davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Questions and Answers
~ THE HAsKIN SERVICE

O. Where and when was
Sugar Ray Robinson born7--
2. y.
A. Robinsont real name II
Walker Smith. He vas born
on May 3. 1921. In Detroit. A.
an amateur boxer he fought
under the name Of Pay Robin
son. and became known ~
Sugar Ray after q sports
writer referred 70 him - .
sweet fighter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
LETTERS TO TIE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden.
sGtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Red Chino 7 roops Pursue
Refugees Into Hong Kong

HONG KONG, Sunday, Oct.
| (R.-More than go Communis
frontier troops raced into British
territory last night with gum
blazing in pursuit of about 81
Chinese fleeing Red China.
They shot one dead and seri.
ously wounded three.
The Hong Kong government
i'm a brief statement said the
Reds withdrew with an unde.
Itermined number of fugitivel
after running SO yards into Brit.
lish territory.
They pulled back when British
border police arrived.
THE police did not open fire
and sustained no casualties" the
statement said. "All is now quiet
on the border"
Inc oead, WOUNDED ana 20 Of
the fleeing Chinese were founC
on the British side of the from.
tier. Five suffered minor injuries
in their flight across a ravine
and the shallow Shamchun River
marking the border.
officials clamped a secrecy
curtain on the incident, the worst
since the Communists took over
the Chinese mainland in l949.
A government official said he
understood the Chinese were
fleeing a forced labor battalion
He added that he assumed they
will be granted asylum.
The wounded. all men, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Budapest Throngs Honor
4 Executed by Reds in 49,

BUDAPEST, Hungary Oct s 0P.-Approximately 100000
ungarans marched for than three
the black collins former Foreign Minister Rak and three
other toprankng Communists who executed
ago by their Communist rivals in Stalin-era purge
These taken from dishonored graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

shippers fear their ships will b,
turned back at the mouths O
the canal. They are unimpressec
by Col. Nasser's acquieScence il
British and French ships pay.
ing tolls into blocked accounts
Egypt will get that money some
day, they say.
No Order Issued
But why should Nasser suffel
the indignity Of taking his toll.
second hand?" the shippers ask
Besides, they say. he might moi
get as much through the SCUA
as he would by collecting then
himself.
Shippers say the United State.
might be. the only country ply.
ing the Cape route because few
other user nations have the
power tor would-issue order.
diverting their ships tolls tc
the new SCUA.
So far the Treasury Depart
ment has issued no Federal
order directing United States
ships to pay tolls to the SCUA
Publication apparently awaits
final formation of the users
association.
These same private Suez Canal
users describe as Fantastic" re-
ports Of stheifs interest in an
international consortium to f.
nance a acknowledgements
Suez development program. This
would amount to open defiance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
FOUND

ROC, collie. black. thoroughafed n,,r
100 Columbia ID Call no $3.50
DOG. collie, male tan ard whits vie
sem ays ana knewles' KenslnE,on
KITTEN. Hsale. maitese, 4 White feet
vriit uncef neck 3 or 4 NOS "a
1000 hloek criiteneen 81 na. cwnei
Or coed home. Lu. t-g5sI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Dulles Against
Suez Tribute

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct
6 @.-Secretary of State Dulle:
yesterday urged a just and peace
full settlement of the Suez Cana
dispute that would give Egypt nc
opportunity to extract tribute
from other countries.
One Of three leaders to receive
honorary degrees as Williams
College celebrated the 150th an
Iniversary Of the American Mis-
Sionary movement, Mr.. Dulles
said the Suez ''is in an almost
literal sense a lifeline" to many
nations.
The Secretary came here from
New York, where the U. N. Secu-
rity Council started discussion
yesterday of problems arising
from Egyptian President Nasser's
seizure of the waterway last July.
mo nation" he said, should
be required to live under an eco
nomic sword of Damocles."
Mr.. Dulles suggested no details
OF a settlement but said there
should be mo risk of overt or
covert discrimination" in any
solution of Egypt's seizure he
said:
The Egyptian government
took this action under conditions
which suggested an intention to
exercise this control not in the
general interest but to control
the so-called grandeur of Egypt
by being able to exert economic
pressures upon other countries
and to extract tribute from
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Ireporetd in serious condition al
Kowloon Hospital.
The escape was made near
IKungshan, a frontier village two
miles east of the Lowu border
bridge, the main checkpoint
along the frontier over which
hundreds of thousands of Chi
nese have fed in the past seven
years of Red rule.
The Hong Kong government
sealed the border last month to
unrestricted entry, maintaining
that refugees were choking the
facilities of the already over
crowded British colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
LOST

BRACELET, gold chain charm. with 4
disks (Sharonl, Linda, patty joel
RUSTY. grandmothers sentimental
tokenl: reward. JU 9-449l. ewes
BROOCH, round. white stones: vic. Alban
Towers to streetcar Wis. and Garfield
Oct, ! sentimental value; reward. EN-
3-7ls3. ----...----
CAT. vicinity 1900 block North Barton
ST. male, black with white face and
reward ia 7-2ss3.
DOG. Doberman .pinscher, brown with
light markings. female. 8 months old;
answers TO the name OF "Sheba": vic.
Brightwood: reward. RIA. 3-03sl.
81 Mt. Vernon: cut on right front
foot. reward Call Sunday or after
pm. weekdays, SO. 5-6047.
D0G--Sl0 reward. small. reddish brown.
s snSERy N9 on,,.l terrier: yie George;
NO 7-O492.
DOG, collie, puppy 3 months old; an
sTers 70 name Tame; reward $40.
JU. 4-O325
FuRs, lost near Gilbert st. and old
G II. inside reward ward IT, s snssistS
FUR SCARF, Kolinsky, skins: vic. Of
Reward ia s-3s0a
GLASSES, lsdys bifocals. Oct. 4: vic.
Uptown Restaurant OF Conn. and Yuma
GLASSES. lady's, brown case vie Lee
Gardens, reward IA. 2-i50s.
GLASSES. leather case. vic. 9th and
r SIS. NV, Oct 8, Reward BR
GLASSES. black frame. silver nosepiees
between 9TH and D sts. Sw and 2nd
and Virginia ave 1w LII i-27ps
OVERNIGHT CASE, containing shoes.
medicated oil. lost At National Airport
restroom Call OIL. 2-4722
PARAKEET, large breasted, green: VI
cnity OF Arlington village. liberal re-
ward IA. $3.50.
PARAKEET, cobalt blue. banded talks.
"Buddle' North Arlington. lost Aus
2ii Si5 reward IA. S-O666
PARAkEET---Yellow blue para.
keet lost vic 9th and Buchanan and
critlendeu SIS. Reward, ia D-4523.
PINK CASHMERE CARDIGAN. vic. 18th
and q nv reward Call no. 2-5lO0.
Ext J0J
RINGS. lost sat diamond and wedding
inscribed EMH-DJS 7-3l.as. Reward
MRS SHELTON. FE. $4,000
TYPEwRIIER, IN carfying ease. on
persins iot, Silver Sprine means II
B s.iheod u,tsaas 9sn' IA T S4Ss, ~
WRIST WATCH, B1loyI, ladyI on P
OF 5th sts. nv reward, ~ 7-6oOs
LOST YOUR PET7 CALL WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAoUE. NO 7.5i56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Of their own government, they
believe.
Secretary Dulles has made il
clear he approves the British
French plan to embarrass and
punish Col. NaSSer, they say.
But the Suez development
idea would leave Egypt in COM
plete control of the canal. And
on top Of that, shipping experts
say. NaSSer would be given q
bigger and sbetter canal thar
ever before.
Britain and France would be
completely abandoned.
From this line of reasoning
they deduce that the plan sounds
more like an Egyptian idea. They
point to the arrival of Egyptian
canal car DR.. Helmy Bahgat
Badawi in New York for talks
with shippers as added evidence
If shippers or oil executives
were so anxious to develop the
canal, they wonder, wouldn't
negotiations have been started
in Cairo?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

lfessed. were sentenced to death
and executed in 1949 and ere
habilitated" earlier this year.
Relatives Cluster Around
Wives and children and other
relatives of the executed Com
munists clustered around the
collins in the icy wind. Julia
Rajk, stony faced widow of Rajk,
and her 8-year-old son Laszlo
stood a little distance from the
others. Former Premier Imre
Macy, expelled from the party
by Rakosi, embraced Mrs. Rajk
land kissed her.
The Hungarian cabinet, head
ed by President Istvan Dobi and
Prime Minister Andras Hegedus,
attended the ceremony. Only the
party's first secretary, Ernoe
Geroe, who is repeatedly still in
the Crimea. where he conferred
with Soviet Party Chief Nikita
KhurShchev and Marshal Tito,
was absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
u. 5. Is PUSHING
SuezAgreemeni

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
oct. 6 (P).-The United States
is attempting in secret talks
here to learn whether there is
a basis for negotiating a settle
ment of the Suez Canal crisis
If there is a basis for nego-
tiations. the United States will
favor the United Nations Sc
curity Council forming a nego-
tiating committee to try to work
out settlement between Egypt
and world powers using the
canal, an authoritative diplo-
matte source said today.
The Security Council, with
Secretary of State Dulles and
five other foreign ministers TAX
ing part, will go into secret
sessions next week with Egyp-
tan Foreign Minister Hahmoud
Fawzi.
IL CneSe talks produce results,
the United States and other
western powers hope that nego-
tiations can be started. If they
produce no result, the West will
have to figure out what to do
next.
Mr.. Fawzi talked for more
than an hour today with u. N,
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold. He told newsmen he
was hopeful of some solution of
the Suez problem.
The West hopes to get an ink
ling Of Egypt's views when Mr.,
Fawzi speaks to the Council
Monday.
Mr.. Dulles is expected to adj
dress the Council Tuesday. The
Soviet Union has given no hint
when Foreign Minister Dmitri T.
Shepilov will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

mats expressed the opinion
the march of the crowd was
a silent demonstration against
Communism.)
The exhumed bodies of Rajk
Maj. Gen. Georgy Palffy. DR.
Thor Szoeny and Andras Szalai
were placed on biers at the en-
trance of the Kossuth Mauso-
leum in Budapest's central GEM
etery.
Rajk was a member Of the
Communist Party's Politburo
Gen. Palffy and DR.. Szoeny were
members of the party central
committee and Szalai was in
charge of cadre affairs in the
party. All four were accused OF
plotting with Marshal Tito and
being on the payroll of United
States intelligence. They con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

were given honorary reburial in
a cemetery which is to become a
national pantheon. They had
been executed for alleged trea-
son, plotting with Yugoslavia S
Marshal Tito and United States
intelligence services. They have
since been declared innocent and
"rehabilitated," and the man
who forced their trial, old Stall
mist Matyas Rakosi, has been
deposed as Hungarian Commu-
mist party chief.
Spontaneous Parade
Today's parade differed from
similar demonstrations of recent
years in it's spontaneity. There
were only a few organized
groups. Most of the people came
individually, many bringing
flowers, some only a single car
nation.
(In Vienna, Western diplo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Six Held as PIotters
On Cuban Officials

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 6 (R.-
Police said today six persons, in
Guiding two women, had been
arrested on charges of plotting
against the lives of top govern
ment officials.
Police Chief Brig. Rafael Salas
Canizares said a large quantity
OF arms also had been seized. He
said the first person marked for
elimination was Senator Rolando
Masferrer, publisher of the Hav-
ana newspaper TEMPO En- Cuba,
an outspoken critic of those who
oppose President Fulgencio Ba-
tista's government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

precipitated by Egypt's nation.
alization of the waterway com.
pany 70 days ago, they take the
State Departments lack of con-
sultation as a deliberate Snub.
Two things worry them:
First, they don't think Egyptian
President Canal Abdel NaSsel
will let ships go through the
canal if he doesn't get the tolls
which would be diverted to the
new SCUA being set up in Lon
don last week.
Second, they think United
States ships may wind up being
the only vessels in the world
forced to go around the Cape OF
Good Hope.
Wrong Before
Shipping executives spokes-
men claim that the United
States. Britain and France have
been wrong before about what
Egypt can do in the Suez situa-
ton. The Big Three spread the
story, shippers point out, that
Egypt could not run the canal
without pilots of long expert
ence in Suez. Plotting isn't that
difficult, even in the canal, the
shippers say.
1t would be natural for the
pilots themselves to oyerrate
their jobs. But shippers think
governments should have known
better.
They now believe that Col.
Nasser has proved Egypt can
keep the canal open.
The SCUA has not finally de-
cided how to handle the tolls
for passing through the Suez.
Presently Britain and France
are paying their tolls into
blocked accounts in their own
countries. United States ships
are paying the new Egyptian
Suez Canal Co. under protest.
Left Optional
Originally the users associa-
ton was to have collected all
tolls of its member countries
ships. But at the second Lon
don conference there were re-
ports payment of tolls would be
left optional; that is, they could
be paid to the users association
or to Egypt.
Secretary Dulles returned
from London, however, express
ing determination to have the
Treasury Department publish a
Federal regulation making it
mandatory for all United States
ships to pay their tolls to the
users association.
If the regulation is issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Users Much Concerned
Over Suez Toll Pay Plan
BY EARL H. VOSS

American shipping interests representing we'll the
United States vessels the Suez Canal gravey
cened by their Governments plans divert
their toll payments to the Suez Canal Association
They sent plea to Secretary of State last week
asking for consultations. no reply
Since they have been called in throughout Suez crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Republican politicians requests
to increase interest-free demand
deposits Of State funds in sew
eral banks.
Ex-Gov. Green Included
The politicians. he said, in
lcluded former Gov. Dwight H.
Green. Hodge. and Edward
Hintz. a banker now imprisoned
for his part in the Hodge scam
dial. Also serving a prison SEN
tence is Edward Epping, who
was Hodges Office manager.
Mr.. Hoffman. State treasurer
in 1893 and 1854 and the current
G. o. p. nominee for the post.
said he followed M. Green's
request out of respect for his
reputation and public service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Thursday session.
The hearings were in recess
today.
The committee sent Gov.
Stratton a letter requesting his
appearance, but he was not
subpoenaed.
Senator Sparkman said the
committee chairman. Senator
Fulbright. Democrat of Arkan-
sas, will be on hand for ques-
tioning of the Illinois Governor.
Gov. Stratton had asked for
Sufficient time" before the COM
mittee to make full report
on this case" He said in a
telegram to the committee that
he needed the time because of
1.-THE great public interest in
the Hodge case and the instru-
mental part l played in re-
moving him from Office and
sending him to the peniten-
tiary."
Resigned Posts
Hodge resigned his posts as
State auditor, Republican can
didate for reelection and dele
gate to the Republican National
Convention under pressure from
Gov Stratton soon after irreg-
ularities in Hodges Office were
revealed last summer.
Hodge now is serving a 12-to-
l5-year prison term for embez-
zling SIS million in a bogus
State check cashing scheme
One of his associates and Chi
cago banker also have been I'M
prisoned for their part in the
theft.
Before calling the one-day re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Strotton Slated to Testify
As Hodge Quiz Resumes

CHICAGO II lF9The spotlight in the Senate hear
ings the role bankers in the Oe Hodge check scandal
shifts tomorrow to Republican Gov. William G. Stratton
Sparkman Democrat of Alabama acting chairman
Banking Currency Committee announced
yesterday Sratton would be the first witness at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

cess, the committee heard Elmer
J. Hoffman. former Republican
State treasurer, tell of needing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
GE Holds Community Service To
Be Company-EmpIoyee Responsibility

One glance at an ad which
graced the pages of last weeks
Leader would at once convince the
reader that G.E.'s Lamp Division
considers community responsibility
an official company hobby. For
when % members of one concern
elect to spend countless hours away
from their own backyards and tele-
visions in the interest of provid-
ing voluntary assistance to an or
ganization such as the YMCA, two
facts are at once evident.
The first is that General Elec-
trio policy not only permits its
employees to engage in voluntary
community enterprises, it encOur-
ages it. Secondly, the enterprise
itself, in order to attract such
response, must be a pretty sound
one.
Perhaps a statement by the vice
president and general manager of
Nela Park, Mr.. Don L. Millham,
pertaining to the new YMCA build
ing provides an accurate summary.
He says:
81 am delighted to learn that
East Cleveland is soon to dedicate
its fine, new YMCA building. The
"Y.M." has always been most
worthy organization in my book
and / know that many General
Electric families are closely con-
nected with 1t. It's civic contribu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
Purse Snateher
Given 80 Days
$500 Sentence

Admitting to two purse snatch
ing incidents here within the past
three weeks, James Staples, 35, of
2603 East 29th ST., Cleveland was
fined $500 and sentenced to county
Jail for 80 days by Judge Stanton
Adams.
Staples was apprehended in Lake
View Cemetery January 28th after
chase by Patrolmen Robert Hall
and Charles Guenther, assisted
by Patrolmen Earl Lefferts and
William Rowles on call from
Detective Paul Green.
Staples, at police headquarters
said he got S21.OO in the purse he
snatched December 21st from Mrs.
Mary Davis, 14O15 Superior rd.;
and $7.S3 from the purse he
snatched from Mrs. Rose Klein
14O36 Superior rd., January 9Th
Then he ran through Lake View
Cemetery, tossing aside the looted
purses. When asked what he was
doing in the Cemetery Tuesday
he said he was just cutting through
to Euclid ave.
Checking with other police, il
was learned that in Cleveland
Staples had been charged with
intoxication, no drivers license
and having improper license plates
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

A student of Farley Hutchins
at the Conservatory of Music,
Baldwin WALLACE College, Berea,
Mrs. Marjorie Green will give an
organ recital Sunday, February
18th. The program, to include
works of early Spanish masters,
Bach, LIT, Hindemith, Joneggin
and Beach, will be held at 8 p. m.
in Kulas Auditorium on the
campus.
Mrs. Green, a graduate of Shaw
High School holds a degree in
psychology from Western Reserve
University. After time out for
marriage and a fam; y, she has
resumed her study of music start
ed at the age of five under the
instruction of her mother, Mrs.
Carl A. Berg, 1858 Hazel rd., a
graduate of Pittsburgh, (Pa.) In
stitute of Music.
In private life Mrs. Green is the
wife of 10y F. Green. The family,
including a son Wayne, and a
daughter, Linda, reside at SOD
Prospect rd., Berea.
Mrs. Green makes up one-half
of the popular Gould-Green piano
duo, is the organist at the De-
troit Avenue Methodist Church, a
member of the Berea Fine Arts
Club, the American Guild of Or
ganists and Delta Zeta Sorority.
The recital is open to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
Were You One
Of 121 Donors?

We're you one of the 121 success
full donors who on january 25th
visited the Red Cross Blood Mobile
unit at Shaw High School? If so,
declares Mrs. L. r. Kipplinger,
Blood Donor chairman of East
Cleveland Branch Red Cross, you
helped save a life or speed a re-
covery.
Mrs. Kipplinger and her recruit
ing committee, Mrs. Herman Hoff-
man Industry, Mrs. Budd An
drews (Schools) and Mrs. r. G.
Christensen (Churches) are pleased
with the response in East Cleveland.
"The effort of the unit on this
day." states Mrs. Kipplinger, "was
greatly improved by the volunteer
services of two of our own COM
munity's registered nurses, Mrs.
#. F. Holzheimer and Mrs. Kenneth
Whiteman, and by Mrs. d. A.
Baumgartner, serving as Gray Lady.
While more individual groups are
Joining this life saving program, the
Blood Donor committee asks this
question: GAS an East Clevelander
is your Church, your organization
in a blood bank?"
For information and for speakers
on the Blood Bank program, call
Mrs. Kipplinger, Mu. 1-576O, or
Mrs. Hoffman, UL. 1-0910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

such gifts should be made out to
the Polio Fund, and identified as
for the Polio Fund.
Can containers about town will
remain where they are until after
Saturday. These will afford other
opportunities for late givers.
Street Superintendent Joseph v.
Henry had full crews working all
night Monday and Tuesday in an
effort to clear as much snow from
as many side streets as possible.
Householders, it is reported, did
a job in clearing their walks, only
a few instances of uncleared walks
were encountered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
Gel St. Lawrence
Seaway Film For
Council Showing

The impact which the proposed
st. Lawrence Seaway will make
on the future of Ohio, particularly
it's industrial development, will be
dramatically portrayed Thursday,
February 9th in the new Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co. film to
be shown to the East Cleveland
Community Council.
Narrator for the film will be
r. NJ. Atkins, who will also con-
duct a discussion following the 80.
minute film.
DR.. J. Wade Price will preside
and the speaker will be introduced
by the program chairman, j.
Durant Mix.
Completion Of the seaway will
make Cleveland an inland seaport,
opening new channels for trans
porting many manufactured prod
ucts almost exclusive to northern
Ohio.
AS usual, the meeting opens
with dinner at $50 p. m. in Shaw
Cafeteria. The program at fol-
lows in the Cardinals Nest. Din
ner reservations are due by Tues
day to Mrs. Jane Townsend, 13437
Shaw ave. Persons interested may
come to dinner, by reservation, OF
to the program, without reserva-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
SeeksPernit
For Motel

Coming before the Zoning Board
of Appeals on Tuesday, February
9TH, will be an appeal from Albert
Luxenberg to erect a 44-unit motel.
The structure would be located on
Euclid ave. between Lee I'd and Wy
more ave. on property owned by
Mr.. Luxenberg and now occupied
by a rooming house and club for
men.
The brick structure would be
three floors on Euclid ave. and two
floors toward Lee and Wymore, due
to the grade of the lot.
To be included in the structure
will be a small restaurant for the
serving Of breakfast to guests, and
one store room whose definite use
is to be determined.
If the request meets the approval
of the zoning board, it will be
recommended to the City Commits
sion for approval Tuesday evening.
With the three motels to be
erected here this spring, City
Engineer NJ. S. Douglas states that
$50 motel units of the highest stand
ard would be available to guests in
East Cleveland.
Already approved are motels at
posite Hastings ave. Work on this
second structure is underway.