davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

that his associates say has done
him lot of good" the President.
/. Talked over with Atomic
Energy Commission Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss and Budget
Director Percival Brundage the
amounts the administration pro-
poses to spend in the next fiscal
year on development of atomic
and hydrogen weapons and
peaceful uses of atomic energy
2. Directed that Air Force and
Navy expenses in bringing Hun
garian refugees from Communist
oppression to the United States
by air and sea be paid out of
the Presidents 500 million
emergency fund under the Mu-
tual Security Act.
3. Accepted the resignation of
Chester r. Davis as Assistant
Secretary Of the Army for finan-
cial management. effective De-
cemher IS. Mr.. Davis is quitting
government service to return to
his former position as an ex-
ecutive of the Chicago Tile &
Trust Co.
4. Announced that his special
committee of citizen advisers on
foreign aid policy plan to visit
10 foreign countries. from Spain
to Korea. before reporting to him
March / recommendations for
possible changes in the mutual
security program.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent is feeling fright good" after
nearly two weeks of mixing work
and play here. He said Mr.. Eli
senhower now plans to return to
Washington next Wednesday or
Thursday. His personal plane,
Columbine III. then will fly on to
London to bring Indian Prime
Minister Nehru to Washington
next Sunday for four-day visit
with the President.
Mr.. Hcover's resignation as
Undersecretary of State was an
nounced with release of an ex-
change of letters between him
and the President. dated today
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Essen
hover intends to nominate Gov
Herter in time for the Senate to
confirm him before he is sched-
uled to take over the job from
Mr.. Hoover.
Gov. Herter, 81, is known as
an advocate of the modern
Republicanism" espoused by Mr.
Eisenhower. When the Presi-
dents 1855 heart attack made
1t look for time as If he might
not be able to run for a second
term. Gov. Herter was mentioned
widely as a possible Republican
presidential candidate.
In his new Job. he would be
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
AirIiner From D. c.
Gets Stuck in Mud

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 8 (R.-A
ITWA Constellation, with about
so passengers aboard. ran of 9
runway at the st. Louis Munic-
ipal Airport today and was stuck
in the mud for several hours
There were no injuries.
The plane. from Washington
d. c.. had completed its landing
here and was taxing 10 the ter
minal when the accident &C.
Cured. An airline spokesman
said the pilot could not see where
the runway ended because Of ice
and snow on the field.
Passengers we're taken to the
airport terminal in limousines
II was several hours before the
plane was hauled back onto the
runway. The accident tied up
two runways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Gov. Herter Named
To Succeed Hoover
InStote Department
President Picks Massachusetts
Official as Top Aide to Dulles
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA Ga. Dec 8.-Gov. Christian A. Herter
OF Massachusetts, picked by President Eisenhower
today to succeed Herbert Hoover r as Undersecretary
of State early next year.
Gov. Herter is slated to take over the Second-in-
command post in the State Department about Febru-
airy when Mr.. Hoover, son of the former President
leaves to resume his in engineering it was an
nounced at the Presidents vacation headquarters here
One of Mr.. Eisenhower'S original boosters for the
presidency in 1882 Gov Herer has had varied expert
ence in international affarS-aS State Department en-
poye in his youth and later member of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee
Term Ends January
His term Massachusetts Governor for which he
did not seek reelection ends January g. Press
tary James c. Hagery said that after short rest Mr.
Herter would work for while with Mr.. Hoover at the
State Department before taking the UnderSecretary
post formally.
In other actions today as he prepared to wind up
next Wednesday Thursday the gofng vacation here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

to have the assembly reject the
credentials of the Hungarian
representative, Foreign Minister
Imre Horvath.
Observers Barred
Meanwhile, Austria formally
agreed to admit U.N. observers fol
an investigation Of the situation
in neighboring Hungary, but
YugoSlavia declined to.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold reported continued
failure to get such observers into
Hungary itself and into Czecho-
slovakia and Romania.
In a published report to the
Assembly, he also said he had
not managed to obtain an in
vitation to Budapest himself. He
expressed doubt that there would
be any point in his going unless
he could go within 10 days
Yugoslav Delegate Joza Brilej
wrote Mr.. Hammarskjold, THE
dispatch of observers to the
countries neighboring Hungary
would be liable to extend the
area Of tension and thus aggra-
vate the situation" He also said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

sending observers to one coun-
try to watch developments in
another would set a dangerous
precedent.
The new resolution was drawn
up at a three-hour meeting Of II
delegations.
Peruvian Delegate Victor An
dres Belaunde said it condemned
violation of the United Nations
charter" by the Soviet Union in
interfering with Hungary's po-
litical independence and Hunga.
rians' fundamental freedoms.
Working on It
Mr.. Lodge asked what haC
happened to the idea of reject
ing Hungary's credentials, said
Were still working on it. It.,
complicated"
But Mr.. Nunez-Portuondo de-
clared 1t definitely was not ir
the resolution, which he said die
little more than repeat the AS
sembly's previous pronounce
mentS.
He added that for this reason
Cuba was not among the spon-
sors Of the new proposal, as II
had been on the Assembly's last
resolution on Hungary.
Attending the private discus
sions were Britain, France. Peru
and IA sponsors Of that resolu-
ton.
In his report to the Assembly
released earlier. Mr.. Hammarsk-
See RESOLUTION, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

vate industry, which has many
advantages in the game.
Here is an indication Of how
the situation has changed:
Recently the Civil Service
Commission advertised for APP
plications for a job as investiga-
tor. 1t received 1000 replies.
This may seem a large num-
Der, until it is compared with the
10000 applications which food
ed the Office in response to a
similar advertisement in 1912.
High and Low Posts Hit
The most acute areas Of short
age in Government today are the
stenographer-typist ($3.175-$3.-
415) positions and the engineer
scientist (five-figure salaried)
posts.
Some $4,000 positions were
filled through competitive exami-
nations in this area last year
Tests are given every day. Thou
sands of employees are working
on recruitment. Still the prob
lem Is far from solution.
Donald r. Harvey, chief of the
csc examining division. said the
general manpuWer shortage and
the sharp competition from pri-
vate industry are the principal
reasons for the shortage.
Requirements have been loos-
ened and the exams have been
simplif1ed, but the recruiting
techniqueS of industry keep lur-
ing many of the good prospects,
much in the same manner that
a big time football school lures
a bright high school prospect
from the smaller academic. in
situations.
And there are other problems.
Young people aren't as inter-
iested in becoming typists o.
learning shorthand" Mr.. Harvey
said, land I think they're miss
ing a bet. Such training gets
you into contact with high
echelon people and offers a
chance for advancement to man.
agement level
The Office tests typists and
stenographers every day. bepin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
|Censure Of AU
On Fuchs Asked
Low School Groups
To Consider Action
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The Association Of American
Law Schools is being urged by
one of its standing committees
to censure American University
for its failure to observe proper
standards Of academic due
process in the case Of Prof.
Herbert Fuchs" an admitted
former Communist.
The associations Committee
on Academic Freedom and Ten
Iure made the recommendation
after investigating the steps
which led to Mr.. Fuchs custer
from the AU law faculty last
year.
The censure matter will be
taken UP at the annual meeting
of the association. scheduled to
open in Chicago on December %.
University Voices Concern
The university, in a letter to
the committee. argued that 1.-The
imposition of the severe punish
iment and stigma Of Official CEN
sure" is not warranted. DR.. Hurst
r. Anderson, president of AU,
and Robert v. Fletcher, chair
man of the board Of trustees.
signed the rejoinder which said
further:
THE recommendation Of CEN
sure causes us grave concern
since it is one that can have Sc
rious consequences. Looking at
the entire record, it is obvious
that Prof. Fuchs was not treated
iunju5tiy m the termination OF
his relationship with the Amer
lean University. On the con-
trary, he was treated throughout
with conspicuous fairness.
The AALS group was particu-
larry critical of the university's
executive committee meeting of
September Is, 1855, in which Mr.,
Fuchs was questioned. 1t assert
ed that no specific charges we're
given the professor and that no
transcript Of the proceedings was
kept. Then. after noting that
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
THE STAR ALMANAC
NOW ON SALE

The Washington Siar Edition Of the
1857 lnio5moiioa Plsoss Almsase IS
hev o. sale.
Better thos ever. eentainins many
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
1856 BOOK PARADE
PASSES IN REVIEW

Best SELLERS. bsos vsrld os,sl.
opmen,s, religious bosks sns me best
in aesthetic writing during 1856 ore
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Complete Index. Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
French List ia Rebels
Slain in Algeria Fighting

ALGIERS, Dec. 8 P).-French
military headquarters today re-
ported ia rebels have been
killed during the past as hours
of scattered fighting in Algeria
In addition. at least six persons
have been killed by terrorists
and the French listed two SOL
diers killed.
Heaviest fighting was near the
Moroccan border. Rebel losses
there amounted to so dead BY
French count and a considerable
store of arms captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Liner Stockholm Soils
First Time Since Crush

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 0PJ.-The
Swedish liner Stockholm sailed
today on her FIRST transatlantic
voyage since she and the Italian
liner Andrea Dora eoIlided July
rs Of Nantucket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Scores Reported Slain
In Hungary Outbreak
Battles Rage
In Scattered
Provinces
BY ENDRE MARION
Associated Press Foreign Writer

BUDAPEST, Dec. 8.-Scores Of
Hungarians were killed today and
many others wounded in clashes
with police and Russian troops
throughout the countryside.
well informed source reported.
This indicated the rioting ear
lier this week in Budapest has
spread to the provinces.
The informant said 10 persons
in a large crowd of demonstra-
tors were killed in a clash with
Russian tanks and Hungarian
police in the north Hungarian
town Of Salgotarjan.
Strike Threatened
The clash occurred when hum
Idreds Of Hungarians demon-
strated for the release of arrested
workers council leaders.
Leaders of Hungarian workers
in Budapest have threatened q
general strike unless the Soviet
supported government of Pre-
mier Janos Kadar releases the
leaders.
The government, bowling to
workers council demands, has
freed some of the leaders but an
undisclosed number remain in
Jail.
The informant said many other
demonstrators were wounded in
the outbreak at Salgotarjan.
Leaders of the workers in Bud
apest deferred a general strike
call in the showdown. But fac
tory workers were told they
would receive the latest word
tomorrow FROM their leaders.
The leaders have accused Ka-
dar Of policies that threaten to
bring down more bloodshed and
"a new national tragedy" in
Hungary.
Fire on Crowd
The informant said fighting
broke out In at least three other
points In Hungary.
At PEGS. restless center of Hun
gary'S uranium mining industry
where guerrillas are reported
active.
At Tatabanya, coal mining
town near Budapest, and at Be-
kescsaba, In Eastern Hungary
near the Romanian frontier.
The informant said hundreds
of Hungarians demonstrated
against the Kadar government in
PEGS.
Police opened fire on the crowd
In the towns main square. Sew
Ieral demonstrators were killed
and others were wounded,
The informant reported crowds
lat Bekescsaba demanded the re-
lease of arrested workers and
peasants council members.
Rioting broke out at 2 pm.
when Russian troops opened
fire, and fighting lasted late into
the night. the informant said.
The number Of casualties was
not known.
The informant said there were
demonstrations and clashes at
Tatabanya. Police opened fire
and killed several Hungarians, he
added.
Kadar and his minister Of
state, Gyoergy Marosan. were re.
ported TO have told the workers
the government considers every
See HUNGARY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
MolIet Asks Aye Vote

/ PARIS, Dec. 8 (PD.-Premier
Guy Mollet today asked Parlia-
ment for a formal vote of conf
dence on a section of his pro-
posed 1857 national budget. He
is expected TO request a similar
vote on the budget as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
GNU Reveals
Plans for Huge
Medical Center
Statement Mode
To Bolster Drive
For Loop Change
By GEORGE BEVERIDGE

The George Washington Uni
Iversity yesterday made public a
preliminary. long-range plan for
an extensive medical center to
be built around the 400-bed uni
versity hospital.
The plan was released to boil
ster the university's drive for a
change in the currently approved
route of the Inner loop" free
way. which would cut through
blocks designed to contain major
lparts Of the projected medical
center.
Affected are the three blocks
lust south of Washington circle
between Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth streets NV. in
which GNU has been acquiring
property since 1912.
Henry w. Herzog, university
treasurer, said loss Of the three
blocks proposed for the express
way would leave mo other place
in the area where these (med-
icaD facilities can be erected and
still carry on effective commu-
nications and service with the
hospital.
Now in Use
Parts of the center already in
use are the hospital. located
between Twenty third, Twenty
second, / streets and Pennsyl-
wanna avenue; the cancer clinic
building at New Hampshire ave-
niue. Twenty-fourth and K
streets. and a nurses home on
the northeast corner of Twenty
third and H streets NV.
Proposed elements of the cen
| ter in the plan include q $6 mil
lion medical school, a large out
patient clinic building. a doctors
Office building, medical research
buildings. nursing, dental and
pharmacy schools, dormitories
for students, nurses and internes.
and extensive of street parking
facilities.
The plan proposes the closing
lof H street NV. between
ITwenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets-the area between
buildings of the proposed new
medical school. 1t also proposes
underground tunnels between
the main hospital and buildings
in adjoining blocks.
Loop Approved
The inner loop" route
through the three blocks in the
lGWU proposed expansion area
was put forth by highway con-
lsultants to the District and APP
proved by the city and National
Capital Planning Commission Of
flclalS a year ago.
Earlier. preliminary highway
plans had indicated the route
would be located further to the
west in Foggy Bottom. One
major effect of the swing east
ward in the approved route was
that it missed proposed CONNER
cial development of the Potomac
Plaza Corp. planned in the area
from Twenty-fourth street to
1.-THE Potomac River between New
Hampshire and Virginia avenues
A few months ago the plan
ming commission re-opened the
route issue, and cited its impact
on GNU as one of several rea-
sons. Officials now are studying
"a possible alternate route neal
the Rock Greek and Potomac
parkway which, however, would
cut off some of the land on which
Potomac Plaza hopes to build
The planning commission will
hear reports on the studies next
"wednesday.
At a hearing before the plan
lners last week, GNU officials
commended that general univer-
4 Continued on Page AS, Col.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
atar ataR correspondent

CAIRO. Dec. 8.-The Egyptian
governments current campaign
against Jews in this country. re-
ported from Israel in recent
weeks. is a tragedy OF uncertain
magnitude when viewed from
this end.
There is little doubt in this re-
porter's mind. after talks here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

cooled from Pons on M. FYklusd'i
return there.
------------------------,
with Jews Of many nationslities.
that pressures ranging from inn
prisonment and deportation
down TO new social discTimina-
ton have been felt by most Jews.
And Il Is clear that the Nasser
regime started the campaign and
still backs II.
What makes the true extent
OF the tragedy uncertain Is lack
Of knowledge Of what the govern
ments true intentions are and q
lack Of complete facts on in
diviousl suffering.
One thing must be made clear
about the present difficulty here:
there Is no evidence OF Nazi-
type concentration camps or Of
the murder Of Jews or Of public
demonstrations against jews or
Of melting any such demonstrs-
tons.
Arrested persons. whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Federal Job Applicants
Reach AII-Time Low
Munpower Shortage and Stiff Competition
Of Private Industry Make Problem Acute
BY CHARLES PUFFENBARGER

The Government which used to fne-meSh screen to
ft out from the flood of applicants those employ
rakng the field to try to find capable workers for the
agencies
This reversal has taken place since World War II.
1t has put the Government into stiff competition with pr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
|U.N. Asked to Condemn
Russia Over Hungary
Lodge Coils for Quick Action on l3-Nution
Move; Not Strong Enough, Cuban Says
BY WILLIAM N. OATS
Associated Press stan Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Dec 8-Thrteen countries drew
resolution tonight whereby the assembly
denim alleged violations of the United Nations by
Soviet Union Hungary United Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge jrr asked that the assembly take up Monday
But Cuban Delegate Emilio -Porondo emerging from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

~--~--------------~-
pm. for the meeting in Paris.
Mr.. Dulles also assailed what he
called Soviet ruthlessness" in
suppressing the revolt against
Red rule in Hungary. And he
called for restoring 1.-THE process
of interdependence" between
Western Europe and the Middle
East-evidently meaning that he
sets high priority on reopening
the full flow OF Middle Eastern
Oil to Europe. Plans have been
launched for using Western
Hemisphere oil to help meet the
present shortage in Europe.
Mr.. Dulles is going to Paris
with the evident purpose Of as
surfing European foreign minis
tiers. whom he will meet in NATO
council sessions, that the United
States is prepared to do all it
can to help them through the
present economic crisis.
In his formal statement Sec
Rotary Dulles said:
Il am leaving for Paris to at
tend. with Secretary (of the
Treasury Humphrey and Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Secretary Of State Dulles said
yesterday he Is confident" that
this weeks meeting Of North At
lantic alliance leaders will
strengthen the unity Of Western
allies in their stand against So
Wet might.
In statement he issued as
he left National Airport at 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

a private meeting at which the
proposal was drafted, told re-
porters, sit is not strong enough. >
He said he was consulting his
government on whether he
should propose an amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

It's not a question Of wire
tapping" this time: the trouble
is possible "teacher-tappingA
The question was raised by a
minority Of the Wheaton Woods
Elementary School PTA after the
group voted to furnish the school
with an inter-communication
system between the principals
office and the classrooms.
The association in a split vote.
approved spending between 500
and $500 to buy a two-way in
tercom set similar to those al
ready in use in eight other Mont
gomery County elementary
schools. Wheaton Woods School
is at Falkland drive and Farce
place. Rockville.
The schools three-member
board Of trustees and the vice
president Of the PTA. DR.. Carl
F T. Mattern. have strongly OPP
posed the recommended intercOm
system because II would enable
the principals Office to monitor
a classroom without the teachers
knowledge.
"Ss Desire 10 Monitor"
Opposition spokesmeu empha-
size they have no desire 70 Sug-
geSt that any one IN the school
intends 70 monitor claSsrooms
or that such "teaeher-tappinR
Is practiced In other county
schools with the two-way set
ups
They declare their protest is
based on "a matter Of principle, :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Hunsory's Plight Argued in Colin United
Motions Setting Poge Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

This dispoieh vos written in coiro ond
COOLED from Pons on M. Fpklusd'i
return there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

NATo ENJOYS Foce Key Test for
Alliance. Pose AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22
Blair High Schools
Soccer Team Seeking
Fifth Straight Title

the dozen intramural teams now
competing at Blair.
Other members of the area SOC
Ger league are Woodbury. Forest,
Landon, Sidwell Friends, Episco'
pal, and st. Adams. In addition
the Blazers will probably meet
Bulls and an alumni team.
The Annapolis-born coach was
a soccer All-American while boot.
ing for the University of Mary
land in 1947.
He played professionally for
Brook-haten and the Baltimore
Rockets and now is a member
of the Myron Cowell team in the
southern division of the National
Soccer League.
Reider also made his mark as
a football player and boxer.
He was varsity halfback with
the Terps until sidelined with an
injury.
In 1916 and 1947 he was 155
pound class Southern Conference
boxing champ and was twice run
nerup in the National Collegiate
Boxing Tourney.
ical education department at Blat
Rieder is chairman of the physi
cal education department at Blair
He has been with the Silver
Spring school seven years.