davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-12
YuIe Seal Sales Hit
$4,000 in MONTGOMERY

Montgomery County's Christ
mas seal sales have reached $48,-
900. Circuit Judge Kathryn j
Lawlor, chairman of the drive
announced today.
Early contributions have
reached an all-time high this
year, Judge Lawlor said, but
more funds are needed to finance
the total program of the county's
Tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
DR.. Prescott to Speak

DR.. Daniel Prescott, head OF
the University of Maryland's In
stitute of Child Study, will speak
on international Relationships
of Education" before the Mont
gomery County branch of the
Association for Childhood Edu-
cation at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow
at Normandy Farm.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
SoIute-to-Hungory Fete
Planned December 30

gigantic Salute to Hungary Constitution Hall
December 100000 campaign announced
today behalf Aid Hungary in Washington
Shouse recently named Washington chairman
request of President Herbert Hoover honorary
chairman of the committee.
activity here will not be sent to Hungary
Evening star., 1956-12-12

This happy couple Of average income
plan for Christmas through the year,
Weekly, they put modest sum in
the Christmas Savings Club at Interstate
-one of Washington's great savings
institutions. At the holiday season,
Interstate mails them a check for the
total amount Of their savings. Paying
cash for all their holiday purchases,
they never have to dip into their budget.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
and it doesn't hu1
aVhen you belong to InterstGte's
Christmas Savings Club

Shouldn't you join the Christmas Saw
ings Club at Interstate, too?
Join The chrisimas Savings Club Todoy
A. One Of InfeEsidte's 4
Conveniently Located Offices;
. 403i S. Capitol Street
. 344l Connecticut Avenue, NV.
'Cieyei0Hd Park & Uptown Shopping CenieN
. 3430 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
''FrieSdship Shopping Center
. Main Office.
18th Street and New York Avenue, NV.
The World Corner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

crashed into the bus driven by
Eugene Mick. %. Of l0025
Greenock road. Silver Spring.
Three Of the four teen-agers
we're pinned in the wreckage and
had TO be taken out by a rescue
squad. Police charged the driver
Robert Smith. 10. Of the 1900
block Of Kalorama road NV,
with unauthorized use Of an
auto, driving without a permit,
weaving In trafiic, passing a red
light. leaving after collidine. un-
reasonable speed and driving on
the wrong side OF the street.
He suffered q badly bruised
leg.
The others. all charged with
unauthorized use Of an auto,
we're.
Alfred p. Roberts. IS. Of the
1900 block Of Kalorama road
NV: Ruben w. jefferson, ls
OF the 1900 block OF Monroe
street NV. and Melvin c. Hall
II. Of the 240o block Of Seven
tenth street NV. All those
charged are Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Hungorions Start
TuIks With Reds
By ENDRE NATION

Associated Press Forsign Correspondent
BUDAPEST. Nov. 3.-Generals
Of the Soviet and Hungarian
Armies began discussing today
technical details of the with
drawal of Russian troops from
Hungary" government spokes-
man announced.
The Hungarian government
proposed the talks yesterday and
Soviet Ambassador Yori v. An
dropov accepted. At noon today
seven Russian officers arrived
at the Hungarian Parliament
Building in the center of Buda-
pest on the Danube. the seat Of
Premier Imre Mays govern
ment.
The Hungarian delegation is
headed by Mai. Gen. Pal Maleter,
the new Defense Minister and a
hero Of the rebellion. He COM
manded the garrison which
stubbornly defended the Maria
Terezia Barracks in downtown
Budapest against Russian tank
assaults.
The Russian delegation was
headed by a major general and
included two brigadier generals
and four other officers.
II was not clear how far the
negotiators we're empowered tc
See HUNGARY. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Sunday Star to Feature
Election Summing-Up

Tomorrow is summing-up day. the day the ex-
perts take their last long look at Tuesdays
presidential election. And for Star readers there
will be paper chock full of everything the voter
wants to know.
Leading off, Gould Lincoln, The Stars
veteran political writer will make his quadren-
NAL forecast, based on his own observations on a
Nationwide tour.
OF special interest to Washington area voters
viii be an election day guide for Maryland and
Virginia residents. In nutshell fashion, they'll
get quick rundown on the candidates, the issues,
the referendums
Also in the forecasting field will be the final
survey Of the Roper poll, long recognized as one Of
the most accurate.
The Star Magazine and TeleVue are getting
into the act too. Star Magazines cover story
outlines contrasts and parallels between the vice
presidential candidates. TeleVue presents tsown
election guide, giving complete information
needed for televiSioa watchers election night.
All these election services and more may be
obtained by calling The Star for home delivery,
Sterling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
DrizzIe Due
Over Sunday

Steady rains which have pelted
the Washington area for more
than a week today turned into
a thin drizzle expected 70 last
at least through tomorrow.
The Weather Bureau said
rainfall since the middle Of Oc.
tober totaled 4 inches. The rain
fall for the first three days OF
Eovember-until this morning..
totals IS inches. The Weather
Bureau said the rainfall Thurs
day measured 20 inches and rs
inches fell yesterday.
The forecast is for intermit-
tent light rain today. accom-
panied BY cloudy and rather
windy weather with q high Of 60
degrees. The weather tomorrow
Is expected 20 be much the same
with little change IN tempera-
lures.
A respite from heavy rains per-
mitted flooded roads in Eastern
Shore areas TO drain and trsfiic
was reported moving normally IN
the Easton. Nd. area today.
Maryland State police said y
s. Route 40. main North-South
artery along the East Coast, TEN.
porarily blocked yesterday neal
Aberdeen. was open again.
smail-crsft warnings we're dis
played on the Lower Potomac
River and on Chesapeake Bay
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Brituin's Oil Supply
Good for Two Months
BY EDDY GILMORE

Associated Press FoTeisn Correspondent
LONDON. Nov. 3.-western
Europe today faced the prospect
of a critical situation over its
supplies OF oil-the lifeblood of
modern industry.
With shipping through the
Suez Canal at a temporary halt
and Egypt'S call to shut of
Middle Eastern supplies to
Britain and France echoing
through the Arab world, a rep
resentative OF one big oil COM
pany said Britain has about a
two-month supply of oil on hand.
In any event." he said. lit
seems almost certain those stocks
are going to be reduced"
The British government has
the rationing Of petroleum prod
ucts under consideration.
Three-fourths of Europe's total
oil requirements come from the
Middle East. Should the canal
be closed for any long period.
the oil would have to be hauled
around the Cape Of Good Hope,
a long costly route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

decision to make no more polit-
ical talks, the White House con-
tinued to be focal point in the
campaign for his reelection.
CO-Operated on Speech
White House aides. Mr.. Hag-
erty disclosed. helped assemble
material for Vice President
Nixon's speech in Hershey, Pa.
last night replying to Adlai
Stevenson's charge that the
Eisenhower Middle Eastern
policy had produced "a COM
plete and catastrophe failure. +"
Mr.. Nixon countered that the
64-5 vote by which the u. N.
General Assembly Endorsed a
United States cease-fire resolu-
ton was "a worldwide vote Of
confidence the like of which has
never been known before"
The White House also had
become a sounding board for a
variety Of reports" to Mr.. Eisen-
hover from cabinet officers
presenting their appraisal of
the administrations perform
ance IN their fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
SCOUT of 1l3,
Trapped in Pit,
Are Rescued

SPRINGHILL. Nova Scotia.
Nov. 3 R1.-Fifty-nine Of ll3
miners trapped in a coal mine
here since Thursday night have
been found alive, loudspeakers
at the pithead announced today.
Three Of them have been
brought to the surface in good
condition. Automobile horns
were blarlng and crowds shouted
with Joy as the news spread.
Charlie Burton, first man out
of the mine, looked haegsrd and
worn. His clothes were covered
with coal dust and his face
black, but he required no as
siStance except to get into the
ambulance.
Hundreds Of miners put on
their pit clothes. put on lamps.
got Identification tags and en-
tered the pit TO help those still
below.
All the men in the first res
.cued group we're said 70 have
been at 500 feet. About so
were at that point the night Of
the explosion. No word has
been received OF men working At
lower depths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

any nation had the legal right
to make contemporaries.
Mr.. Gaitskell accused him OF
gravely damaging the moral au-
thority Of the United Nations.
Sir Anthony retorted:
IF the United Nations will
take this opportunity to build up
an international force to take
practical action to meet a situa-
ton which cannot be met oy
passing resolutions. then / am
sure that the future Of the
United Nations will be assured
and peace much strengthened"
Sees Forces as Best Way
When Laborites urged him tc
stop military action, Sir An
thony said he was absolutely
convinced" that the British
French military venture was the
best way Of stopping Israeli
Egyptian hostilities.
Sir Anthony spoke as a crowd
Of some thousands stood outside
in Parliament Square. Some
had booed the prime minister
when he entered the House To
make the statement.
Sir Anthony said Britain and
Frances would be most willing
See EDEN. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Herbert Hoover, jr.. was at the
as acting Secretary.
Mr.. Dulles was stricken in
the midst of tense diplomatic
maneuvering over two world
crises-fighting in the Middle
East and Russian intervention
in the Hungarian revolt against
communism. He returned yes
terday from New York City
where he called for, and won, a
United Nations General AS
sembly vote urging an end to
fighting in the Middle East.
In Presidential Suite
Mr.. Dulles was in the presi-
Dental suite at Walter Reed.
The White House said Presi-
dent Eisenhower is being kept
informed about Mr.. Dulles con-
dition by the Presidents personal
See DULLES. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Sees1
Teams inEgypi
Brituin-Fr and
Israel Not Linked
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND


ALLIED COMMAND, Cyprus.
Nov. 3.-In the third day Of
military action in Egypt, the war
has barely started.
Daily air raids are sent to
Egypt and naval units are jock
eying for position. Egypt. ac-
cording to official allied spokes-
men here. has given spotty anti
aircraft and small air resistance.
No Egyptian planes have APP
preached Cyprus. Egyptian naval
units, in the two occasions where
they have tangled with OPPOSE
ton. have come of a second best
quickly.
When. if ever, attacks on
Egypt will be launched with the
full fury Of which the allies are
capable is still any reporters
guess. But operations, SO far as
reported by official spokesman,
do not add up to a softening up
process preparatory to landing.
Meanwhile spokesman here can
only report regular raids on
Egyptian airfields and try to
sort out for the public just what
the lineup is in this police ac-
ton"
Two Separate Actions
The official view here is that
Britain and France are fighting
alone against Egypt. Israel, the
inference is. is carrying on its
own totally separate military ac-
ton. The allied command said
today. in fact. there is no COM
munication or link whatsoever
between the Israeli and the Brit
ish military operations.
This curious picture Of two
See CYPRUS, Page A-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Nixon BIosts Critics Of Eisenhower For
eisn Policy. Poee AS
Stevenson Weighs Effect Of sIost on
Mideost Policies. Page A-3
Kefouver in Minnesota for l6-Hour Tour
by Roll. Poee AS
Six SenotOrs Blame Administration for
World Crisis. Pese As
Reduction Fears Hidden From Public.
Stevenson Charges. Pose AS
Four Minor Portiss Get Free Air Time
to Answer President. Pose AS
Representative Powell in BoItimore for
Speech Today. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
'Exp|osionsCut
|Iraq Oil Line 10
Mediterranean
Flow to Lebanon
Halted by Blasts
After Cairo Appeal

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Nov. 3 up,
The flow of oil from Iraq to
the Mediterranean Coast has
been stopped, Iraq Petroleum Co.
employees in Syria reported to-
day, with the blasting of a pipe
line in Northern Syria.
Iraq Petroleum Co. operates
in Iraq under a 75-year agree
ment. 1t is owned by British
and American interests and the
French government. The Amer
lean participants include Stand
ard Oil Co., N. j.; Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co. and Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. through its sub
sidiary. the Darcy Explora-
ton Co.
Two days ago Cairo radio
appealed to Arab workers to
stop the flow of oil to the
British "even if it means blow
ing up every pipeline in the
Arab world"
Pumping Stations Blasted
First reports indicated two
explosions occurred near pump
ing stations T22 and T44 along
the 30-inch pipeline which runs
from the landlocked Iraq Petro-
leum Co. fields near Kirkuk to
Banius on the Mediterranean.
At Tripoli, Lebanon. local off,
cials reported the flow of oil had
stopped from the Iraq oil fields
to Iraq Petroleum's refinery in
Tripoli. The governor of the
area prevented British and
French tankers from loading at
refinery reservoirs.
Pumping to Syria Hats
An Iraq Petroleum Official said
communications with the pump
ing stations inside Syria were
cut, but confirmed that pumping
had stopped from Syria into
Tripoli. The of1icial said this
became necessary because it is
impossible to operate the line
without communications with
the various pumping stations.
Oficials here received a report
that persons passing over the
area had sighted fires burning
at three main pumping stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Dulles Underyoes Appendicitis Operation at Walter Reed
Official Was Stricken
At Home at EARLY Hour
Reported as Resting Comfortably
After Entering Walter Reed Hospital
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

Secretary o State Dulles I'M
derwent an operation for acute
appendicitis this afternoon at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Mr.. Dulles entered surgery at
1875 pm. The operation was per-
formed by Mai. Gen. Leonard
Heaton. commandment Of the hos
pital, who operated on President
Eisenhower when he was stricken
with ileitis.
Mr.. Dulles was stricken with
abdominal pain at his homA
early this morning and taken to
Walter Reed Hospital at 2 am.
Preliminary examination in
dicated he was suffering from
acute appendicitis and after
tests were made, State Depart
ment Press Officer Lincoln White
made the following announce
ment:
The Secretary OF state VIII
undergo within the hour an
operation based on the provi-
sional diagnosis of acute appen-
dicitis."
Carried on Work
Mr.. White had announced
earlier that Mr.. Dulles was
being attended by Dr.. A. D..
Daughton. the Secretary's per-
sonal physician, and that DR..
John H. Lyons. prominent
Washington surgeon. had been
called in as a conSultant.
The original State Depart
ment bulletin said the 68-year-
old Secretary lis resting COM
fortably" and that he had been
carrying on some of his work
from the hospital by telephone.
Mrs. Dulles and a special as
sistant from his State Depart-
ment ONCE, William B. Macom-
Der, were with him at the hos
pital. Undersecretary Of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Text Of Eden Speech.


---------~---->--------
to separate the belligerent Egyp-
tan and Israeli armies and re-
store the peace.
Labor Party Leader Hugh
Gaitskell angrily called upon
the Conservative Party to help
throw Sir Anthony out of Office
and effect a change in the gov
eminent. Defense Minister An
thony Head then told the House
that so far" there have been
no British-French landings On
Egyptian soil.
Eden To Speak to Country
Tonight Sir Anthony will de-
fend his course in a nationwide
radio and television talk to the
British public.
Highly placed informants said
Sir Anthony and Frances Pre-
mier Guy Mollet decided in a
hurried conference here last
night to reject the General AS.
sembly call.
The Prime Minister rejected
Laborite charges that Britain
and France were defying the
United Nations. He said tht
General Assembly's resolution
was "a recommendation" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Eisenhower Will Issue
Suez Statement Today
Ry the Al.oeiated Press

President Eisenhower plans a
new statement today on the
Middle East crisis.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Haeerty gave this word
to newsmen after an long
conference of Mr.. Eisenhower.
Undersecfetary of State Herbert
Hoover. jr.. and State Depart
ment Counselor Herman Phleger.
Mr.. Hoover was sitting in for
Secretary Of State Dulles, who
entered Walter Reed Hospital
earlier in the day with what was
diagnosed tentatively as appen-
dicitis.
Pending the new announce
ment. there was no White House
comment on Middle East devel-
|opments. including the British
French rejection Of the United
Nations cease-fire proposal.
New Moves Studied
On leaving the White House
yesterday. Mr.. Dulles told re-
porters new moves on the Middle
East situation were under con-
sideration. He declined to spe-
city the possible actions.
Mr.. Hagerty announced yes
terday that Mr.. Eisenhower
was offering $50 million worth
Of food and medical supplies for
relief purposes in revolt-torn
Hungary.
The offer included surplus
United States foodstuffs worth
SIS million. with the remainder
in fats. oils and medical supplies.
Efforts will be directed toward
making the supplies available
in time for relief Of the suffer-
ing expected with the onslaught
of winter weather. Mr.. Hagerty
said details Of the distribution
would be worked out after
Hungary replies.
Meantime. though Mr.. Eisen-
hover stood by his announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

TOKYO. Nov. 3 Rjs-Thou-
sands Of Chinese demonstrated
last night in mont Of the once
Of the British charge dadaires
IN Peiping against the British
French attacks on Egypt. Peip-
ing radio said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
PIsiurs On Psss Az

Picture On pase Az
med into the bus on the Elev-
enth Street Bridge, Two were
hospitalized. but their injuries
are not considered serious.
The incident began with q
stolen car.
Al i2:i2 am. the car struck
the back Of the Park police
cruiser driven by Pvt. A. v. Con-
over. who had stopped for a
trafhc light at Nichols avenue
and Howard drive Sc.
When the policeman got out
TO investigate. the car pulled
around the cruiser and sped
away. He gave chase.
Il ended when the speeding
car skidded on the bridge and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Eight Die in Mine BIust

VIENNA. Nov. 3 tP1.-Radio
Warsaw said today eight miners.
were killed and three seriously
injured IN an explosion in a.
coal mine in former German
Upper Silesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Skid Into Bus HoIts Chase
After Police Car Crash

1t took q bus TO halt q United
Park policemans auto
chase Of four teen-asers early
today.
The four were knocked un-
conscious when their car ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
BULLETIN
Assembly Coll Coming

UNITED NATIONS, n. Y.
Pl.--The president Of the
emergency u. n. Assembly
said today he will call spe.
eiaI meeting "as soon a. pos
sible' 10 deal with rejection
by the British and French Of
an Assembly demand for .
Middle East cease FIRE. Ru-
decindo Ortega Of Chile said
the meeting probably would
be held tonight or tomorrow.
Earlier story on Page A.31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
JOB IN AFRICA
GOOD FOR LIFE

A WASHINGTON PASTOR end bic
vifs III heed fes Mes.Nau terri
tory IN Fest Aifieo 10 Do nissiossv
vosk January !, fBlfilliss 9 ssyss.
ytss ombaisn. les o lifetime Is
sisnmess. See The sssGs chwek
Section. pess AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Britain and France Bar
U. n. Ceose-Fire Appeal
Eden, in Commons Speech, Rejects
GoitskeII Choroe He Damages Authority

LONDON, Nov M9-Britan and France today rejected
the U. n General Assebys call for immediate ceasere
and ahead with preparations for troop landing
Egypt.
There must be continuation Of the action" Prime
lister deeply of Commons in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW ~oHK NcR - --Fcilaa iug
are ths sasts acc WsiA hiEh low tlotluG
rrice sEC nst chanAs q shs 90 NEST
active s,ucks Toe ne asek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Action Hints
.5uez Invasion
IsUnder Way
Fleet Turned Back
AT South End of
CdnuI. Radio Says
BULLETINS

DAMASCUS (P).--An Egyp-
tan Army communique today
claimed Egypt's coastal bat
teries hit and sank a British
troop carrier and another
British vessel and damaged a
third as British French naval
forces attempted to approach
the port of Suez, at the south
end of the canal. The COM
munique. broadcast by Damas-
Gus radio. said the allied feet
withdrew southwark.
PARIS (P.-The French
Defense Ministry said tonight
British and French Air Forces
have swung into the tactical
phase Of an eventual landing
in the Suez Canal area.
LONDON (P).-British and
French Air Forces today
opened up large-scale attacks
on highways. railroads and
communications - paving the
way for invasion.
LONDON, Nov. 3 (P).-Britain
and France pushed final prep
arations today for a landing in
Egypt despite a United Nations
call for cease-fire in the Middle
East. Tens of thousands Of
troops were expected to jump OF
within hours.
Israel. after pushing back
some 10000 Egyptian troops in
the Sinai peninsula, faced a new
menace from the east. Iraq an
nounced she has rushed troops
into Jordan to back that nation
on Israel's frontier, raising new
fears that the fighting might
spread through the Arab world.
Israeli radio reports said Syria
already had sent armed units
into the Arab kingdom.
A Western diplomat in Jordan
said fighting might break out
ION the 400-mile Israel-Jordan
frontier within 4S hours, If not
sooner" but Arab sources in
Lebanon discounted fears Of an
immediate attack, saying the
entry Of Syrian troops into Jor-
dan was in accordance with the
Syrian-J ordanian-Egyptian mill
tary alliance.
Israeli Cabinet Called
In Jerusalem. Israeli Premier
David Ben-Gurion called an
emergency cabinet meeting for
tonight to discuss the U. N. reso-
luton calling for a cease-fire in
the Middle East.
Crown Prince Abdul il All
Of Iraq today sent a personal
message to Prime Minister Eden
demanding halt to the British
French attack on Egypt. A
martial law order issued today
banned demonstrations of all
kinds ito let the government
work for the Arab interest and
to deter riotous elements from
exploiting the situation" The
Iraq government warned also
that 1t will seize all foodstuffs
in the country If prices continue
to rise.
British and French warplanes
pummeled Egyptian tanks, truck
conveys and military instalIa-
tons in the fourth day Of an air
bombardment apparently aimed
at wiping out opposition to q
landing Of British-F French ground
forces.
Y Most indications pointed to an
early jumpof Of the British.
See gIJEZ. Pare "A