davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

relaxed on the additiona'
amount. which will be paid in
Icurrencies other than American
When Britain Joined the FUND
in 1947. she was assigned a quo.
ia of $1.3 billion in the fund
and its sister agency, the World
Bank. She was asked to con-
tribute only 1926 million worth
of gold toward this quota. with
the understanding the rest would
be called for when needed.
In 1947 and 1913. Britain was
advanced $500 million, which
she subsequently repaid to the
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

station in the middle Of the
night.
A small man. he seemed tC
want TO make himself invisible
He slumped in his chair with q
hunted, hangdog look. and hi;
attitude suggested he didn't in
tend TO listen TO a word thai
was spoken. He did not use the
learpiece worn by delegates in fol-
lowing the debate. His expires.
sion Of baleful unease never
varied.
The United States Ambassador
to the U. ~. Henry Cabot Lodge
was the next speaker.
IAN else having failed" he
began. and sketched briefly the
futile moves made in the United
Nations TO induce Soviet Russia
70 cease and desist from her
activities in Hungary.
He spoke scathingly Of the So
Wet failure with the youth Of
Hungary. Of their middle-ageo
inability 10 sense the modern
mood"
Only Sir Pierson Dixon. head
Of the British delegation, sal
between him and O. N. Zaroubin
the frowning. heavily proved 50.
yiet Ambassador TO the United
States.
The General Assembly. finally
coming 70 grips with the crucial
question OF Hungary was meet
ing, not In its dramatic, eurvins
assembly hall. but in a small
downstairs conference room.
The assembly hall Ia A. lofts
aqd spectacular as the aims q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Nehru Is Expected
To Repeat Bid for
Eisenhower Visit

NEW DELHI, Dec. IL (R.-
Indian officials and Western dip
lomats say they expect Prime
Minister Nehru to renew his in
Ivitation to President Eisen-
hover to visit India as soon as
he can.
These circles-who hope the
President can make the TRIP
perhaps a year from now-say
they are certain Mr.. Nehru will
make the bid again during his
visit to the United States start
ing December Is.
Mr.. Nehru first asked the
President to visit india about IL
months ago. Mr.. Eisenhower
said he could not accept anc
asked Mr.. Nehru to visit the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Butistu Makes Bid
To Cuban Rebels

HAVANA. Cuba, Dec. IL (P).-
President Fulgensio Batista
offered insurgents in Eastern
Cuba full guarantees for their
lives" last night il they surrender.
The rebels launched a small
uprising IL days ago in an at
tempt to unseat Gen. Batista.
The government says they have
met with no success and have
been scattered by army troops.
Gen. Batista announced the
surrender offer after a meeting
with his cabinet. The presiden-
tial palace said he ordered Army
Chief Gen. Francisco Tabernilla
and Navy Chief Admiral Rod
riguez Calderon to relay the
promise TO the rebels by loud
speakers and leaflets from
planes.
Gen. Batista told the cabinet
the rebels were reported to have
split into three groups in Oriente
Province in an attempt to escape
pursuing government forces.
Reports from Manzanillo. near
the scene Of fighting. said army
troops killed five rebels today
and took five prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
EOKA Gunner Kill
3 Greek Cypriots

NICOSIA. Cyprus, Dec. IL (P)
-EOKA gunner shot three
Greek Cypriots to death last
night.
Two were killed as they talked
with friends in villages neal
FamaguStta and Larnaca. The
third was slain as he slept in his
home at Frenaros.
EOKA, the Cypriot UNDER
ground organization seeking
union Of this British island with
Greece, has described similar
Sayings of its countrymen in the
past as retribution for collabora-
ton with the British authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Defiant Hunguriuns
Strike Against Soviet

BUDAPEST, Dec. IL (R.-Tens
of thousands Of Hungarian work.
Iers today launched a widespread
protest strike in defiance of the
Russian-imposed government OF
Premier Janos Kadar.
Transportation in Budapest
was badly crippled. but the work
stoppage did not appear to be
100 per cent effective. Some BUSH
ness activity apparently was con-
tinuing under the pressure of
guns Of the Hungarian police
and Soviet troops.
! But many workers did not re-
port TO their factories or sat idle
when they reached their posts.
The call to strike for 48 hours
beginning last midnight was
issued by the Budapest Central
Workers Council to protest the
""anti-peoples. anti-workers acti-
lyities" Of the government.
StOppages in Provinces
1t was not Immediately known
how effective the strike appeal
had proved in the provinces, al
though there were reports that
stoppages had started yesterday
in some outlying towns.
Government again clamped
down with a partial blackout
on long distance telephone serv-
ice outside the country.
The Kadar government replied
to the general strike call with
new repressive measures, includ-
ing a decree Of marital law, the
arrests OF some worker leaders
and a decree dissolving the Cen
trail Workers Council and its
regional bodies.
Factories and Mines Closed
Budapest had a Sunday APP
pearance in wintry sunshine to-
day. Many shops we're closed.
There was little private car traffic
and no buses or taxis. A few
streetcars operated. Nearly
everybody was walking.
Some Of the biggest public
utility plants we're working. but
most Of the factories and mines
were closed.
There was complete work
stoppage in the huge iron and
See HUNGARY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Hungary to Confiscate
All Refugees Property
New Strike
On Against
Kodur Rule

VIENNA, Dec. IL (R.--The
Hungarian government an
nounced over Budapest radio to-
day that property of all persons
who left Hungary since the start
of the rebellion October % will
be seized by the state.
The action was announced as
the government proceeded with
all means. including the trans
porting Of workers to their jobs
in Russian army trucks, to smash
ia 48-hour general strike called
by the Budapest Central Work.
ers' Council.
More than 100000 refugees,
who have registered in Austria,
presumably will be affected by
the new government measure un-
less they return before March 81,
1857, This is the amnesty date
previously set by the govern
ment for persons who have fled
from Hungary.
Janitors in Hungary we're or
dered to report within three days
the names of all persons who
have left their homes. Author
tiles then will make an inventory
of all property left there.
Local authorities were empow-
cred to- manage apartments
abandoned by the refugees and
to take other property into GUS
tody for the time being. The
same decree provided that prop
Ierty of dissolved organizations
such as Workers Councils also
may be taken under control of
the government.
The Minister of Finance was
empowered to sell the property
II owners do not return by March
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Philippines Typhoon
Deaths Rise to 26

MANILA, Dec. IL (R.-The
death toll from typhoon Polly
rose to 26 today as communica-
lions with outlying areas were
restored.
Most casualties were in Cana
rines Norte and Camarines ano
Sur provinces Of Southeast Lu-
ION Island. It bore the brunt Of
the late-season tropical storm
MOndav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Poles in Stettin
In Wild Riotinu
Against Soviet
Troops Called to Rout
Demonstrators From
Russian Consulate

WARSAW, Dec. IL >tH).-A
wild anti-Russian demonstration
was reported today from the big
Polish port city of Stettin (SzcSe-
Icin). Demonstrators marched on
the Soviet Consulate, smashed
windows and tried to break in.
Communist authorities finally
called in troops and workers
militia "-club-wielding strong
arm men-to disperse the crowd
Official reports L'amed the out
burst on drunken hooligans. "
But reliable sources \ Stettin
said it was the outcome of a
PLANNED demonstration by stu
dents and young factory workers
against events in Hungary.
The demonstration started
early last night and continued
until midnight. Government
papers reported several police
men were beaten up and an I'M
disclosed number of demonStra-
tors arrested.
Scene of Earlier Clash
Stettin. on the Oder River
estuary 80 miles northeast OF
Berlin. was the major port OF
German Pomerania until Poland
seized it after World War IL
1t repeatedly was the scene OF
shooting - still unconfirmed -
between Polish and Soviet troops
during Poland's October revo-
luton" which eliminated in
MoScow's grant of considerable
independence to the government
of Nationalist Communist
WladySlaw Gomulka.
The Warsaw paper Zycie
Warszawy said the riot started
when a gang of adventures
attacked and beat up a police
man who was eScorting a trou-
bleSome drunkard." The paper
) gave this account of the dis
orders:
Soon a large band of hooli,
IganS blocked Polish Army street
and smashed the windows oil
several Streetcars.
The hooligans also beat ur
several policemen to the accom-
ipaniment of drunken singing
and provocative shouting and
tried to organize demonStra-
ton.
Consulate Windows Smashed
Some of the demonstrators
managed to get through to- the
Soviet consulate, where they
: smashed windows and tried to
enter the premises.
These outbursts were ended
by the city committee of the
Polish United Workers (Commu-
! MIST Party, who called in the
IStettin lockers. students and
soldiers of local military units
They dispersed these hooli.
gans. who had run amuck. All
energetic inquiry was imme.
/. ldiately started.
Those responsible for these
provocative adventures will bt
punished with all the severity o.
: the law"
Trybuna Ludu, official organ
of the Communist Party, carried
) an identical report except tina
/ lit eliminated all reference to thu
Soviet Consulate.
The demonstration appeared
J certain to heighten the readi'
3 ness of Polish authorities to dea
: with any action which might b,
! thought likely to arouse Sovie
! suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
NO HARDTACK
IN THESE RECIPES

ARMY WIVES az Fort Meods hove
complied notes On cookery picked up
in Their irosels, Food Editor Violet
fovlkns' writes about me cooking 90.
opefo'"s On page 90.
RED cHisA'S AUTO indus,r, sup
Piled nth Ameriesn and Soviet iools,
Is that so,'on's sevsa, oi Core
ipondsai ossid toseosh1s relates o.
poqe As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

MAINTAIN stable currencleS.
Of the credit advanced, $751;
100000 is designed to add to
Britain's monetary reserves
which have sunk below the 81
billion figure regarded by the
London government as a mini
mum for safe financial dealings.
The additional $685. 900
was made available upon request
of the British government at
any time within the next IL
months.
Britain will be charged from
2 to 3l2 per cent interest on the
credits, depending on when she
Irepays the money advanced.
U. S. to Probe Dollars
In anticipation of the action
the United States Treasury an
nounced Friday it would borrow
Isl billion on short-term bills
next month.
Some of the United States
subscription to the monetary
fund is in the form of gold, and
some is in the form of Treasury
notes which bear no interest
The granting of credit to Brit
ain means that the fund will
call on this country to provide
dollars to match those of the
notes. These dollars will then be
placed at the immediate dis
posap of London to meet cur
rent bills.
London has asked the United
States to waive nearly S82 mil
lion in interest payments due
December 81. The Eisenhower
administration has indicated il
will pass the decision on to Con-
gress.
i The Monetary Fund advance
is not intended to be used t.
meet that obligation.
To Maintain Pound Parity
Per Jacobson. managing di.
rector Of the fund, said Britain
intends to use the credits IT
maintain the rate of the pount
sterling at its present parity
equivalent to $3.50.
The British credit was by IA
the largest ever made to a funt
member. The 1851 million credi
was almost automaticOunder thu
fund setup, but the rules wer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
.Hungdridns Bolt
u. n. Assembly
Depart in Protest
On Condemninq Reds

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Dec
III P.-The Hungarian delega
ton today walked out of thu
General Assembly in protes
against what it called United
Nations interference in Hun
gary's internal affairs.
The surprise move came a
the 79-nation Assembly debated
la United StateS-sponsored NOV,
TO condemn Russia for refusing
to withdraw its armed force
from Hungary.
Hungarian Foreign Ministe
Imre Horvath led his delegation
from the room after charginj
that some delegations, influence,
by the United States, "have at
tempted to interfere in Hun
gary's domestic affairs"
I'VE reject these attempts ant
shall continue to do so in tn,
future" he said.
Mr.. Horvath told newsmer
later he planned to leave tomor
row for Budapest.
In his statement to the Assem-
oily. he declared that the u. N
had offended the Hungarian
delegation in a way inconsisten
with the honor of the Hungarian
people.
Therefore" he said, "th
Hungarian delegation will no
participate in the work of tn,
General Assembly as long as tn
present situation continues"
Will Keep up Boycott
After he left the room, MI
Horvath went to the delegate
lounge for coffee. Asked by re
lporters whether he intended t,
boycott the entire session of tn
Assembly or just the Hungarian
debate, he said the boycott
would continue as long as tn
Assembly debates the Hungarian
situation.
Mr.. Horvath left U. N. head,
quarters a half-hour after hi
walkout. He explained that tn
Hungarian delegation, unde
Deputy Foreign Minister Endr
Six, would remain here after hi
departure and would take part il
work of the Assembly not relate,
to the Hungarian problem.
Asked whether he had beel
recalled, he replied:
1 MY work is finished. Now
am returning"
Reminded that he had seized
uled a reception for tomorro,
night. he indicated this would b
Cancelled.
This is hardly a time for re
ceptions." he said.
Mr.. Horvath said he expecte
to see U. N. Secretary Genera
Dag Hammarskjold before HI
departure.
Meanwhile, India and hC
three closest Asian allies presse
"a new proposal to get Russia
troops out Of Hungary by send
ing Mr.. Hammarskjold to Mos
COW for negotiations.
India Pushes Plan
4 Indian Delegate v. X. Rrishn
Menon was the prime mover be
hind the new plan.
Ceylon. Indonesia and Burns
Joined in sponsoring the Indial
resolution urging that Mr.. Ham
marskjold be sent 10 Budapest
and Moscow If necessary, to seel
Russian withdrawal from tn
battered satellite.
Some Western diplomats con
tended the Indian resolutio
lacked the teeth OF a Unite
States resolution already befov
the Assembly Backed by II ma
See H. n Pare A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

Refugee AirIift storts. Bringing 200 Il
United Stotes. Poee Al
Warrant Officer John Washing
ton, Negro, announced that his
band would not play Hungarian
music. They would play Dixie
land instead, he said.
Then came the Hungarians-
349 of them-Smiling and waving
from 10 big buses.
Hold That Tiger" bounced
from the band. The whole cold
place was suddenly warm anc
friendly. With obvious relief the
Army, the Red Cross and the vol
Iunteers who just turned up went
out to meet the refugees.
In this small, walled-off Sec
ton of Munich some people
found themselves crying happily
for the HungarianS. Others tried
not to. But the Germans and
Poles who work there just looked
silently at the refugees without
Ia culver on their lips.
Some Vague Spot
To those in the compound
the refugees had come from
some vague spot in Austria. They
would spend the night, Their
catch a plane for the Unitec
States if weather remained good
There was a 5-month- olC
baby in the crowd. There alst
was a man crippled from thu
waist down. The baby, a girl
had come out of Hungary on he
mothers back. She was chubb!
and her face had good color
Once in a crib she gurgled hap
PLY and fell to the kaopectate
Iand-canned milk formula which
Army nurses had on hand.
The crippled man-relative
had carried him out on a be,
sheet stretched between two log
said that in Budapest he use,
to do lettering on handbag
better than anybody else.
The young men. heavy-set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Shoneri-Lu in Orient

TOKYO. Dec. IL R.-The
United States Navy said today
the 4l,000-ton carrier shangrt-
La will arrive at Yokosuka base
this week 10 join the It'll feet in
Far Eastern waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

Torpedo Kills 4

HIROSHIMA. Japan. Dec. II
P1.-FouT persons were killed
yesterday when a torpedo found
floating OF Etajima exploded
while being dismantled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Monetary Fund Credits
Give Britain $1.3 Billion
International Group Acts to Help Nation
Ride Out Mideust Financial Storm
By the Assoclated Press

Great Britain has been extended ST. billion by
the International Monetary Fund help financial
storm brought on primarily by the Middle crisis
The action announced last night donation fund
created In l97 help nations caught in such situations
tain stable currencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
LODGING FOR THE NIGHT
Greeting to Refugees
Warns Cold Barracks
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Stan CorreSpondent

MUNICH Dec 1.-THE barracks, built by the German Army
in 1871 depressing this cold overcast day Within them
was confusion and uncertanty-but above all, activity
American soldiers hauled mattresses cement stairs and
banged baby cribs into Great pots of coffee bubbd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

NATo Conference Delegates Foce A.
most Impossible Tosks. Pooe "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Soviet System
Cracking Up,
Dulles Implies
Internal Pressures
Nay ToppIe Rule,
He Tells NATO

PARIS, Dec. IL (P.-United
gtates Secretary Of State John
Voster Dulles said today inter-
Ial pressures behind the Iron
curtain may well topple Soviet
communism and end the dan
Eerous division Of the globe.
He urged the foreign minis
tiers Of Is Atlantic Pact countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

UIIt IIICSS IIdII. Il IIdI dIIIIy Cdh6
had just been baked.
Outside the members of an
Army band Slouched. The leader,
Refugee AirIift Storts, Bringing 200 to
United Stotes. Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and milder. occasional rain tonight
with low about As. Rather cloudy, becoming
colder tomorrow Full report, Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Dukes Wins at BoiIeys
Show He's Horse to Beet

weeks Burtonsville show by TAX
ing the working hunter cham
pionship. Miss Shreve guided
Cheesecake to blues in the work.
ing hunter and open working
hunter classes for her score of 10
points. Mr.. and Mrs. D. r
Motchs Sky's Impression was
reserve.
In the green working hunter
division, A. S. Dailey's little bay
mare. Juanita. put in one smooth
trip after another to take home
the title. Juanita, ridden by
Bobbie Gardner. was the winner
of the green working hunters
over fences. placed third in the
open green working and fourth
in the green working hunters
under saddle for her score OF
8 points.
Reserve went to Mr.. and Mrs
Motch's Motion Picture.
The open Jumper division was
a popular win for 9-year-old
Lynn Mills, riding her palomino
gelding. Little Ghost. Little Lynn
and Ghost. who is just over the
pony size. cleared a 6-foot
fence in the nigh Jump class
A third in this event. plus a vii
in the touch and out and mino.
awards gave her llia points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
100 10 Compete
Tomorrow in
IAAU TraCkMeei

Nearly 100 of this areas best
track and field performers will
gather at Georgetown University
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow for the
annual District AAU champion
ships.
Burke Wilson, formerly of
Maryland and now in the Air
Force, is travelling from Texas
ito defend his 440-yard dash title
which he won last year in the
record time of AIT seconds.
MarcelluS Boston in the broad
Jump, Perry Moore of Maryland
lin the low hurdles and George
towns Paul Baroncelli in the
Shotput and discus also set meet
records last year and will be
i'm the field tomorrow. Boston,
the ageless District Recreation
Department employee who has
become a fixture in this meet,
also has entered the 100-yard
dash.
Burr Grim. the best miller ever
produced at Maryland, will be
on hand to defend the title he
won last year in his speciality.
The junior from Winchester,
Va, was just beginning his move
in this meet and was clicked in
4:14.3, best ever by a Mary
lander at that time. He went
on to do even better until a
spinal ailment laid him low last
winter.
Now on a comeback trail, Grim
will be out to break the District
AAU mark of ALTO set by
Charley Capozzoli of Georgetown
three years ago.
Four other defending cham
pionS will be on hand-Pete Fe-
dak of Georgetown in the 100
yard high hurdles, Bob Lipp-
meier of GEORGETOWN in the q
mile run, John Peyton of George
town in the 880-yard run and
George Hogan of Maryland in
the high jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page Ais
liked an off track, the result was
considered encouraging.
While Head Mans effort in
the Woo Memorial, which he
lost to Golf Ace but won on a
foul claim in the stewards stand
did"'t help his Derby chances
the fact that Eddie Arcaro wants
to ride him is almost enough to
get HIM into the big race. ArcarC
is to fly here tonight from New
York.
The Derby colony was expected
today to add Campanos' Stables
Besomer. a disappointment in
the Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel
and Mrs, Lloyd Tate's Jean
Baptiste. a failure in the Wood
While BeSomer was regarded BY
some as only a Splinter, a daz-
zling mile workout at Laure,
last week encouraged Trainer
Colin Macleod to send him here
Nick Shuk, one of Maryland'S
leading riders. will get his first
Derby ride on the colt.
Jean Baptiste. who ran next
to last in the Wood, is regarded
as doubtful starter next
Saturday.
Calumet Farm also is doubt.
full about starting Pintor Lea
according to Trainer Ben Jones
The colt is suffering from mi.
nor injury but it was thought
he might be ready.
The other Calumet entry, Fa.
bus. will oppose Head Man ano
others in tomorrow's Trial. Tht
tentative field includes Joe Ga.
vagnanos High King, Brandy
wine Stables Countermand. w
E. Britt's No Regrets and Rel
EllSworth's Lovers Aid. No Re.
gretS and High King are ex.
pected to start Saturday, re.
CARELESS of the outcome of the
Trial. For the others tomorrow''
race is a put up or smut up
lDrODOSitiOn