davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

sprints since Jesse Owens did 1t
in 1886 at Berlin.
Morrow. a student at Abilene
Christian College, added the 200
crown TO Saturdays l00-meter
title in 20.6 seconds, lettering
Ovens SO mark Of 2O.7.
Oerter. Of New Hyde Park,
N. Y. cracked the discus record
with toss Of 1874 feet IL inches
The old mark Of 1861 was SCI
by Sim lines Of the United
States in 1852. Fortune Gordlen,
Brightwood. Greg, and Des-
mond Koch. Shelton, Wash,
completed the discus sweep -
the third 1928 finish accom-
plished oy the Yanks 80 far.
Yale's eight. whipped I'm an
opening heat. capped the row :
ing success by defeating Canada
and Australia IN the finals. The
United States also won in the
pairs with and without cox
swain.
"details in Sports SeetiOn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Soviet Ship Refused
Voter by unconscious

SINGAPORE. Nov. q LR.-
Shipping circles report that
Indonesian labor unions, pro-
testing the Russian military
action in Hungary. refused 70
supply fresh water TO a small
Soviet tanker which called at
Jakarta.
The reports said the Indo-
nesians rejected a request from
Soviet Embassy officials that
they service the l.02l-ton Maxim
Cork In Jakarta November 81.
The ship finally got her water
IN Singapore and sailed last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan Correspondent

CAIRO, Nov. 27.-The United
Nations baby army in Egypt il
still wrapped in swaddling
clothes bat already its PROUD
parents believe it has taught the
world a lot about international
armies.
United Nations people here
believe it has been demonstrated
for instance, that a world army
can be created quickly-more
quickly in, fact than any single
nation can act to mount an Of
fenSive-that organization must
be flexible and can hardly be
planned in advance, that num-
bers of soldiers are important
only in a political sense and that
the use of the veto in the Sc
curity Council cannot in itself
be considered a handicap.
Above all, it has been learned
that only a widespread world de-
termination can create a real in
ternational police force and that
once such a force has beer
created it can sweep much
mightier armies before it.
Worldwide enthusiasm for a
United Nations army is the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
u. N. Army's Fast Muster
Acts to Warn Agqressors

essential. The army can have
prestige only with widespread
approval. 1t can be organized
and supplied quickly only with
this prestige and global support
will mean that the small groups
of troops in United Nations units
are backed by many fulI-scale
national armies.
In one month the U. N. force
has been created and brought to
Egypt in sufficient strength to
insure that the Suez war will not
break out again. 1t took Britain
and France three months to get
their already standing armies in
position to start the war.
If the United Nations force
had been organized when the
Suez crisis started last summer
it could easily have beat the ma
tional armies to the punch.
Speed is possible. of course,
because the U. N. force is not
meant to fight. 1t can get along
with relatively unframed soldiers
-as are many of the youngsters
who are being airlifted now to
Egypt-and with only light arms
and vehicles.
Organization is expedited by
the willingness Of many nations
See CAIRO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Egypt Asks Breakdown
Suez Dispute

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. q (P.-Egypt today called
on the U. II. for stern crack
down against Britain, France
and Israel unless they give def
mite information as to when they
expect to withdraw their forces
from Egyptian territory.
Mahmoud Fawzi. Egyptian
Foreign Minister, told the 79-
nation General Assembly there
was mounting evidence that
Britain and France were build
ing up their forces in the Suez
Canal area while pretending to
pull them out.
He quoted press dispatches re-
porting the arrival Of French
tanks and said he himself had
information that the invading
forces we're continuing alleged
atrocities in the Port Said area.
THE General Assembly Is en-
titled to know" he said. 1T is
duty bound 10 ask when the
withdrawal will be completed.
And. If no satisfactory reply is
forthcoming. it will be duty
bound to consider measures
against aggression as provided in
the charter"
He mentioned specifically the
rupture Of diplomatic and Co
nomic relations and the rypul-
sion Of the three countries from
the U.N.
Mr.. Fawzi spoke as revolt
spread among U.N. delegates
against footing any part Of the
bill for clearing the Suez Canal.
Spearheaded by Russia. diplo-
mats Of varying political hues
served notice they saw no rea-
son why bystander nations should
clean out the ships and bridges
sunk in the waterway by Egypt's
invaders or the defending Egyp-
tians.
Some delegates felt Britain,
France and Israel should pay the
entHe bill. Others thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

should be covered by the owners
and users Of the 103-mile water
way.
The General Assembly APP
proved, over Soviet bloc objec-
tons, a $40 million grant to pay
initial costs Of the emergency po-
lice force in Egypt.
Russia had insisted that Brit
ain. France and Israel should
pay the costs Of both canal
salvage and the emergency force.
But the 79-nation Assembly,
voting. 52-9, with 10 Austen
tons, authorized Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold to draw
up TO $40 million from the U. N.
working capital fund for the
expenses Of the force.
The Assembly must decide
later how the money will be re-
paid TO the capital fund. Mr.
Hammarskjold had proposed
first that the cost be shared by
all u. N. members on the same
percentage basis as the annual
budget Later he revised the
request and left the apportion-
ment TO the Assembly's Financial
Committees.
Latin-A American and Asian del
egates formed the bulk Of the
opposition 10 paying any per-
centage Of the canal salvage
costs. II has been estimated that
upwards Of $40 million will be
required 70 clear the AZ ships
and two bridges reported sunk
IN the waterway.
Observers expected India s
" K. Krishna Menon would in
sist the bill be passed on 70 Brit
ain. France and Israel when the
Assembly learns the actual cost.
Auguste r. Lindt. Swiss 90
server at the U. NJ. told Mr..
Hammarskjold his government
had decided 10 pay the s350.0O0
cost Of flying U. N. police units
from Naples 10 Egypt In Swissair
planes even though neutral Swift
n land Is not . y. N. member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

French action in Egypt that the
President branded as a violation
of United Nations principles.
Mr.. Dulles, recuperating in
Key West from cancer surgery
some three weeks ago, plans to
fly to Europe December 8 to
represent the United States in
a meeting of the NATO Minis
terial Council starting in Paris
December IL.
Mr.. Hagerty's statement fol-
lows:
1.-THE President will confer on
Sunday with the Secretary of
State, who will come to Augusta
that morning on his way from
Key West to return to his Office
in Washington on Monday.
"The President and the Sec
rotary will review the interna-
tional situation and will also
discuss the Secretary's particle
patton in the forthcoming meet
ing of the Ministerial Council
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization in Paris starting
December IL. The Secretary will
leave for the meeting on De-
cember 8.
Basic Defense Alliance"
"The President considers that
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. as always. is a basic
and indispensable element Of
American defense alliances
against the continuing Soviet
Communist threat to the peace
and security of the world.
las the President has pre-
viously pointed out. differences
that have arisen between the
United States and her tradi-
tional friends and allies are
those arising from a particular
international incident.
These differences in no wav
should be construed as weak
ening or disruption of The great
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
rs Are Killed
Plane Crash

CARACAS, Venezuela. Nov. q
R)-A Venezuelan airliner on q
nonstop flight from New York
crashed into cloud-shroudec
mountain less than two miles
from the Caracas airport today
and all 25 persons aboard were
killed.
The wreckage burned.
The plane. a Constellation OF
the Linea Areopostal Venezolana
carried Is adult passengers,
infants and a 7-member crew
headed by Pilot Marcel Com
balbert. "a.
Search parties found the
blackened ruins high in 5000
foot mountains in an area
known as Boea Chica. between
Galipan and Paaeelon peaks.
The last radio message re-
ceived from the Constellation. at
sos am. reported 1t was about
10 minutes from a landing at
the Maiquetia Airport. II had
left New York's Idlewild Airport
at 1910 pm. last night and was
due in Caracas at 1880 am.
Last June 20 another vene-
zuelan airliner plunged flaming
into the Atlantic Ocean of the
New Jersey coast, taking "a
lives.
The lines New York office said
10 United States citizens were
among the victims. The Amer
leans we're listed as:
Robert Bernard. Benjamin
Regan. Evan Tomas, Helen NJ
Strom. John FLOCK and five per-
sons Of a single family name
Charles Peete. Nettie c. Peete
Deborah Peete. Kenny Peete and
Karen Peete. the latter two in
fantS. An airline representative
said Peete was a baseball player
Charles Peete is the name Of an
outfielder in the st. Louis Car
dinals' farm system who played
in 1855 for the Omaha club Of
I'll American AssociationJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Health Insurers
Benefits
New Policy Covers
Major Expenses

A new and more comprehen-
sive program of health protection
was revealed today by Group
disqualification, Inc, and Medi-
cal Service of the District OF
Columbia, designed to cover
major medical expenses not pre-
viously covered by standard
policies.
The new comprehensive pro-
gram includes many medical and
nursing expenses in the home,
not generally covered by the
standard policies offered by these
groups.
1t offers coverage up to about
$4,000. depending on agree
mentS worked out with various
groups. in addition to the basic
benefits under the hospitaliza-
ton and surgical plans.
The comprehensive policy also
offers benefits of the surgical
medical care program, announced
last summer as an expansion oil
the standard surgical care policy
$4,000 Policies
Group disqualification, Inc, 9
non profit organization, has an
enrolment of about $4,000 per-
sons in the greater metropolitan
Washington area, most of whom
are also enrolled in the Medical
Service of the District of Column
bia, backed by participating ,ioc-
tors.
DR.. Donald Stubs, president
OF Medical Service blue Shield
declared today the new policy will
be available to Federal employees
as we'll as to employees of COM
mercial organizations.
AT present the standard hos
pitalization and surgical plans
combined cost the individual
$2.70 per month and the family.
$500 per month. The preferred
capitalization and surgical
medical plans cost the individual
1884 and the family $10.66 per
month.
The new comprehensive pro-
gram will cost the individual
$3.50 a month and the family
about Sl3 per month, F. p.
Rawlings. director of Group
disqualification. estimated.
Exact charges will be nego-
tiated with groups depending on
their size and other factors, he
added.
Covers Long illnesses
The officials said the compre-
hensive program offers protec-
ton against the expense that
may be incurred in unusually
serious and prolonged illnesses as
well as against the expense Of
See HEALTH. Pare As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

the vast relief operations under
way and finds it is easy to help
/. If you want to make a cash
donation. do so through the
American Red Cross or one OF
the private voluntary relief agen-
cies named in the list accom-
.panying this article.
2. If you wish to sponsor ref
Iugees, you should get in touch
with one of the private voluntary
agencies specified in the accom-
panying list.
2-PhaSe Program
Broadly speaking, there are
two principal phases of the re-
lief program:
/. Material aid, urgently
needed, for oppressed Hun
garians in Europe. This group
includes those who have escaped
ito other countries and also
those still in Hungary.
2. The migration of Hun
garian refugees to foreign lands
Insofar as American participa-
ltion is concerned. the material
aid is being supplied chiefly
through the Red Cross and the
organizations whose voluntary
relief activities abroad are ap-
proved by the Government.
The State Department, on the
other hand, is in charge of the
immigration of refugees to the
United States.
The State Department suggests
that the best way for American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Sign of the Times

NEW YORK. Nov. q Up
One Of the Nations last surviv-
ing male sanctuaries toppled last
night. Members of The Lambs,
a famed old club for actors.
bowed to economic pressure and
admitted women as regular
diners in the dark-paneled grill
The club had held out exactly
50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

principal allies in no way should
be construed as a weakening OF
disruption of the great bonds
that join them together in face
of the continuing Soviet Com
munist threat"
This statement was part OF an
announcement by Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty that Mr..
Dulles will stop for a conference
at Mr.. Eisenhower's vacation
headquarters here next Sunday
on his way from Key West, Fla,
to Washington.
Plans to Strengthen NATO
The conference will involve
plans for strengthening The
NATO alliance, considered ir
many quarters to have been Sc
|riously weakened by the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

citizens to help provide material
aid in this emergency is to make
cash contributions to tn e
established agencies which work
in this field.
Of6cials of these groups are
on the scene inf Europe and know
the immediate needs. Cash
donations can be used by these
agencies to buy whatever articles
are required, and wherever that
may be.
Red Tape Is Cut
Here is a summary of what the
Federal Government is doing:
Early in November, President
Eisenhower authorized the ex-
penditure of $40 million for
Hungarian relief. This includes
up to SIS million in agricultural
SURPRISES and SIS million from
Ia special emergency fund for
various operating costs. includ-
ing transportation charges.
At least 5000 Hungarians will
be admitted to the United States
under the refugee relief pro-
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
LIFE INSURANCE
BENEFITS TO GROW

FATTER RESERVE FUNDS Ultimate.
will enable greater liberalization Of
tsdsrol empIoys life insurance bsss.
tits StoF Government coIumnisi
Joseph Young writes on poss Al.
A YEAsTY CHRISTMAS morn is
envisioned BY The SioIs Food Editor
Violet FouIkasr discussing home made
breed on poes 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Eisenhower and Dulles
To Confer on NATO Split
White House Stresses Greet Bonds
Despite Differences on Middle East
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA Ga, Nov 27.-Presdent Eisenhower today
arranged Sunday conference here with Secretary of
Dulles he moved to heal worsome split with Great Britain
and France their actions in Egypt
White House statement emphasized behalf of the
President that the Middle differences with Americas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
WeIfareCase
Payment Rise
Asked by Shea
Urges Commissioners
To Increase Scale to
IS Per Cent of Need
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

OJ hEOAOh MCLEAN
An increase from 78 per cent
to IS per cent of need in public
assistance payments, effective
January l, was requested of the
District Commissioners today by
Welfare Director Gerard M
Shea.
The Commissioners referred
the request to General Admin
istration Director Schuyler w
Lowe and asked for report on
1t from the budget Office at the
next board meeting Thursday.
Mr.. Shea said the increase can
be paid without costing the Dis
trict any more money than it is
authorized to spend on relief
payments.
This, he said, is because IAN
amendment to the Federal So
clal Security Act provides for
increased participation by the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare in assistance
payments effective October /,
1856"
ID. c. Scale Condemned
The District relief payments
have been widely condemned as
amounting to only rs per cent
OF Federal Government stand
ards for minimum subsistence.
Mr.. Shea said the average in
crease to recipients by payment
OF IS per cent of need would
work out this way:
Persons receiving old-age as
sistance now get an average of
$52.53 month; this would be
increased to an average of
$57.23.
Aid to the blind payments
would go from an average of
$60.38 to $65.79 month; need
to dependent children payments,
now averaging $1O6.14, would go
to $115.65 a month; aid to the
permanently and totally dis
abled, now averaging S61.61 a
month would go to $67.13, and
general public assistance pay
ments, now $61.79, would go to
$67.32 a month.
Sees No New Expense
Mr.. Shea said experience
with the new matching formula
during October, 1856, indicates
that IS per cent of need can be
paid without the cost to the Dis
tHct exceeding the rate of ex-
penditure currently provided for
grants obviously, the intent
Of Congress was to benefit re-
cipients in all States by increas-
ing the Federal share of pay
ment.
1T is particularly compelling
upon the District to pass savings
on to recipients in view of the
fact that only a percentage of
recognized need is being met"
The welfare director said the
city's current appropriation ear
marks $275,000 a month for local
payments. permitting an average
of $3.50 grants a month.
CaSelOad Below Estimate
He said that "due to the in
creased staff and the operation of
the investigation unit, the aver
age monthly caseload for this
period was 1882 or SO cases be-
low the budgeted estimate.
Combining increased Federal
payments with these savings. Mr..
Shea said, lit is estimated that
not considering savings which
will be accumulated between
now and January /, 1857, grants
can be raised to IS per cent of
need and still be within the
monthly allotment of $275. 900
local money"
He gave this warning, how
ever, 6. should the caseload
exceed $500 for the next fiscal
year, it will then be necessary
tn again increase the percentage
cut. AS near as we can deter
mine, however, in spite of the
increased applications, we do not
believe that this contingency will
arise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Here's How You Can Aid
Destitute Hungorions
Relief Agencies Accept Gosh Donations;
Private Groups Help to Sponsor Refugees

Do want to contribute the relief HungarianS
thousands of whom destitute and homeless?
Would like to sponsor refugees being brought to the
United States under the present emergency program?
Then perhaps you would like know how this
To help get the answers, The Star conducted survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Air Force Given
Missile Control
ByWi|sOn Edict
Army Wings Clipped
In Order Clarifying
Military Missions
By JOHN A. GILES

NAAPPO0 bAAC oPAO0bA1lS oil MlllSs
of the Army and given the Ali
Force operational control over
long and intermediate range
ballistic and other missiles fired
from the ground.
The Army is now developing
weapons in the long 5000 miles
and over and intermediate
(1,500 niles fields.
With the services unable tC
agree among themselves, Mr.
Portal Text Of Wilson Memorandum.
Poge Az
Wilson stepped in with a
far-reaching order clarifying
and interpreting" long estab-
liShed military roles and mis-
sions. The Navy and Marine
Corps were left largely un-
changed.
His order limited the Army's
aviation mission to providing
local mobility" for small COM
bat units and limited quantities
of material"
All other airlift must be pro-
vided by the Air Force.
Curb on Army Seen Aim
There is no doubt that one
of the principal aims of the
order was to curb the Army'S
aviation ambitions and was is
sued over the protests of top
Army officials even though its
chief Of staff, Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, did not exercise his
privilege of taking his case to
President Eisenhower. The lat
ter was reported to be familiar
with the eight-page document
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Reuben Robertson, jr., told re-
porterS the Army twas rather
especially enthusiastic about de-
veloping an air force of its
own which was taken away
from it in 1947" when the air
arm was made a separate serv-
ice.
There was some consolation
for the Army in the award to it
of primary responsibility to oper-
ate all antiaircraft guided mis-
siles. But this was tempered
by a provision that such weapons
have a range of no more than
100 miles.
Nike Control Retained
This will retain Army control
over its Nike missiles batteries
of which ring this area) and also
the Talos weapon. The latter
was developed by the Navy for
use aboard ships but the Air
Force had plans for using it in
batteries around its strategic
bases.
No change was made in the
See DEFENSE. Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Listed on Pose Alb Of tOdoy's Stor ore
agencies which ore receiving and dis
pensins gifts and did for the relief
Of homeless and destitute Huneorions-
A contributor should select the agency
Of his choice and send his donotion
to thot agency OF the designated
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and somewhat colder tonight low rs
in city and % in suburbs. Mostly cloudy.
cold tomorrow. Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Portiol Text of Wilson Memorandum.
Poqe Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
NIT Beats CIV
For Third Win in
Frostbite Regatta

For the third straight year
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology is team champion of the
annual Frostbite Regatta spon-
sored by George Washington.
NIT wound up the two-day
event here with 125 points to
GW's 100, even though NIT
didn't win a race, taking nine
seconds, four thirds, four fourths
and one fifth. CIV had seven
winners, but dropped down in
other races.
Individual honors were won by
George Collins of CIV, with Jane
O'Brien as crew. as he collected
IS points. Bill Styles of NIT was
second with sc.
Other team scores were Lehigh
ITO, Georgetown LOG. Cornell 100,
Fordham n, Cincinnati 70
Pennsylvania SO and Maryland
15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Maryland's basketball team
plays its annual game against
the Alumni at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Field House in an M
Club-sponsored winter sports
night that includes a water show
and wrestling.
The new Maryland pool will
be opened with a show presented
by Bill Campbell, swimming
coach, and Florence Chaplain,
director of acquatics, starting at
Z o'clock.
Final tryouts for the wrestling
team and a comic act featuring
Mike Sandusky will be held at
halftime of the basketball game.
The Terps. who defeated vir-
ginia. 1854, Saturday night,
will meet an Alumni team made
up mostly of stars of the past
three seasons. The bench also
will have an "old timers" section
which will include Bozie Berger,