davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic,
Md.-Furn cottage for rent by wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
WATERFORD PRoP.-RENT

OCEAN CITY, MD.-Bay side. knot
ty-pine paneled; 4 6edrns., nv
rm,,. kit. and bath; screened porch,
Avail. July l through 20 and Aug,
through labor Day; S126 pei
Wk. Call EX. 3-0277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

sELBY- ON-THE- BAY - New house,
by builder; 2 lge. bedrms.; tile bath:
fully insulated; built-in kit. eabi-
nets rsp S screened back porch porch,
Frigidaire, cleo. range: 2 blks. from
water. Rte. No. 214. Selby-on- the
Bay. turn left 4th ave-. turn left
blk. turn right blk. see sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

1 a:s s 1ESSn f4 g. ST. "A a. ssss sSS
DODGE '54 Royal VS. 2-dr.: Ike
new, original blue finish. Wv. tires.
powerfiite auto. drive. many other
extras, one-owner, 1857 actual
miles: S1.295. bank financing.
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

az, Tor rent or sale;
ARAVANfs. broker. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

furn. rambler, all mod. cows. incl.
garb. disp. dishwasher, cleo. range:
pvt. dock and beach: sleeps 6-S;
S75 wk 10. 3-5S4S ewes. or OR.
5-3S93 Weekends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

WOODLAND BEACH-4-rm. cottage;
bath not complete: lot 60x100.
$4,000. Two adjoining lots, 40x100,
$500. Ideal beach cottage or easily
converted into year-rcund home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

WOODLAND BEACH--Ail mod. cow.
Sleeps 8: "a block beach; fenced I'd.
Week or season. HA. 2-0377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
TRAiLERs

1865 32-ft. Spartan: model 332-55;
1-hedrm.. comp. kit. bath; with
tub. Excel. cond. Can be seen any
time. Lot 800. Woodley Hills Trailer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

is a Socialist carrying out pol
icieS which the Conservative
members of the French Assem-
bly, indorse.
Unlike Great Britain there is
cept for the Communists, who
no powerful political bloc. ex-
are in position to criticize the
government and rouse public OPP
position to its policies.
Finally, the French can take
more realistic stock of the Suez
fiasco because of their greater
natural capacity for self-crit-
icism. Bitter experience has &C
customed and hardened them to
diplomatic and military failure.
Their talent for ruthlessly an
alyzing their defeats is the result
of long practice unmatched by
any other Western country.
In any event the French today
are looking disaster in the face
and calling it by its right name.
AS they see 1t there is no
longer any chance whatever of
accomplishing their objectives
in the Middle East--no hope
that the United Nations force
will be able to exert any influ-
ence except perhaps a purely
passive one. Far from believing
they have defeated Col. Nasser,
they see him emerging with
greater power and prestige than
ever. Far from having frustrated
Russian ambitions, they consider
the threat Of aggressive Soviet
Continued on Page IA, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Arlington Crypts Planned
For. Unknown of 2Wors

The Defense Department last
night announced plans for the
return and burial at Arlington
of unknown srvicemen of World
War II and the Korean War on
Memorial Day Of 1858.
Tentative plans have been
made TO alter the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier Of World War ]
to receive the unknowns Of the
two later conflicts.
The world-famous inscription
on the tomb. however. will re-
main unchanged. Under these
plans. the tomb will retain the
inscription: Here rests in hon.
ored glory an American soldier
known but 10 God"
Two crypts would be placed
near the sarcophagus. one To
receive the unknown Of World
War II and the other to receive
the unknown Of the Korean War
The words on the tomb we're
selected by an Army board Of
three decades ago but the indi-
yidual members Of the board who
composed the phrasing are today
AS unknown as the soldier him
self.
In 1850. another board pro-
posed this wording. Here rest
in honored glory. members Of the
American armed forces Of the
world wars. known only TO God.
There was q hue and cry IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Chinese Reds Fell
Enemy AirpIone

HONG KONG, Sunday. Nov
IL R.--Peiping radio said to-
day Chinese Communist planes
shot down an enemy" airplane
last night over Hangchow on the
East China coast.
Hangchow is 355 miles north
west Of Formosa. the island base
of Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek's Nationalist, and about
80 miles southwest Of Shanghai.
In the past, the Chinese Com.
have shot at both Ma
tionalist planes and United
States reconnaissance planes
along the China coast. American
planes patrol the area but are
under orders TO keep out of
Chinese waters.
IAN Air Force spokesman in
Washington said he had re-
ceived no report of a new in
cident involving an American
plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

literary quarters. where the in
scription was termed clumsy.
Those plans-scheduled to be
put into effect Memorial Day,
1951-were cancelled by the Ko-
rean conflict.
At the end OF the Korean
hostilities, Congress amended
the law TO provide that an un-
known warrior Of that conflict
also should be buried at Arling-
ton.
Under the original World War
II plan the unknown body was
10 have been placed beneath
that Of the World War / I'm
known soldier. This, too. brought
some criticism and II Is 70 be
abandoned when the ceremony
involving the last two wars takes
place.
Two crypts will be placed In
the plaza west and in the prox-
unity TO the sarcophagus. one 70
receive the Unknown Of World
War II and the other the Tn
known Of the Korean war. Each
is 70 be covered with a granite
cap matching the plaza. The
caps will bear the dates 1911
l945" and "1950-le53."
The present plaza also Is 10 be
widened. erecting granite sentry
boxes near the tomb and inn
proving the eastern mall en-
trance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Hunters Rescue
Farmer Trapped
48 Hours by Car

SEDAN, Kans.. Nov. 10 (P).-
A 72-year-old farmer was rescued
this afternoon after he had been
pinned against the wall OF a
garage by his car for about 4S
hours.
Ely Appleby. who lives alone
on a farm near Wauneta, Kans.,
had only a bunch Of bananas
TO eat during the two days he
was trapped.
Attendants at Sedan City Hos
pital said Mr.. Appleby suffered
from exposure. severe bruises on
the left arm and side and cuts.
Mr.. Appleby had driven into
the garage Thursday after a
shopping trip. The floor Of the
garage slopes gently. As he got
out Of the car. il rolled back. PIN
ming him against the wall.
Mr.. Appleby called for help,
but there was no one 10 hear
him. He was sustained BY the
bananas. which he had purchased
on the shopping trip.
II was not until this afternoon
that his weakening cries for help
were heard by a group Of hunters.
DR.. w K. Walker. who is
treating Mr.. Appleby at the hos
pital. said late today, Il think
that II the hunters had not
found him when they did he
would be dead now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Peiping Vows
Egypt Action

HONG KONG, Sunday, Nov.
IL P).-Echoing the Soviet
Union, Communist China vowed
today to take concrete action"
in support Of Egypt.
Peiping radio said people
throughout the nation, includ-
ing tens of thousands Of former
soldiers who volunteered" to
fight, have offered help in
"Egypt's struggle against ag-
gression."
Last week official Red China
radio said $50. 900 Chinese offered
their services as volunteer" in
Egypt in letters to the Egyptian
ambassador in Peiping.
Plans are underway for voIun-
teer medical teams, blood donor
groups and first aid shipments,
the radio said, while others are
raising 1unos TO send 10 Egypt.
Peiping, although 1t sometimes
wanders from Soviet policy. APP
peared 10 be following right
down the Moscow line on the
Egyptian situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Terps, Navy
Both Tie; Vols
Defeat Tech

Tennessee took a giant stride
toward the Sugar Bowl or Cotton
Bowl yesterday by splitting ia
vored Georgia Tech. 60, in the
nations top football game. Mary
land won a moral victory but
didn't necessarily spoil Clemson's
hopes Of an Orange Bowl spot by
battling the Tigers to a 6-6 tie at
College Park, while Duke capi-
talized on q paSs-interference
play In the fourth period to tie
Navy. TT, at Durham, N. c.
Oklahoma's top-ranked team
rolled over Iowa State, 44-0. 1t
was the Sooners' 37th win in a
row and their 57th in Big Seven
Conference play.
Virginia led North Carolina,
no. at halftime. but Jim Ia
'tum's Tar Heels won out, 21-7.
Michigan State, ranked
fourth. had a tough time getting
past Purdue. 1879. while fifth
ranked Texas AIM crushed
ISMU, 1877. Pittsburgh continued
to make it a rough year for
Notre Dame. beating the Irish.
26-13.
Ohio State defeated Indi-
ana. 35-14; unbeaten Princeton
brushed past Harvard, $500,
while Iowa spilled Minnesota,
ranked sixth, TO. in a nationally
televised game. Syracuse, ninth
in the AP poll, walloped Holy
Cross, 4l-20. while Army thumped
William and Mary, 34-6.
Lebkuchen, owned by DR.. Es-
lie Asbury. Cincinnati surgeon,
won first money of $4,000 in
the $63,l0O Selma Stakes at
Laurel before crowd Of 1858.
In a spectacular finish. Lebku-
chen drove from last place in a
field of nine fillies to nip Smoke
Veil by a nose. Brookmeade
Stables Planchette was third.
"Details in Sports SectiOn.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Have You Seen TEEN?
You Will Next Sunday

Teen-agers! Watch The Star next Sunday for
TEEN, The Stars new tabloid teen-age magazine.
TEEN will become part of The Sunday Star
from now on.
Written by The Star staff especially for and
only about teen-agers, you will find TEEN packed
with stories and pictures about you, your friends,
your schools, your clubs, your interests
Everybody will be asking: Have you seen
TEEN?" To know what's doing in your crowd, read
TEEN. Call Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Danes Seek Bon
On Water for Reds

THORSHAv. Farce Islands,
Denmark. Nov. 10 LP.-Faroe
newspapers demanded today that
the T'horshavn government stop
supplying fresh water to the
Russian herring feet operating
in the North Atlantic.
I'VE can express our abhor-
renee and disgust toward a ma
ton Of cynical murderers by ask
ing them TO go home to get their
own Russian water" wrote the
newspaper 1T September add
ing: when the Russians are
too proud 70 accept Red Gross
aid for Hungary. they also ought
TO be too proud to ask for water
from the capitalist Faroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Danes Are First
Unit to Arrive
In Staging Area

LONDON. Nov. 10 B.-The
United Nations police force hast
lily mustered to keep peace in
the Middle East began landing
tonight in Italy amid renewed
Russian threats of intervention.
The Russians threatened to
turn the Middle East into an
other Korea.
A Moscow announcement said
Soviet pilots, tankmen and ar
tillerymen, with officers who
served in World War II, would
be allowed to join Egyptian
forces as volunteers" unless
British, French and Israeli
troops withdraw from Egyptian
soil.
Enrolment is going on, the
Egyptian embassy in Moscow
said.
The Russian statement made
no mention of the unprecedented
United Nations force drawn
from four continents now
headed for the Suez Canal zone.
British and French sources dis
missed the statement as propa-
ganda.
Danes First to Arrive
Fifty Danes were the first to
arrive at the international forces
staging area in Italy. They are
to be joined there by Norwegian
soldiers and to fly to the canal
zone Tuesday.
Troops from Canada. Colom-
bia and Sweden will follow
within two days. Soldiers from
Finland and India will join them
later.
Egypt has agreed Professionally
to accept the u. N. patrol.
The battle area Saturday.
fourth day Of the cease-fire--
was quiet except at the southern
end. There, nine outburSts of fir
ing by Egyptians were reported.
Leonard Leddington, Associ-
ated Press correspondent in Port
Said reported Egyptian troops
have crept to within 500 yards
of British-French lines at Ell
Cap. 81 miles south of Port Said.
Mr.. Leddington said no one
was hurt by the erratic firing.
British military spokesman at
tributed the shooting to Egyp-
tan rioters, saying they appar-
emily fired at every shadow and
in the direction of every sudden
noise.
Ignore French British Pledge
The Soviet threat to unleash
volunteers" recalled the inter-
Ivention of Chinese Communist
volunteers" in the Korean war.
But the fact that the state
ment ignored British French
and Israeli pledges to withdraw
See SUEZ, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Eisenhower. Mr.. Eden and Mr.
Mollet.
France favors a conference OF
the three, he said, because there
are so many problems to be dis
cussed." He said the United
States was not dragging its feet
as one newsman phrased it, but
is considering the possibility Of
a meeting.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty told reporters
Friday that there had been Off
|cial discussion of the idea of a
Big Three meeting. But there are
mo plans at this moment" to
hold such a conference, he said.
In yesterdays polite rundown
of the Swiss proposal for a Big
Five summit conference among
the leaders of Great Britain,
France. the United States, the
IUSSR and India, President Els
|enhower remarked:
"The United Nations is active
ly seized with the various prob
lens posing a threat to world
See BIG THREE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Budapest the Red Cross sup.
plies from Austria were barred
because some parcels contained
arms for "reactionary, anti-gov.
eminent forces"
A member Of a group Of Swe-
dish news correspondents ano
travellers who arrived here to-
might said resistance fighters
wearing their tricolor armbands
and carrying Tommy guns pa
trolled, streets openly in daylight
defiant of Russian guns ano
what remained of the Hungarian
state police.
A general strike which has
paralyzed the capital for almost
three weeks is still in force and
the puppet Communist govern
ment installed by Soviet guns
seems utterly powerless, said this
informant, who, because he has
relatives in Hungary, cannot be
quoted by name.
Shelled Out Of Station
Budapest is a ravaged city, the
informant said. Scarcely a house
in the downtown sections has es.
capped shells or bullets. He esti.
mated at least 10000 persons
have been killed in Budapest
since the Russians opened theii
drive Sunday to crush the Hun.
garian freedom movement.
Judging by what saw" hi
said. "the fight may go on ever
for weeks"
Another member OF the grouI
of seven returnees said the rebels
held the East railway station un.
til yesterday, when Russian fir
forced them to abandon it.
The main center Of the resist.
ance appeared to be a district o.
Budapest popularity called "Chi,
lcago." Fighting ragged in the 7th
9th and 9th district of the CAPT.
tai. The Russians have shelleC
the surgical clinic OF Budapes
University. compelling doctors tt
perform operations in the cellars
A building of the internationa
Red Cross also was struck.
The Russians apparently in.
tend to she'll every house sus.
pected of holding resistance
fighters. In most instances. three
Russian tanks draw up in the
neighborhood of the suspected
building and concentrate heavy
fire on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STAR HUNTING PAGE
APPEARS TODAY

MORE DUCKS hove lett their
breeding grounds in conodo on their
onnuol misrotion thon have been Oh.
served in years. Bill Lseteh, The
Stars Outdoor Ediiog reports in O fell
pose on the hunting seoson--olI divi-
sions--nev getting underway. Pose
c.6.
PARENTS ARE FLUhkED BY young
people todoY Who regard them os old.
fashioned despite their parehoss Of
50 mony books on scientific child
reonns. Eugene Gilbert, president sf
NE Youth Research Co, reports on
this porodoS on Page ABB
MUSIC MEMORIES Of Doy Thorpe.
Music Critic Of The Stot. bring him
book 10 boyhood dogs in Woshhsfesb
schools. These very preliminary lbSs
omssinsl sEpsfisness N bis music
education vii BE- found on Page IS
DiABoLlcAL os nigh, be expected
from the master Of movie end tsls.
vision Suspense ore Alfred Hitch
eoet's sssssssiont for psychological
yorors on Rsssios IsodsrS See
"Hey 10 Wery the kremlth" N
This WseE NessTiss
Complete indeI. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

thousands of armed people
still operated in the Hungarian
capital.
MANY are dissatisfied because
of the Soviet intervention" the
Yugoslav said. People don't
trust anybody or anything. They
are embittered. So many won't
give up arms"
Budapest radio alternately
broadcast pleas and threats as
the capital still shook from battle
after 10 days of bitter fighting
Pay Raises offered
The radio announced wage in
creases ranging from 8 to Is pei
cent in an effort to get workers
to lay down their arms.
Another broadcast by Deputy
Premier Ferenc Muenich said
that since the rebels ignored the
latest ultimatum those still bear
ing arms must be considered
criminals who endanger pub
lie safety"
A group of Hungarian refugees
crossing into Austria said fight
ing was heavy in the suburbs
when they fed the capital Sat-
urday afternoon.
They reported the Russians
were using new troops, mainly
Mongols.
Soviet tanks fired phosphorus
ammunition. touching off great
fires in several Budapest dis
trlctS, they reported.
They said the Russians were
as hungry as the rebels. Soviet
soldiers were seen leaving theil
tanks to beg for bread.
Bubble Clogs Streets
The once-gay capital was pic.
tured as a city of fire and dew
astation. Streets were blocked
with rubble. Famous hotels were
in ruins.
The spectre of epidemics az
well as famine stalked in Buda-
pest.
Despite the great needs Of the
revolt-torn land, the Soviet
sponsored Hungarian govern
ment refused to let internationa.
Red Cross relief supplies enter
from Austria.
1t insisted the supplies mus
come through neighboring Yugo-
slavia.
The Soviet News Agency
Tass asserted in a dispatch from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

is withdrawal OF
British and French forces from
territory around the
Suez Canal, as the United Ma
tons General Assembly has de-
manded.
Both Britain and France are
known to favor a Big Three meet
ing. French Premier Guy Mollet
went so far Friday as to say he
intended to visit Washington
soon. British Prime Minister Sir
Anthony Eden is also reported to
want a conference with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
France Wants Farley
French Ambassador Herve Al
phand told the State Depart
ment late yesterday that France
wants a three power-Western
Mr.. Alphand conferred
for more than an hour with
Deputy Undersecretary Robert
Murphy on the Middle East
crisis, developments in the
United Nations. Hungary and the
possibility Of a meeting of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

hopes OF week ago. The picture
as it emerges here is one of al
most perfect gloom relieved only
by the common feeling that the
principal cause of the failure was
not the fault of the French.
There are a number of rea-
sons for the striking difference
of mood between Paris and Lon
don. To begin with the French
have never made any bones
about the primary detectives of
their intervention in Egypt. They
were 10 destroy Egyptian mill
tary strength. overthrow Presl-
ident General Abdel Nasser and
block the threat Of Soviet pene-
tration IN the Middle East.
The elaborate argument of
the British Foreign Office about
separating hostile forces and
preserving peace - which the
British still claim to have ac-
complished-iS hardly men,
toned at all.
MOllet in No Danger
In the second place there is
no necessity in France for polit-
.ical self-justification. Contrary
to all traditional ideas about
this country, the French today
are almost unanimously behind
the action which their govern
ment took. Unlike Sir Anthony
Eden in Great Britain, Frances
Socialist Premier Guy Mollet is
in no immediate danger because
the operation has gone sour. The
reason is simply that CIV Mollet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
City Heads Get
Revised Lewis
zOning Report
New Plans Likely
To Meet Opposition
Despite Concessions
By GEORGE BEVERIDGE

Consultant Harold M. Lewis
final draft of a new District
zoning code-much revised but
still likely to stir controversy
was submitted to the Commits
sionerS this week end.
The submission ends the first
two-year phase Of the Districts
effort to rewrite its outmoded
1920 coming rule book and estab-
lish a new standard of controls
on the use of every piece of
privately owned land in the city.
Last May, Mr.. Lewis issued a
preliminary revision draft which
in a city-wide series of public
hearings-drew support from
some groups but a hornets nest
of about opposition from busi-
ness. real estate and professional
interests.
Concessions Made
Mr.. Lewis said his new draft
makes sweeping and "substan-
tial concessions" to the oppose
ton. and that he is confident
and optimistic it will form the
basis for sound coming here"
Some of the concessions apply
to the most holly fought area
of his proposals: Rigid restric-
tons on the size of future build
ings in downtown Washington,
and rigid new off-street parking
requirements to satisfy PARKING
demands created by the new
buildings.
1T has to be acknowledged. ;"
Mr.. Lewis declared, that the
city is not ready to undertake a
thorough coming effort in depth
for the salvation of downtown
Washington.
Pending the completion of
further studies and planning,
limited coming revision appears
to be the best prospect"
Sticks to Guns on Parking
Even though he relaxes the de-
gree of restrictions. however, Mr..
Lewis sticks by his guns in proc
posing off street parking and in
a need for holding the size of new
downtown buildings to the "prac-
teal minimum"
Basis of his argument is
that ever-increasing auto traf-
fic-and declining transit use
will strangle downtown WASH
ington in its own congestion un-
less some barriers are placed
against the number of new en-
ployes who can work there. The
best way to do this, he argues, is
to hold down building size.
The new report contains ID
a set Of formal coming regula-
tions. setting forth requirements
of II new coming classifications
and 90 set of 10 maps showing
which zoning classification is APP
piled to each parcel of land in
the city.
Highlights of Report
These are the highlights:
/. There is no requirement
that remembering uses fuses
of land which conflict with zon-
ing) be eliminated. Mr.. Lewiss
original report would have re-
quired such Examinations in spe-
ciflc periods of years.
2. Building density restrictions
are relaxed in the downtown
area.
The initial report divided the
central area into retail shop
ping" and office building" zon-
ing districts. The size Of new
structures in the "office build
ing" district could not exceed
a total floor space of more than
seven times the square footage of
the lot on which it was built. In
the retail" area. buildings could
not exceed five times the lot
square footage. In each case, the
Continued on Page A-16, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

vALLETTA. Malta, Nov. 10
.Pl.--The British aircraft car
rier Theseus arrived today with
so British and 10 French casual
ties from the fighting in Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Gloom Pervodes Poris
Over Mideost Picture
By CROSBY S. MOVES
star stan Correspondent

PARIS Nov 1o-The complete and near-catasrophic de-
feat which the FrancoBrtsh alliance suffered in the
Mdeast during the past week at its cearest here
In contrast to their British allies French-rom top
officials down to the in the sreeare making
no attempt to spread saving gloss the their