davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Crisis Keeping
President Here
Cancels Tomorrow's
Southern Trip
BY GARRETT D. HORNER


President Eisenhower today
Cancelled plans for a second
flying quest for Southern votes
tomorrow in order to stay in the
White House working fol
peace" in the Middle East.
White House press secretary
James C. Hagerty said the Pres
ident's other second term cam
paigning plans, which include a
major nationwide television
speech from Philadelphia Thurs
day night, will be reconsidered
on a day by day basis"
Mr.. Eisenhower stepped into
the Middle East crisis at an
emergency White House confer
ence last night as soon as he
returned from a one-day wooing
of votes in Florida and Virginia
with soothing talk about States
rights. prosperity, peace and
need for intelligent understand
ing" of the So'lth's emotions"
about desegregation.
His Cancelled plans called for
"prop-stop" speeches at airports
in Dallas, Tex; Oklahoma City.
Okla. and Memphis. Tenn. dur
ing some II hours out of Wash
ington tomorrow.
May Cancel TV Talk
Mr.. Hagerty left open the pos
sibility that the Presidents
scheduled speech in Philadelphia
Thursday night. due to be car
ried over NBC-TV and radio net
works from $50 to 10 pm,
might also be Cancelled. Mr.. Eli
senhower might well decide that
he could afford to go to Phila-
delphia because the schedule as
set up last week would have him
out of Washington only about
five hours in the evening.
The Presidents decision to
curtail his campaigning as nee
essary to deal with the Middle
East crisis wars regarded by vet
eran political observers as more
likely to help than to set back
his battle for a second term.
1t was believed that his action
would appeal to many voters
across the country as that of a
man determined to work in their
interests for peace at the risk of
jeopardizing his own political
fortunes.
1910 Parallel
Another factor deemed likely
to help re-elect Mr.. Eisenhower
is the idea that the country
should not change leaders in the
middle of a lot of trouble abroad.
1t was recalled that this idea
helped re-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt over Wendell Wilkie in
1910. after World War II had
started in Europe, despite con-
siderable opposition to a third
term.
During a series of conferences
on the Middle East crisis today,
Mr.. Eisenhower crowded in on a
flexible" schedule some outside
callers with whom previous APP
pointments had been made. One
of these was Edward L. McCar-
Continued on Page "A. Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

and businessmen called the
Stockholders were among the
most popular at that time.
Two hourse after Mr.. Macy
went on the air, Radio Budapest
Reds fought Rebel Hero, ID, to HundIt
a Gun. Pose As
broadcast an announcement that
Soviet troops had started leav-
ing Budapest. There was no in
dication they were quitting Hun
gary. =
ReinfOrcements Reported
There had been ominous re-
ports in Vienna that the Rus
slams were moving reinforce
ments to the capital. One report
was that tank reinforcements
we're clanking from the Soviet
Union through Northeast Hun
gary; another that several tank
columns were closing on Buda-
pest from the southeast.
The important question was
whether the provincial rebel
leaders would place their conf
dence in Macy after II years OF
Communist rule. with rugged
elections and suppression of freS
speech. Some rebel chieftains in
western Hungary charged Only
yesterday that Mr.. Macy vas q
tool Of Moscow" and demanded
that he resign.
One of Mays ministers, fol-
lowing him in the broadcast. an
nounced the collective farm sys-
TEN was abolished as of today
and called on the free peasants
to supply the nation more food
Fighting Stacks of
The announcement vas broad
cast at 2:30 pm. 1880 am
EST.
Fighting Stacked off at the
Maria Terezia Barracks, a rebel
strongpoint in a week of civil
war. Insurgents who had held
out against Soviet tank fire
marched out defantly this
morning and announced they
would not put down their arms
until the Russians have left
Budapest.
Five Soviet tanks we're still
parked about 500 yards from the
barracks. The goyernment-con-
trolled radio had promised the
Russians would start pulling
back to their Hungarian bases
at 8 am. g am. EST After
insurgent forces start surrender
ing their arms" That hour
passed without confirmation OF
any general withdrawal,
Mr.. Macy. a veteran Red once
imprisoned as Titoist. re-
iterated a pledge that his gov
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

DN nbN lux MCLEAN
Still hopeful Of averting a strike
tomorrow night despite a blowup
in transit labor negotiations,
Federal medlators today ordered
a new BARGAINING session for 2.3O
pm.
The bloWup came at 1880 am.
today after 9 2-hour session at
the Labor Denartment between
Officials Of d. c. Transit System
and leaders OF Division $50.
Amalgamsted Association OF
Street. Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees Of Amer
tea.
1t followed a union rundown
Of a proposed contract made sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
BULLETIN

Chairman Nicely of the SEN
ate District Committee today
sent wires to both management
and labor in Washington's
transit issue expressing pro-
found hope that an accord
could be reached TO avoid a
breakdown of negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Soviet Troops Begin
Leaving Budapest
Macy Asks Free Election,
Ending One-Porty Control
RIII ETIM
BULLETIN

BUDAPEST Hungary tP9.-The Hungarian Air Force
tonight threatened to attack the Russian unless
they leave Budapest within IL hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy this afternoon. tonight and
tomorrow with occasional light rain Low
tonight S. Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

and businessmen called the
Stockholders were among the
most popular at that time.
Two hourse after Mr.. Macy
went on the air, Radio Budapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Reds fought Rebel Hero, ID, to HondI'
q Gun. Pose As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

stitute at the University Of
Michigan which is now in its
25th year.
Plans Clinics
Mrs. WhitehurSt also has
plans for adult leadership
clinics which will be a part
of the CIVIC convention pro-
grams, as well as a feature OF
the board meetings.
Mrs. Prout announced that
the Home Department will be
renamed the American Home
Department" because its pro-
grams are geared to the
American scene. The change in
no way indicates a lessening
of the federation's interna-
tional point Of view, she
stressed.
Mrs. Don E. Williams of
Chicago will head the Ameri-
can Home Department while
other department leaders will
include: Mrs. James j. Nc
Cartney of Narbeth, Pa, COM
munications; Mrs. Walter v.
Magee. Lakewood, Ohio, COM
munity affairs; Mrs. william
H. Hasebroock, West Point,
Nebr., fine arts; Mrs. Zaio
Woodford Schroeder, Crosse
Pointe, Mich. International
affairs; Mrs. j. Howard Hodge,
Midland, Tex, public affairs,
and Mrs. Marion T. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

vantage Of being Immediately
adjustable to individual tastes
for strength and color.
About a teaspoon Of the
instant tea, mixed first in a
little boiling water and then
with ice and cold water added,
makes a full 10 to IL ounce
glass. For hot tea, a half tea
spoon in boiling water is
enough for the average cup.
The product is Tender Leafs
brand-new 100 per cent orange
pekoe and pekoe black tea.
Market News
The summer fruit season is
here. Peaches are coming in
from the South; prices high
for the first of the season.
Georgia and the Carolinas are
reported to have moderate
crops, compared to almost no
peaches last year because Of
heavy freeze damage. Bing
cherries and apricots from the
West; blackberries getting
more plentiful and blueberries
arrive by truckload lots. From
California come plums of the
Beauty variety, watermelons
from Florida and cantaloupe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Federation
To Study
Religions
BY FRANCES LTDE


A comparative study Of the
religions of the world will be
sponsored by the General Fed
Grafton. Of Women's Clubs,
under the leadership Of its
new president, Mrs. RI I. c.
Prout Of Wakefield, Mich.
Mrs. Prout announced yes
terday that she is adding a
new Department of Religions
Of the World to the CIVIC
Setup, making a total of nine.
Holding her first press con-
ference at CIVIC headquarters
here since her election to the
presidency in May, she said
that adult education will re-
ceive the major emphasis Of
her administration.
knowledge Is Power" will
be the theme during her two
years in Office.
Methodist
II am a Methodist but have
great respect for all faiths"
Mrs. Prout said in discussing
the projected Department of
Religions of the World.
"All persons are religious by
nature. There is something
inherent in all of us which is
seeking what we might call
soul peace"
She considers, however,
there is great illiteracy" in
this country on the historical
foundations Of the Christian
religion.
A better knowledge of its
historical development should
strengthen "our grasp on our
own Christian faith" she said
yesterday.
A comparative study Of re-
ligions also should provide an
avenue for greater interna-
tional understanding, she
added.
In addition to Christianity,
Mrs. Prout said the CIVIC
study will include Buddhism,
Confucianism. Hinduism, Juda-
ism and Mohammedanism.
The new department will be
headed by Mrs. j. w. Walker
of Plainview. Tex.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of
Baltimore, a former CIVIC
president, has been named
chairman of the education de-
partment which will encourage
State declarations to sponsor
annual Institutes of Adult Edu-
cation in connection with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
Dads FQvorite
Broiled Steak

should read: Ia teaspoons.
We do hope you all see this
before you set out to duplicate
her cake. The Star regrets
the error.
Dairy Newcomer
A new milk product, choco-
late favored, is scheduled for
distribution in the Greater
Washington area on June IS.
Unlike the chocolate drink cur.
rently on the market, the new
one is a whole milk product,
with a minimum Of 3.5 per
cent butterfat. The old prod
uct, which was almost like
skinned milk with chocolate
added for flavoring, will be
taken of the market. The
drink that will take its place
has the stamp of approval
from the school lunch pro-
gram because of its higher fat
content and important nutri-
tional values.
The chocolate drink will be
available in quarts, pints and
half-pints. The carton will be
gaily decorated with circus
figures especially designed to
appeal to children. Distribu-
ton will be made by Chestnut
Farms : Chevy Chase Dairy
Company.
For grownups, we have news
Of new, improved instant tea.
The quickest way we know to
get a tall, cool glass of iced
tea. The 1-ounce jar is the
equivalent of SO tea bags for
hot tea and rs tea bags for
iced tea.
Tea connoisseurs, the fus-
siest food experts in the world,
have given it the nod and point
out that it has the extra adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

from Arizona. Cuban mangoes
can be found in certain shops.
But the demand is slow for
this fruit perhaps because folks
don't appreciate its goodness.
Let them get dead ripe for the
finest eating. When the mango
is ready, the flesh will yield
slightly to a gentle pressure,
as a mature peach does.
At thrifty levels, there are
strawberries. oranges, lemons,
Pennsylvania rhubarb and
bananas. Strange thing about
bananas. hurricanes, labor
troubles and plant disease have
all combined to shrink produc-
ton the past few years. In
spite Of this retail prices have
remained fairly constant.
Good buys at the vegetable
counters are extra-fancy broc-
coli from Virginia, new white
potatoes and squash from the
CarolinaS. iceberg lettuce and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Ask most any man what his
favorite dinner choice is and
ten to one the answer will be
"a thick. Juicy steak"
So to pamper the man in
your life on Fathers Day,
treat him to that big. juicy
steak with all the trimmings
Ne loves French fried
onions, Drowned potatoes, a
crisp green salad and pie If
that's what he wants.
In these days of plentiful
beef supplies you can find just
the steak you want without too
much strain on the food
budget. And what if you do eat
macaroni and cheese tomor-
row. the guy deserves the best
on HIS day.
Maybe it's Just a story but
here's one version of how the
porterhouse got its name.
Back in the early coaching
days. in New York, man by
the name of Porter ran a COM
bination tavern and chop
house. He would buy only those
steaks that came from the
short loin where the tender
loin is the largest. And the
steaks had to come from top
quality aged loins.
Travellers came from near
and far to feast at Porter's
House. 1t was only natural that
this kind of steak should be-
come known as porterhouse.
Correction
In Mrs. Gooden's chocolate
cake recipe we printed on
Tuesday. the amount of soda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
ford, Arlington. Greg, conser-
walton Of natural resources.

ford, Arlington. Greg, conser-
walton Of natural resources.
Widow Of a physician. Mrs.
Prout will make her home here
for the next two years In the
suite at CIVIC headquarters,
1874 N street NV, which is
set aside for the federation
president.
A former teacher. she also
directed the choir and played
the pipe organ in her local
church. For relaxation" as
she puts it. she pioneered in
the Protestant Religious Day
School Movement, teaching for
six summers under DR.. James
Mulch of Ripon College.
Her press conference yes
terday was followed by a
buffet luncheon for the women
writers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Apple Souce Chiffon Pie

Apple Souce Chiffon Pie
/ envelope unfiavored gelatin
W cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
"a cup sugar
"a cup lemon juice
" teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons grated lemon
rind
cup canned apple sauce
9-inch baked pastry shell
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Beat egg yolks; add "a cup
sugar.. lemon juice and salt.
Cook over boiling water, stir
ring constantly, until slight-
ly thickened. Add lemon rind
and gelatin; stir until gelatin
is dissolved. Add apple sauce.
Beat egg whites until stiff;
gradually add remaining sugar,
beating constantly. Fold into
apple sauce mixture. Pour into
baked pastry shell. Chill UNI
til firm. If desired, top with
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

respective State universities r
State colleges.
1.-THE purpose would be to
interest forward looking women
in contemporary social, politi-
cal and economic problems"
explained Mrs. Prout who
helped establish such an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
THIS COOKS TOUR
FEATURED RECIPES

"A Cooks Tour" is the
copyrighted title of a cook
book compiled in 1884 by
Mrs. R. /. C. Prout. new pre-
sident of the General
Federation of Women's
Clubs. when she was State
director of the Michigan
federation.
Containing 2i8 recipes
from SO federated clubs in
"a countries, 1t raised about
$1,000 to help defray ex-
penses of the CIVIC con-
vention in Detroit in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Boston lettuce from New Jer-

Boston lettuce from New Jer-
sey.
Meat headlines include small
Beltsville turkeys. fryers and
duckling in the poultry depart
ment. In beef. it's chuck
roasts, homeless beef roasts,
homeless club steaks and
ground beef. Smoked or fully
cooked hams, shank or butt
half. are featured values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Benefit Gorden Purty

A benefit garden party will
be held on Sunday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Harry
Tehan. jr. 1t is to be spon-
sored by the Peggy Pledger
Circle Of the Florence Critten-
den Home. Among those in
vited are Representative and
Mrs. Dewitt Hyde and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert GUIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
$
rs

Rich Tweeds! Worumbos FIeeces!
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Here ore superb woods such as Forstmonn,
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Beautiful fur-trimmed coots
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Women's $I45 6 $l55 fur-trimmed coots, $l25
Finest wooens in black and coors,
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Persian Lamb in droped showIs oscots, collars
Proportional sizes to 20 and "a to 40.
Jeeffs Coot Shops-3rd floor-F Street
and all Jeleff Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Misses! Dresses for oil occasions for doy and
Iotedoy Dresses with jackets thot make them costumes,
dresses with the Of dopey and Cutlery touches in the
woods and wool Jerseys crepe foes and rich urex Foil
fashion drama at sovinesl Sl9.95
ssendHe Street.,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Women! The new autumn fashions, fabrics
and colours lining up most outstanding Appreciation
collection Choose from woods and wool Jerseys and of
etos dresses for oil of doy-beoutifuy de-
oed ond beautifully toiored fit peectbock, grey navy.
plum blue. Sizes l4M to 22h. $l9o5
SseodH es,F ShssL
md oil sunshTs
Evening star., 1956-12-30

CHOREOGRAPHY EXPLORATION-AgneS De Mile
and dancer Jenny Workman pose for mood shot in
anticipation of the Omnibus portrayal of choreog-
D. Incidentally Miss De Miles imaginative treat
ments for Oklahoma" created new standard for
TV watchers.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Widows Rule Homes

NEW YORK.-Widows head
IS per cent of the households run
by women, according to figures of
the Institute of Life Insurance.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Europeans began building hoseless carriages propelled
combustion engines in the middle of the century
a few Americana began to experiment with them
The first American built by expermenters
the Duryea brothers, in 1893 Two later built
them the rsS automobile in the United States
Chicago In 1900 of the driven electricity
steam, but within few all models gasoline
It took H. Nelson Jackson So days drive
cisco to New York in of these early in 1903
There hostility to the contraption among
farmers country tackS
on the road to stop them
With color this picture early
cardboard and cut along the outline Fold the
panel under and fold the side panels
lines the picture will stand.
Janet Cline, Grand Lodge Mich suggest this
Violet Moore
he n
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Answers to Our Presidents.

president and Mrs. Truman
left Washington on Aug. 81, 1947.
on their way to Brazil, where the
President was to address the
Inter-American Defense Con-
ference at Petropolis.
2-Gen. George B. Mcclellan
was nominated for President by
the Democrats on Aug. 81, 1864
and was defeated by Abraham
Lincoln in November.
3-Ex-President U. S. Grant
said this, upon being presented
with the freedom of the City of
Edinburgh. Aug. 81. 1877.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Thirty-four tooters and q
tutor from the Naval School Of
Music here were on the road
today, in their own cars on their
own time, bound for Elkhart
Ind, to do a favor for a boy only
one of them has ever seen.
Danny Thompson, IL, Of Elk
hart is entered in the Soap Box
Derby there Saturday. His
brother. Seaman Ennis G.
Thompson, Is, is a student in
the school at the naval receiv-
ing station.
Danny wrote Ennis that he'd
like to have him on the side
lines Saturday. roofing for him
to win.
Ennis had an idea. He thought
he could rustic UP a 10-piece
band among his fellow students
and give his brother a real show
Ennis showed the letter to hi,
friends. The l0-piece band ides
went out the window. Instead
80 of his classmates offered tt
help the big brother.
Since this is not an officia
project Of Uncle Sans, the
sailors have to use their owr
leave time The recruiting office
in Elkhart tried to get airplant
transportation, but failed, Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Soap Box Entry Won't
Hear Loudest Supporters

seven of the volunteers are using
their own cars.
The school assigned Chief
William Shelton. one Of the in
structors, to accompany the
bandSmen.
The party piled into the autos
at am. today and lit out for
Elkhart. The musicians are
scheduled to arrive tonight.
When Seaman Thompson told
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson, he was invading in
force, the Thompsons began pre-
pairing bunking arrangements,
They will be hosts to 20 of the
bandsmen and the others will be
housed elsewhere. Mrs. Thomp-
son has been baking pies and
cakes steadily for them.
The band will march in a pa
rade preceding the derby, will
appear on television show in
Elkhart and furnish the grand
stand music during the races
They will leave for Washington
early Sunday.
Danny Thompson will get a
big charge out Of his brothers
demonstration. But there is a
sad note in all this. Danny
won't hear any Of the music.
! He is deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Secret Of GA Bored
By Simple Arithmetic

Mr.. Dulles was before the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee asking for SAG million 70
build a new CHA building at
Langley, near Washington. The
idea is to put all employees OF
the agency in the Capital in one
building.
Get yourself a copy Of the
printed hearings. Ivan. On page
743. Director Dulles says:
"Our plans are based on aver
age net Office space of approxi-
mately 98.5 square feet pei
person"
Then turn back to page 724
There you will find a budget
justification sheet. Put your spy
brain on a figure listed as met
area, agency space" It's 1885,
900. Now divide. Gives you
11,522 CHA employees in Wash
ington.
Thought 1t ought to be worth
the order Of Lenin TO you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Apartment House
BIust Touched Off
By Sulphur Fumes

An explosion in a downtown
Washington apartment house
apparently set off from the
fumes Of a sulphur fumigating
candle. caused excitement but nc
damage today.
Four engine companies, two
truck companies, a rescue squad
and an ambulance sped to the
eight-story apartment house al
1909 Eleventh street NV. after
the explosion at 10 am. in a
basement apartment.
David Parrack, the buildings
owner, and Wilbert H. Briscoe
colored, the janitor, heard the
explosion beneath them as they
inspected a first-floor apart
ment.
Firemen went into the apart
ment with gas masks and car
ried the candle out. They
theorized the fumes might have
been set off by the pilot light Of
a gas stove.