex-
changing wounded. The photog-
raphers we're in a jeep and were
fired upon by the Egyptians.
Their jeep ran over into a nearby
canal.
Their bodies will be returned
TO Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
u. N. POLICE FORCE
SETS UP OFFICES
IN SINGLE ROOM

CAPoDIcHINo STAGING
AREA. Italy. H1.-The Unit
ed Nations police force for
the Middle East came into
being as a united command
today in a one-room head
quarters Of the bomb-ruin-
ed administrative building
here.
S. L. de Angelus. Ameri-
can aide 10 the force COM
mander, Canadian Mai. Gen.
Z. L. M. Burns. is in charge
OF headquarters here. His
staff 50 far totals one press
officer and a girl typist bor-
rowed from the United
States Navy.
Arrival Of the Colombia
platoon OF So militiamen
today brought the total
strength Of the force to
roughly 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Woman and 7 Children
Die in Apartment Fire

neighbors told pathetic stories Of
screaming children.
Luchious Tate. 80. one Of those
injured in leaps from the burn
ing building. said:
Il heard popping noises in
the hall" he said, land opened
the door. Fire pushed in. !
knew there was only one way
out and / took It. I broke a
window and jumped. ! heard
them (the children screaming
above me"
Mr.. Tate lived on the second
floor.
Police listed the dead as.
Mrs. Edna Dyas, 26. and her
FIVE children. John, 10: Beverly.
8: Jocelvn. 5. Arlene, 6. and
James. 2: and Terry Jane Clark
5. and Larry Dell Clark, -
months.
The body OF Mrs. Dyas was
found in the front bedroom Of
her third-hoor apartment. Her
FIVE children we're on bed and
the floor OF a combination bed
room and kitchen. The other
two children we're found IN a
rear third-fioor room.
Firemen said all died Of burns
and sudocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

CINCINNATI, Nov. IL Up
Fire swept upward from a base
ment stair we'll through a three
story apartment here early to-
day, killing eight persons. seven
Of them children. Three other
persons were injured as they
lesped from the burning build.
ing.
The dead. all Negroes, included
26-year-old mother and hei
Eve children.
Mrs. Johnetta Clark. 10. one 81
the injured. was the mother Of
the other two children who died
The apartment is one Of q
slf-block square unit Of three.
story brick buildings. II Is In
cmcinnatis Mt. Auburn district
atop a hill overlooking the down.
town area.
Firemen estimated the damage
TO the building at si0.500.
Fire Marshal Peter Veron. sta.
toned at a downtown fire sta.
ton about a mile and . hall
away. said he could see the flamel
when they burst through the
skylight Of the building.
1T looked like q huge candle.
he said.
Occupants Of the building anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Navy Plans Base
Within so Yards
OF the South Pole

AUCKLAND. New zealand
Nov. IL R.--A United State.
Navy construction party Of
Operation Deepfreeze will fly Il
the South Pole within the next
few days to build a scientific base
Eight picked men commanded
by 1t. r. A. Bowers will attempt
"a pole landing in a ski-riggec
Dakota.
1t j. Tuck will traverse the
area with dog teams to fix a
camp position within so yards OF
the pole before building begins
The first three of eight United
States Air Force Globemasters
which are to make 40 airdrops OF
materials for the base will fly
from Christchurch tomorrow tc
McMurdo Sound.
The planes will drop 700 ton,
Of building materials at the Pole
within the next four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Glad to Have You Back /,
Port Soid's- Coptor Hears

The Egyptian then smiled.
ok. sir, everything's going
OK, SIR"
The jeep was off with a wave
and a Good, good" from the
general.
"AlI OK, SIR
1t slowed Immediately as we
drove by a group of Egyptians in
their traditional nightshirts and
unshaven idlers. Good
morning." said the general with
"a wave and a smile. you chaps
all right? Everything O.K.?"
ok, sir. How are you, sir?"
the men shouted. Two of them
ran to the jeep with bows and
smiles. Another came to atten-
ton with a good imitation of
the stiff -handed British salute.
Good chaps" the general said
as he pulled away.
There, that's a good sign, p"
the general said to me over his
shoulder. He referred to a cart
being hand-pulled through the
street. vegetables and potatoes
on the move" he said. Things
are opening up"
Look A bakery's open. Look
at those loaves. 1t must have
Just opened" he said.
He shouted Good morning.
See PORT SAID, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. IL
.(P).-A rocket-powered escape
seat for pilots Of supersonic jet
airplanes was described today as
promising them a chance to sur
vive even in ground-level ejec-
lions.
Convair Division Of General
Dynamics Corp. reported tests OF
the rocket seat, as part Of a
multimillion-dollar program BY
the United States Air Force and
aircraft industry to develop a
standard upward pilot escape
system.
The rocket seat "for the FIRST
time gives the pilot q good chance
of ejectine safely from ground.
level in case Of an emergency or
takeon or landing" John O. Kal.
ogeris. Convair test engineer
said.
The test elections were made
from a rocket-propelled slec
moving on tracks at Edwards
Air Force Base, Calf. A Con.
VAR TF-ie2A trainer Jet cockpit
was used on the sled.
Even at $50 miles an hour. thu
rocket carried the dummy pho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
New Rocket Sect Elects
Flyers at Ground Level

clear Of the trainers vertical
I'm and go feet above 1t.
At 240 miles an hour sled
speed, the seat was elected l24
feet into the air. It automati-
cally separated from the dummy
which then was parachuted I'M
damaged to earth.
Another dummy. in the side
by-side seating Of the Jet trainer
was elected at the same time by
standard cartridge cataput, the
type now used in high-speed
planes.
Mr.. Kalogeris reported. that in
less than a second. the rocket
seat had carried i24 feet above
the ground. TIL cartridge seat
went only IS feet. Parachutes
Of both dummies opened sue.
cessfully.
Hugo F. Mohrlock. conyaii
design specialist. said the tests
indicated that the rocket escape
system would insure greater
clearance Of the aircraft. slower
and smoother deceleration tr
the Jet planes airstream anc
greatly increased escape prob.
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Stockholders, the Social Demo-
Gratis and the National Peasants
were functioning during the
three days Of freedom before the
Russian attacks November 4.
All Vanished With Smelling
The parties even published
their own newspapers. All this
vanished when hundreds of Rus
sian tanks began to shell this
capital city for the second time
in two weeks.
1t is amazing to note the pas
siye resistance with which the
youths who fought in the revolu-
ton snub Kadar and the Rus
slams today.
Saturday ! watched young uni
Iversity students pasting posters
all over the city demanding Imre
Mays return as premier and
free elections. They threatened
continued passive resistance.
Other young Hungarians pasted
up the "Ten Commandments" Of
the revolution and Of passive re-
sistance requesting among Other
things that Hungarians with
draw their valuables from state
owned banks.
All this comes in a city where
Ia foreign army rules with tanks
guns and a puppet government
The westerner may be puzzled
by such phenomena. A nation
that had proud history had its
backbone crushed, first by Naz
Germany and then by Commu-
mist Russia.
But somehow, Hungary found
itself again and experienced the
intoxicating taste of freedom
for the first time in almost Is
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

z. Inc manner IN which the
operation was carried out with
respect to timing and the en-
ployment of joint forces.
3. The question of who first
lost his nerve, coupled with dis
agreement over the right course
to follow after the failure of the
military operation.
In fact. the unity of under
standing between the British
and French was always limited
to a very few top government
officials who, together and large
ly in secret. worked out the de-
tails of the operation.
Mutual Desperation
From the beginning, the part
nerShip was cemented princi-
pally by mutual desperation over
the course of events in the Mid
die East-in the Illustration and
pique of leaders over
what they considered betrayal by
the United States in the Suez
crisis.
Today the French are furious
over British efforts to unload
most of the blame for the affair
on them-to make it appear that
their own intervention was an
impromptu last-minute affair
and more or less openly imply
that if any collision was in
volved with Israel, France was
responsible.
There is some justification for
this feeling. For more than a
week reporters in London have
been given the impression that
the British were largely ignor-
ant of what their ally was up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
BuIgunin Accepts
Summit Invitotion
For Peace PorIey

MOSCOW, Nov. IL (R.-So.
Wet Premier Bulganin has &C.
cepted Switzerland's invitation
to a summit meeting of the Bic
Four powers and India to seek
an end to the danger of Worlc
War III.
President Eisenhower rejected
the Swiss suggestion. saying the
problems threatening the worlo
are before the United Nations
and he believes they should be
settled there. Indian Prime
Minister Nehru accepted the in
vitation, the French expressed
interest and British Prime Min
lister Eden said he was ready to
go anywhere and meet any
body" to discuss the problems
Iplaguing Europe and the Middle
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star STAFF Correspondent

PORT SAID. Egypt, Nov. 12.-
The general looked around the
city he had so recently captured
and remarked. II don't think the
United Nations would be disap-
pointed with this-and after only
four days"
The speaker was 1t. Gen. Sir
Hugh Stockwell. commander OF
the troops who had taken Port
Said and are now occupying the
city. The general. tall, lean, with
a clipped mustache and carefully
tailored battle dress, was making
a jeep survey of the city. He in
vited this reporter to come along
Gen. Stockwell drove. occa-
sionally correcting the tendency
to veer to the left side of road
as in England. Beside him was
a soldier holding a sub-machine
gun at the ready. ! was in the
back seat. On each side Of me
Iperched another soldier with a
lsub-machine gun.
"GOOd Morning" to All
We went up and down streets
where the fighting had ragged a
few days earlier and where the
Egyptians were beginning to
come out into the open to re-
store the broken threads Of their
lives. We passed a we'll dressed
Egyptian. perhaps a business
man. The general slowed his
jeep.
Good morning" the general
called out. smiling and giving
half a salute. half a wave. rs
Everything O.K.?"
The Egyptian looked up star
tied. He paused and then said
to the general who had just cap
tured his city, YES, OK, OK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

1t was the worst part of the
whole show, British officials said
privately. When you came right
down to it, the French were not
to be trusted.
Paris Denies Charge
Most of the evidence to re-
flute this version of events has
come directly from Paris. De-
tails of the plan for Joint mill
tary action, begun Immediately
after the seizure of the Suez
Canal nearly two months ago
and the rundown on the critical
secret talks held in Paris and
London between Mr.. Eden and
Mr.. Mollet with their foreign
ministers, are public knowledge
here. So is the fact that what
ever collision there may have
been with Israel, the co-ordina-
ton between the French and the
British at top level has been
very thorough indeed.
The conclusion drawn by vir-
tually every observer here is
that the attack against Egypt
had been planned for weeks as
a joint operation. that the Is
raeli offensive in the Sinai Pc
ninsula was known about well
ahead of time by both Mr.. Eden
and Mr.. Mollet and that the
decision to use this attack as the
trigger for their own action was
arrived at on mutual basis.
Not that there was necessarily
a complete agreement on every
point. From the outset, Mr.
Eden was concerned about the
Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
President and Dulles
Confer Of Hospital

President Eisenhower drove to
Walter Reed Army Hospital to-
day for a bedside conference
with Secretary Of State Dulles.
Mr.. Dulles Is recuperating IN
the hospital from an operation
for intestinal cancer.
The White House said Mr..
Eisenhower wanted to see the
Secretary ION business" but re-
fused to divulge the nature Of
their conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
'PoIicy-Mdkers
'Reapprdising
'Mideast Stand
Administration Tries
To Check Spread
Of Soviet Power
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

President Eisenhower and hi
foreign policy advisers face 6
formidable task in trying tt
check the spread of Soviet power
and influence in the Middle East
Jas a result of Western defeats
in the present crisis.
The whole shaky structure o.
political relationships. economic
influence and treaty ties has al
but collapsed as a result of thu
British : French Israeli attacks
on Egypt beginning two weeks
ago and Russia's threat of all.
out support for the Egyptian
cause.
The problem now confronting
Mr.. Eisenhower. as well as Prime
Minister Anthony Eden of Brit.
ain and Premier Guy Mollet Of
France is not only how to extri-
cate Western interests from the
disaster but also how to create
new safeguards against further
fighting in the area.
Relying on u. N.
Mr.. Eisenhower is relying
heavily on the United Nations
to handle the immediate crisi;
and the hope here is that the
assignment of a U. n. police
force to keep the peace in Egypt
can be carried off without seri-
Gus Soviet intervention.
Fears that the Middle East
conflict would lead to Worlc
War III. which were felt here
early last week, have now sub
sided with the prospect that the
cease-fire to which all parties
have agreed can be maintained.
But the easing of the emer-
.gency has merely cleared the all
enough for United States officials
to take a long look at the results
of the British French decision
to try to resolve their various dis
putes with Egyptian President
Canal Abdel Nasser by military
force. This is what they see:
/. The joint declaration made
by the United States. Britain and
France in 1850 to maintain the
balance of power and oppose any
aggression in the area is a dead
letter. 1t had helped to keep the
hostile relationship between Is
rael and the Arab states from
breaking into open war for six
years.
2. Diplomatic relations in
volved in the area are in a
chaotic state. Egypt. Syria and
Saudi Arabia have broken rela-
lions with Britain and France
Jordan and Iraq have broken re-
iationS with France. and Egypt
has broken with Australia. Rus
STA has recalled its Ambassador
from Israel.
3. The Baghdad Pact. once
hailed as a stout barrier against
the threat of Soviet aggression
See POLICY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Reds Foil on Deal

BERLIN, Nov. II R.-Com-
munist East Germany admits it
has peen unable to deliver 900
railroad tank cars it promised
Red China. The East German
trade paper Die Wirtschaft said
the cars we're to have been de-
Ilivered this year but only 275
have been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Red Chinese Fell
Nationalist Plane

TAIPEI. Nov. IL (P.-The
Chinese Communists have shot
down a Chinese Nationalist troop
transport over the East China
coast. Peiping radio said the
bodies OF nine Nationalist Of
fcers and enlisted men we're re-
covered from the wreckage.
Nationalist air force headquar-
ters said the two-engine GAG was
dropping leaflets over Hang
chow. 355 miles northwest of
Formosa. when it was shot down
by a Communist fighter.
The Nationalist defense min
istry at first denied Peiping's re-
port OF the incident but later
confirmed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Egypt Agrees to Allow
u. N. Police to Enter
First Units
MoyArrive
onnOrroW

LONDON, Nov. IL (R.--
Egypt has agreed to permit entry
of the United Nations police
force Immediately, U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold announced today. He
said the first units, now assem-
bled at a staging area near
Naples. Italy, may go in tomor-
row.
Canadian Maj. Gen. E. L. M.
Burns, commander of the force,
was talking in Cairo with Presi-
dent Nasser and Foreign Min
lister Mahmoud Fawzi when Mr..
Hammarskjold made his an
nouncement in New York.
The secretary general said he
intends to leave by plane tomor.
row for Cairo to discuss details
with the Egyptian government
and also will inspect the Italian
staging area, now occupied by
units from Denmark. Norway
and Colombia totaling about 200
troops.
Willing to Go to Hungary
Mr.. Hammarskjold also ex-
pressed a willingness to go to
Hungary after his Cairo visit, if
it appeared such a trip would
be useful. He announced he was
establishing two groups to deal
with the Hungarian problem:
One to investigate the Soviet
interference in Hungarian af-
fairs and the other to observe
the situation on the scene.
The first group will be headed
by DR.. Alberto Lleras of Colon
bia, former secretary general OF
the Organization of American
States. The observation group
will be headed by Chief Justice
Oscar Gundersen of Norway.
The Cairo talks of Gen. Burns
and Mr.. Hammarskjold may de-
termine whether the shaky
cease-flre between the Egyptians
and troops of Britain, France
and Israel can be made perma-
nent.
Burma Cancels Force
Eventually troops of 16 ma
tons are to be represented in the
police force, from which all of
the Big -Four powers are barred.
A 18th, Burma, withdrew today
its offer to contribute. The Ran
COON government said it had re-
ceived no response to its offer.
The Egyptians had made clear
respect for their sovereignty was
among several conditions for adj
mission of the police. They have
also sought assurances that the
British-French and Israeli
forces will withdraw Immediately
from the territory they overran
in the hostilities that broke g.
two weeks ago and that the DO
lice will be based in Egypt on
temporarily.
/ AS Gen. Burns flew into Cairo
from Israel, the effects of last
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Fu|briight Score,
Red Volunteers
Says U. S. Should
Resist Intervention
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas. said today that if
Soviet volunteers" fight in the
Middle East the United States
should take military action
against them.
The influential member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee commented that this
country could not sit by and see
the oil-rich Arab world come
under the domination of the
USSR.
THAT would put Europe at the
mercy Of the Soviet Union" he
warned.
The Kremlin has threatened
to send in what it calls "volun-
teers" (actually military veter-
ans to fight on the side of Egypt
if the British, French and
Israelis do not withdraw their
forces from Egypt.
Senator Fulbright sharply
criticized President Eisenhower
for his declaration in the closing
days OF the recent political cam
paign that the United States
would not become involved mill
tarily in the Middle East.
II think the Presidents state
ment might have misled the Rus
SLAMS as to our intentions-per-
haps the same way Dean Acheson
(Secreary of State under Presi-
dent Truman) did by his asser-
ton that Korea was not essential
to our security" he said.
Senator Fulbright, asserting
that I'VE all know that these
Russian volunteers are phony. 3"
predicted Mr.. Eisenhower would
eventually make it clear to the
Kremlin that we could not per-
nit the introduction of Soviet
military forces in the Middle
East to 60 unchallenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
.Huqhes TO Be Honored

NEW YORK. Nov. IL R.-An
auditorium in the Building Of
Brotherhood of the national Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
will be dedicated today in honor
of the late Charles Evans Hughes.
The former Chief Justice Of the
United States was a co-iounder
Of the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

1t has nothing in common with
Stalinism and its Hungarian
representative, Matyas Rakosi
tnow believed to be in Russia
Can the government persuade
Hungarians to believe this? The
answer is no.
Premier Kadar has made
desperate efforts to persuade
other politicians-non- Commu-
nists as well as Communists-to
join his revolutionary" gov
eminent. He has had no success
so far.
Snubbed BY Everyone
The Kadar cabinet consists
lof only six members. It is
snubbed by everyone, including
Communists and politians who
had been considered most loyal
fellow travellers in the past.
There is one reason. Kadar
returned riding a Russian tank, "
and virtually no one can forgive
this.
! Neither Kadar nor the half
dozen Communist politicians
forming his puppet government
are anti-Stalinists, although
Kadar spent about four years in
Rakosi's jail.
4 When ! came out of prison in
August and was briefed on the
political situation in Hungary
journalists and other well-in-
formed persons told me that
Kadar--in spite of Imprisonment
remained hostile to every trend
of liberalism"
Kadar became first secre-
tary Of the Communist party
when Emo Geroe was expelled
by the fury of the masses October
rs, two days after the revolution
began
Kadar also was a minister
Of state in Premier Imre Nays
government until November
when. as he said. he and other
members of his present cabinet
could not tolerate increasing
signs of white terror"
Detection Never Admitted
Macy and his spokesman never
admitted that Kadar and his
adherents detected.
Kadar not only is anxious
to stress that his government has
nothing in common with the
Hungarian version of Stalinism,
but he has proclaimed some con-
cessions. Most of these already
had been granted by Macy.
The Russian Red Star the
Rakosi regime adopted IN l949
viii be replaced by the traditional
Kossuth coat Of arms. The Hun
garian army will get new uni
forms replacing the Russian type
March is. anniversary Of the
1848 revolutio ! against the Haps-
burgs, again viii. be a national
holiday. Russian is no longer a
compulsory language in the
schools.
These would have been won
lderful concessions a month ago
They certainly will not satisfy
this nation today.
Kadar has asked politicians
to Join him and form a gov
ernment ION a wide democratic
basis But this does not answer
the question whether he will toll
erate other political parties a.
such.
Three others parties - Tho