davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

hope of Fastening your opportun-
Iity to reclaim your rights as
equal and free citizens of our
He said both the Soviet lead
ers and the North Korean Red
regime now have revealed that
the invasion of South Korea was
ordered by Stain.
Nov that they have clarified
this matter" the South Korean
President said. 1t should be very
easy for them to withdraw the
Communist Chinese and Soviet
Russian forces from Korean SOIL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

the necessary measures to re-
move distractions ard restore
traffic through the Suez Canal
and to promote a settlement OF
the problems of the area.
Certain Anglo French opera
tons, with strictly limited OBJ
jectiveS, are continuing.
But as soon as the Israeli
and Egyptian governments sig
nifty acceptance of, and the
United Nations Endorses, a plan
for an international. force with
the above functions the two
governments will cease all mill
tary action.
In thus stating their views,
the United Kingdom and French
governments would like to ex-
press their firm conviction that
their action is justified. To re-
turn deliberately to the system
which has produced continuing
deadlock and chaos in the Mid
die East is now not only unde-
sirable but impossible
A new constructive solution
is required.
To this end they suggest that
an early Security Council meet
ing at the ministerial level
should be called in order to
work out an international settle
ment which would be likely to
endure together with the means
to enforce It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
ELECTION

Continued From First Page
Nixon. Both win speak from
Washington.
Both had planned to 90 TO
Boston for a rally there tonight.
but switched plans when the
Middle East crisis developed last
week. Mr.. Eisenhower will speak
briefly to the Boston rally BY
closed circuit Tv at 1855 pm.
Mr.. Stevenson switched plans.
too, because Of the birth at
Boston yesterday Of his first
grandchild. a son born TO Mr..
and Mr.. Adlai Stevenson, jr.
Mr.. Stevenson is flying to
Boston 10 see the baby. He
viii speak from there tonight at
10 pm. during q half-hour CHS
radio-Tv program.
His running mate. Senator
Estes Kefauver. will speak from
Washington on the same pro-
gram.
President Votes In Gettysburg
Mr.. Eisenhower will drive from
the Capital TO Gettysburg, Pa,
TO vote tomorrow morning. Mr.
Stevenson viii vote at Half Day
III, a hamlet IS miles from
Chicago. Mr.. Nixon gave up
plans TO 90 to his home at Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

the U. N. becomes paralyzed by
the veto of the Soviet agrees
lsor?"
Senator Knowland then sug-
Igested four steps the free ma
ltionS should take, in succession
IF Russia does not Withdraw
from Hungary within a stipu-
lated time.
Would Apply Sanctions
His four proposals are:
!. Condemn the Soviet Union
as an aggressor.
2. Introduce a resolution for
expulsion of Russia from U. N
membership.
3. Apply economic sanctions
against the Soviet Union and
any satellites that support the
aggression against Hungary
freezing all international credit
abroad and establishing an en-
barge against strategic and nom
strategic goods. also closing down
any Soviet trade agencies and
economic missions.
4. Withdraw recognition OF
the Soviet Union by free nations
If these moves proved ineffec-
tive, the Senator said, he would
then propose formation of the
international volunteer Crusade
for Freedom" which he said
could take in not only Hungarian
exiles. but volunteers from all
over the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
ExpeI Soviet From U.N.,
KnoWIond Asks West

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California today
urged the free world to expel the
Soviet Union from the u. N. and
apply economic sanctions if
Russian forces are not with
drawn from Hungary.
If all U. N. efforts fail, the
Senator suggested the formation
of an unofficial international
volunteer force to help Hungary,
similar to the Flying Tiger vol
unteers who went to the aid of
China against Japan.
This is one of the momentous
periods of history" a statement
issued from the Senator's Office
here asserted. Either members
of the U. N. will respect the
resolutions of the Security Coun-
Gil and the General Assembly, or.
in effect, they conspire by overt
action or by their silence to
making the U. N. impotent, or
little more than an expensive
debating society.
Ruthless Disrespect"
"While the people of Hungary
plead for help the Soviet Union,
in ruthless disrespect of the U. N.
of which it is a charter member,
Is using its military might to
enforce Soviet imperialism. What
is the free world to do? Is free
dom to be allowed TO die while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

The governments of the United
Kingdom and France have
studied carefully the resolutions
of the United Nations General
Assembly passed on the Sd and
4th of November.
They warmly welcome the idea
which seems to underline the
request to the Secretary General
contained in the resolution spon-
Sored by Canada, and adopted
by the assembly at its 563d meet
ing, that an international force
be interpolated as a shield be-
tween Israel and Egypt pending a
Palestine settlement and a settle
ment of the question of the Suez
Canal,
But according to their infor-
nation. neither the Israeli nor
the Egyptian government has ac-
cepted such proposal nor has
any plan for an international
force been accepted by the Gen.
eral Assembly or Endorsed by the
Security Council.
The composition of the staff
and contingents OF the inter-
national force would be a matter
for discussion.
The two governments continue
to believe that it is necessary to
interpose an international force
to prevent the continuance of
hostilities between Egypt and
Israel, to secure the speedy with
drawal Of Israeli forces. to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Vatican Calls
For Justice

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 5 (P).
radio called on the
United Nations today to per.
form its essential duties"
"The blood of our brothers
shed on the plains Of Hungary
cries for justice" said the Vati-
can radio speaker. 1.-THE world
waits for the United Nations
to perform its essential duties
with action that goes beyond
pure Journalism and that, by
using necessary energy, makes
the rights of people respected. "
The broadcast recalled that
Pope Plus XII, who has re-
peatedly spoken in behalf of
peace. said the community Of
people must be prepared to de-
fend themselves against inter
national malefactorS."
On October 3, 1858, addressing
delegates to the Third Interna-
tional Congress of Penal Law.
the Pope said:
1.-THE community of peoples
must square accounts with GRIM
inals who have no conscience
and who, to put their ambitious
plans into action, do not fear
to unleash total war.
IF other people desire to pro-
tect their existence and their
most precious goods. and if they
do not want to leave free the
hands Of the international male
factors, there is nothing left but
to prepare for the day when they
must defend themselves"
Nevertheless, he added. the
possible need for defensive ac-
ton does not change the fact
that unjust war must be placed
in the front rank of the gravest
crimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

tier, Calf. casting an absentee
ballot instead.
Prospects we're that the wealth.
er would be generally favorable.
The Weather Bureau predicted
showers in the Great Plains area
from the Dakotas TO Texas, some
snow fiurries in the Rockies.
cloudiness in the southeast and
northwest corners Of the Nation
and the Great Lakes region, fair
and dry weather for the rest Of
the country.
A factor making for uncer-
tainty about the outcome of the
election is the foreign section.
There has not been time TO
assess with hope Of accuracy the
Impact Of Russia's attacks on the
people Of Hungary seeking to
free their country of Moscow
domination. or for the Israeli.
British and French attacks on
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

forces behind the Egypt-Israel
armistice lines and a ban on in
PRODUCTION Of war goods into the
"area Of hostilities."
Mr.. Hammarskjold had asked
compliance by last midnight.
But Britain and France said only
that they were giving urgent
consideration TO the secretary
generals appeal.
Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi cabled Mr..
Hammarskjold that Egypt was
ready to bring to a halt all hos
tile military actions in the area. /"
Mr.. Eban declared of the pro-
posed U. N. force: The station
ing Of a force on the territory Of
Israel is not possible without the
consent Of the government Of
Israel"
On the decisive vote. those abb
staining were the four countries
involved in the hostilities, the
Soviet bloc, Australia, Laos, New
Zealand. Portugal, Turkey and
South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Dance Friday Night

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
chillum-Adelphi Volunteer Fire
Department win hold a fall dance
from 10 pm. to am. Friday
at 81. John Baptist De La Sale
Church. Chillum and Sergeant
roads, Chillum, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
ASSEMBLY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
eral Assembly hall been So
packed with spectators.
They filled both galleries and
stood, leaning on the back rails.
Hundreds of others waited out
side. hoping to get in.
Applause, sarcastic laughter,
booing and some Kisses rose as
the words Of the various speakers
came, in translation. through the
headphones across the street
from U. N. headquarters an eSti-I
mated $500 persons demon
strated under the eyes Of
mounted policemen.
They carried q huge American
flag and the red-white-and-
green of free Hungary. The
Hungarian flag was draped with
a streamer of funereal crepe.
There were placards on which
were the words Butchers, MUIR
derers, no more compromise with
Russia, exterminate the Red
murderers.
Russian POker-Faced
Meanwhile, the poker-faced
chief Soviet delegate was on the
assembly rostrum, disputing the
right Of the U. N. even to take up
the American resolution. He
called it a "crude violation" Of
the U. N. charters stipulation
again intervention in the domes-
tic affairs of a country.
Mr.. Soholev charged the reso-
luton was designed to divert at
Itention from the aggression"
in Egypt. He said it was put up
to gain time until British and
French troops landed there.
He said the deposed Hungarian
government Of Imre Macy had
mo legal status, hence Nays
plea for aid from the u. N. was
unconstitutional"
| The huge audience registered
first establishment, then scorn.
They Missed and booed as Sobo-
lev walked leiSurely up the long
aisle and took his seat.
Mr.. Lodge, following soon
Iafterward. called events in Hun
gary q "sickening picture of du-
Iplicity and double dealing" He
said the men now ruling Hun
gary. defended by Russian guns.
are straw men,"
Heavy With Sarcasm
He pointed out that these men
appealed for Soviet help two
hours after the Russian attack
hit the Hungarians. In q voice
heavy with sarcasm" Mr.. Lodge
said:
1T cannot be maintained,
therefore, that the Soviet action
lis undertaken in response to any
request for assistance. This as
Sistance' and I put that inI
quotes-arrived long before the
call"
In brief rebuttal, Mr.. Sobolev
commended that Landowners"
and Fascist elements" in Hum
gary had sought to impose an
"imperialist regime" on the peo-
pie. Again, scornful laughter
swept the galleries.
The Canadian Foreign Secre-
tary, Lester B. Pearson, sug-
gested that Russia could DEM
onstrate good faith by agreeing
to permit u. N. inspectors to re-
port on Hungary. He said, I'VE
owe it to freedom to condemn in
the strongest terms what we
know has happened"
Then, in something of the
feeling that exists in the U. NJ
today, he said:
Perhaps at this moment we
cannot do more, but surely we
cannot do less"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
U. N

Continued From First Page
lcil. He urged the Council to
render military and other add
in Egypt.
Mr.. Shepilov said the Soviet
Union was ready to help by
sending air and naval forces to
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Text Of London Note
ToU. N. on Suez Issue

LONDON Nou. Q-The tert of joint British French
reply to the United Nations question: made public
today By the British FOREIGN Office:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Susan Stroup, z; Loses
Long Fight Against Leukemiu

Susan M. Stroup. 7-year-old
daughter of the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Russell Cartwright Stroup
of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. lost a two-year battle
against acute leukemia Monday.
III since August, 1854, Susan
died at the National Institute of
Health, Bethesda, Nd, where
she had long been under treat
ment. She was an only child
Services were to be held at
10 am. today at the church.
Wisconsin avenue and Thirty
fifth street NV. Burial will
be at Lynchburg. Va. where
Susan was born.
Despite her illness, Susan
kept up her courage and did
all she could to help u.s." an in
stitute spokesman said. "She
always took an interest in other
youngsters here and formed
strong friendships with them"
She liked to read and seemed
to enjoy going to school at the
institute branch of the District
public school system there, a
nurse said.
Susan's father has been pas
tor of the Georgetown church
since September, 1850. The fam
lily came to the District from
iLynchburg where DR.. Stroup
served as pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church for 10
years. including four years as
ian Army chaplain during World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Mrs. Brewer, IS,
Wife of General,
.Ex-D. c. Resident

Mrs. Carlos Brewer. IS. wife
of Maj, Gen. Brewer, died Mon.
day in Columbus, Ohio, where
she had lived since 1852 wher
her husband retired from the
Army.
Mrs Brewer lived in Washing.
ton in the 1930s while her hus.
band was attending the Army
War College.
Mrs. Brewer was the former
Grace Moore, a native of Nash
vile, Tenn She had lived IN
various parts of the world, in
Guiding Hawaii and Germany
her husbands last post.
Survivors are three sons, Army
Col. Robert Brewer. 1873 North
Irving street, Arlington, Va; DR.
Carlos Brewer. jr.. Clarksville
Tenn; S. T. Brewer, Chatham
IN. j.; a daughter, Mrs. Lee
Schulten. Columbus; several
brothers and sisters and IA
grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

various ships and at various
overseas bases including Hawaii.
From 1928 to 1882 he was an in
structor at the Naval Medical
School here.
He was a fellow of the Amer
lean College of Physicians and
the American Medical Associa-
ton He was a member If the
Washington Society of catholo-
gists. the American Association
of Military Surgeons and the
MaSonS.
Since his retirement, he had
spent his time gardening and
playing postal chess. He had
several chess games going with
persons in various parts Of the
country, including one in Cali
fornia. The chess moves we're
indicated by mail.
Capt. Wildman is survived by
his widow, Carrie; a daughter.
Mrs. Janet w. johnson, 2728
Porter street NV, and a sister.
Miss May Wildman, Indianap-
oils, Ind.
Services will be held at 9 am.
tomorrow at the Robert Pun
Iphrey funeral home in Bethesda.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. The family requests
that any tokens of sympathy be
in the form of contributions to
the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Capt. Otis WiIdmon, Headed
Medical School for NAVY

Capt. Otis Wildman, SIS. re.
tired Navy doctor who specialized
IN pathology, died Monday al
Bethesda Naval Hospital. He
lived at 590l Thirty-first place
NV.
Capt. Wildman was director
of laboratories at the former
Naval Medical School at Twenty
third and E streets NV, be-
ginning in 1910. He retired in
l943. but was on active duty
until 1947. In 1916 and l94T
he was commanding officer CT
the Medical School at Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Capt Wildman was born II
Butlerville. Ind. He received hi.
medical degree from Indiana
University School of Medicine
in 1917 and the same year HI
began his naval career.
He was with the epidemlologi.
cal unit Of the Navy at Hampton
Roads, Va, and the Naval Med.
ical School in Washington unit
1918. Afterwards he spent thret
years with the Marine expedi,
ton in Santo Domingo. Late
he was attached to The Public
Health Service in Haiti
| Capt Wildman had served OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Charles Lovenberg Dies;
Noted Bridge Player

Charles c. Lovenberg, 20. out
standing tournament bridge
player and Navy chemist, died
last night of leukemia at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital. He lived
at ALB North George Mason drive
Arlington. Va.
Mr.. Lovenberg, whose illness
was diagnosed in 1851. had con-
tinued his work at the Naval
Bureau of Ordnance as well as
his bridge hobby.
He had won numerous re-
gional titles in bridge and had
placed high in the field in ma
tional events His latest trophy
was won with Mrs. Michael
Michaels of Arlington in the open
pair event of the Mid-Atlantic
Regional Conference tourna-
ment held in March at Old Point
Comfort. Va.
Mr.. Lovenberg had been play
ing in tournaments since he
came to Washington in 1913
He was noted particularly as a
team-of-four player and had
won about 10 team of -four
championships in Washington
area tournaments. In fact, he
was slated to be co-chairman OF
the team-of-four Potomac VAL
ley Bridge championships SEIZED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

|uled June Is to II at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
When he was IS Mr.. Loven-
berg became a life master, high.
est ranking or the American
Contract Bridge League. He was
one of the youngest players evel
to receive that honor. The honor
lis based on points obtained
through tournament play.
Mr. Lovenberg was active ir
the Washington Bridge League
the official local unit of the
American Contract Bridge
League, and he had won many
|of the Washington League
events. He had represented
Washington at tournaments
Throughout the country.
Mr.. Lovenberg was born anc
reared in Providence, r. I. Ht
was educated at Brown Univer.
sity and saw Army service ir
World War II. He was a re.
search chemist in explosives al
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
White Oak. Md. Recently he hac
been doing administrative work
at the Naval Bureau of Ord
nance.
Survivors include his widow
Elnora, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton N. Lovenberg, Providence
and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth l.
Chapman. in Birmingham, Ala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH NJ. On Mon.
day, May IA, 1856, at the home Of
her daughter lighter. Mrs William n g; ! q
WILLIAMS of 1901 Poyhatan St.; Alex
J. Williams. mother of Mrs. William
M Seay and Hall D. Williams. Services
at the s.. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
2901 l4th st. NV. on Thursday, Nav
II, at IL am. tparking facilities)
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 16
WILSON. WALTER s. Suddenly, on
Tuesday, May 15, 1856. at his home.
1882 Noyes DR.. Silver Spring. Md.
WALTER s. WILSON, husband Of Ger.
trude Wilson and brother of Edith E.
Wilson and Mrs. John @. Steeher. Mr.
Wilson rests at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home. S434 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring, Md, where private
services will be held on Thursday.
Please omit flowers, Private parking
facilities for your convenience located
on Wayne ave-. adjacent to funeral
WOOD. WILLIAM holland. On Mon.
day. May "a, 1856. at Garfield Hos
pital, WILLIAM holland WOOD Of
3O5 South CIfton. Terrace. beloved
husband Of Audrey M. Wood and brother
Of Mrs Arianne L. Appleman and G.
Ellis Wood. Services at the g.. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 14th
st. NV, on Thursday, May II, at /
pm. parking facilities). Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
maj. Gen. William J. Scheyer,
Marine Leader in Pacific War

Mai. Gen. William j. Scheyer,
USMC (ret), who saw service
in Nicaragua, the Cuban Revo-
luton and World War II, died
Monday in Camp Pendleton
Naval Hospital, Oceanside, Calf.
The 56-year-old general was
holder of two awards of the
Legion of Merit for action in the
Pacific Theater during World
War II. and one Bronze Star for
his part in the Guadalcanal cam
Ipaign.
Gen. Scheyer won his first Le-
lgion of Merit as commander of
the Ninth Defense Battalion on
Rendova Island. In a little over
Ia month. his anti-aircraft bat
talon shot down 80 Japanese
planes.
Once during three minutes of
hectic fighting, a single battery
Iof his command shot down IL
Japanese Bettles and one Zero
with only 88 rounds of ammu-
milton.
His second Legion Of Merit
was awarded for outstanding
services in the recapture of
Guam.
A 1923 graduate of the Naval
Academy, Gen. Scheyer won the
Distinguished Marksman Medal,
the top armed forces shooting
decoration, in the national
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio,
in 1885.
Gen. Scheyer, as a first lieuten-
ant, served at the Marine Corps
Schools, Quantico, Va.
Gen. Scheyer served for two
years aboard the battleship Cali
fornia from 1886. after which he
was assigned as an instructor at
the Basic School at Marine Bar
racks, Philadelphia Navy Yard.
He remained in that post until
he was detached in 1912 to join
the 9th Defense Battalion in the
Pacific.
When Gen. Scheyer returned
to the United States in 1914, he
assumed duties with the Person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
John N. Kirby
Club Manager

John M. Kirby. 70, real estate
man and manager of the Ofhcers'
Club of Washington during both
World Wars, died of a heart at
tack last night at Suburban
Hospital. Bethesda. He lived al
the Delano Apartments, 2745
Twenty-ninth street NV.
Big, genial Jack Kirby was
know to thousands of military
men who were guests of the
Officers' Club. The club formerly
was near Dupont Circle. but
closed after each war.
Mr.. Kirby helped organize and
for a short time managed the
Racquet Club, which later be-
came the University Club. During
the summers. from 1888 to 1941
he managed the North Pond Club
lat Oakland, Me.
Born in Somerville, Mass, hi
attended grade and high school
there and came to Washington
in 1900. He was married to Miss
Cecilia Coyle, member of an old
and prominent Washing to n
family, at st. Aloysius Church
on July Is, 1908,
At his death Mr.. Kirby was
associated with the M. E. Smith
real estate firm, 14l8 H street
NV. Despite his advanced age,
he had been active in business
until he became i'll Tuesday.
Mr.. Kirby belonged to the Holy
Name Society for more than so
years. He also had been a men,
Der for years of Washington
Council. knights of Columbus.
Survivors besides his widow
are a daughter. Mrs. Thomas G.
Finucane, 5514 Center street,
Chevy Chase, Md; two sons
John j. Kirby. 500 Knollwood
drive, Falls Church. Va; Edmund
A. Kirby of the home address,
and eight grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered at
10 am. Friday at st. Thomas
the Apostle Catholic Church,
Twenty-seventh street and Wood
ley road NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Green's wife, Mrs. Eliza Ash
ton Green. is secretary-treasurer
of the firm.
Mr.. Green was formerly on
the home board of Epiphany
Episcopal Church. He was a
member of Columbia Country
Club, the Masons and Shrine.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two brothers and two
sisters, Russell and Clifton
Green. both of Thurmont. Md. /;
Mrs. Charles Kable, Baltimore,
and Mrs. Webster Ramey,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Services will be held at IL am.
tomorrow at the Church of the
Epiphany. 1917 G street NV,
of which he was member. Bur-
ial will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.