davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Revolt Roges in Hungary;
Battle Grips Budapest

troops were aiding in the sup
preston OF murderous attacks
of the counter-revolution."
/ At one point, Budapest radio
reported about 100 young men
surrendered to Soviet and Hun
garian troops by raising a white
flag at the famous Chain Bridge
across the Danube, near the
Parliament building.
They realized further resist
ance was useless and bloodshed
senselesS," the radio said.
Shots and Screams Heard
| Another broadcast reported
rebels who broke into a radio
station ARE surrendering and
laying down their arms because
they are surrounded" Shots and
screams were heard during one
broadcast; the station quickly
switched to music.
/ Martial law was imposed
throughout the country-appar-
emily by the new government
under the hard-bitten, soviet
trained Macy - and Budapest
radio warned that summary
courts could impose death pen
antics.
/ 1t was clear that Hungary was
caught up in the move against
Soviet domination that has swept
Poland in recent days and which
could spread into the other So
wet satellite nations of Eastern
Europe.
Events in Hungary appeared
to be shaping up as the worst
outburst in the Soviet satellite
nations since the end of World
War II-dwarf1ng the June %
bread and freedom" riots in
Poznan, Poland, and the June,
1858. rebellion in East Berlin.
The HungarianS were seeking
freedom from Moscow control,
They had shouted Out with the
Russian troops" and even the
Hungarian Communist Party's
newspaper had proclaimed. 1--WE
must seek our own road to So
ciaiism.
Country in Fermeht
The country had been in fer
ment-right behind rebellious
Poland-ever since Soviet Com
munist Party Boss Nikita S
Khrushchev opened the Pam
dora'S box of discrimination
last February.
More and more cries were
raised for purging of the Stain
era burgers who had imprisoned
and executed thousands of Hun
earians. Then began the re-
habilitations of the innocent
victims and in July the Commu-
mist Party leadership dethroned
the long time Hungarian dicta-
tor. old Stalinist MatyaS Rakosi
But yet the long pent2up feel
ings of the Hungarian common
people had not exploded.
Apparently this happened last
night--in the stormiest night
Budapest has known since late
1914. when the Russians finally
wrested the city from the oc-
cupying Germans.
Sequence of Events
Here is the sequence of events
according to last nights direct
reports and Budapest radio
broadcaSts today:
/. Yesterday afternoon thou
sands of Budapest University
students marched in a demon
stration to enforce their de-
mands for more freedom and
better living conditions for the
entire population.
2. The students were quickly
Joined by thousands of laborers,
white-collar workers and even
of duty soldiers. They all
shouted, Out with the Rus
slams" and I'VE want a new gov
eminent with Imre Macy as
Premier" Many other anti
Russian and antigovernment
slogans were shouted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Selection Unlimited is the scope of
mems wear for Fall '56-dnd this
spectacular Special Purchase stock
of famous make suits features euery
fabric in the forefront of fashion.
You'll find your suit, you'll find
your size and you'll find the finest
clothing UGlue in Washington in
this outstanding 45th Anniversary
Sale event. Find them all-1t all
three Y.M.S. StoreS-tomorrow!
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
CAFE OPERATOR DIES

Alfred Allen 81 who operated
Aliens cafe at 10th Avenue and
Buckeye died Tuesday in a local
hospital. Funeral arrangements
are pending. Friends may call
Ragsdale Mortuary Friday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Allen came to Phoenix
from Texas 20 years ago. He
resided at 8O8 South 10th Ave-
nue., and was a member of Shiloh
Baptist Church.
He survived his wife Alice by
81 days. She died on April 8.
Survivors are: two sisters, Mrs.
Cherry Ewels of F'rankston, Te-
xas, and Mrs. Cammie May
Brown, Phoenix; and tn re e
brothers, Henry, GillSbury, 1lli-
nois, Sam, Frankston, and John,
Fort Worths Texas.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31

Remarks, in part, of Senator
Herbert H. Lehman before the
Twentieth Biennial Convention
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America follows. "a
great man once said, The test
of our progress is not whether
we add more to the abundance
of those who have much; it is
whether we provide enough for
those who have too little. The
man who said this was a his
toric apostle Of the creed of
practical humanitarianiSm, a
man who led our country out
of darkness into light, and out
of the shadow of defeat into
victory, a hero to all of us,
Franklin DelanO Roosevelt. He
spoke wise words, and we may
we'll examine our present con-
dition in the light of them"
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
Homemuker's
Data

. When removing buttons
from clothing slip the tines of
a fork under button before cut
ting the threads. This prevents
cutting the cloth.
0 A vessel of water to which
a few drops of ammonia has
been added serves as a cleaner
and will give sparkle to your
jewelry.
. To protect the bottom OF
your galvanized garbage can
from abrasion and rust, cover
entire bottom with heavy paint.
Q When replacing stretched
elastic in a garment, pin end
of new elastic to end of old.
Pull free end of old elastic until
new piece is in place.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
COMPLICATIONS

When bringing up the second
child,
Our plans were we'll rehearSed,
We wisely used the knowledge
gained
In bringing up the first.
To all the problems that arose
Our answers were the true ones,
And would have worked if she
had not
Presented lots of new ones.
Harry Lazarus
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
Capsule
Quotes

Speaking before at a special
luncheon at the Arizona Club
honoring science education,
State Superintendent of Pub
Tic Instruction, G. L. Cliff"
Harkins said cit appears that
our present system of educa-
ton needs a boost in the more
technical professional fields. It
is becoming increasingly ap-
parent that we must place a
greater emphasis on the sci
enceS and mathematics. One of
the ways to do this would be
to increase our requirements in
these subjects for high school
graduation. But teacher Short
ages cannot be solved as quick
ly and as easily as this. Actual
ly our industries must accept
much of the blame for a short
age of teachers in technical
fields. They are cutting their
own throats when they entice
our better students away from
educational fields with such
high salaries. These students
are much more valuable to us
as teachers who would then be
able to turn out more of their
own students to satisfy indus
trial requirements"
Adolf A. Berle, Jr. former
Assistant Secretary of State, in
an interview over Civil Rights
Report, weekly radio program
on WLIB, declared: "The Su-
preme Courts decision on edu-
cation went a great deal deeper
than mere judicial decision;
it required the active support of
all Americans and especially the
strong leadership of the Pres
ident. This leadership has failed
to develop. "... GAS a campaign
issue" Berle concluded, civil
rights should not be dealt with
in a crude or Grass political
way. It is a national. not local
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31

From the Standard of Fallon,
Nevada-"The truth is that the
right to work is as fundamental
as religious freedom and the
right of free speech, free as-e
sembly, and free press. Where
the right to work does not exist,
there is no real freedom"
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31

problem, and Governor Steven
sons approach is one that does
Justice to the United States
here and abroad"
Evening star., 1956-12-27

They barricaded the broken
window with a table. Shortly
after 2 am. they returned and
found the table had been moved
aside and the food again taken
from the refrigerator and
stacked near the window.
Pvt. Meyer hid inside the
place with Pvt. Bowles outside.
At 3:45 am. a lone figure
crept through the window and
Pvt. Meyer ordered him to halt
after he entered the kitchen.
seizes Meat CIeaver
As he covered the man with
his .3s-caliber service revolver
Pvt. Meyer asked him II he
had an accomplice. The suspect
motioned toward the front and
said the man in the be-bop
hat"
When the policeman turned
his head. the man reached over
head, took q meat cleayer from
a rack and lunged az Pvt. Meyer
he reported.
The policeman stepped back
ward and fired.
Police said Cable had two 81
bills. tao nickels. seven pennies
three pecsnS. an opened pack
Of chewing gum and a pack oi
cigarettes IN his pockets.
AZ the hospital. he vas eharg-
ed with assault on . policeman
and HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Of Wife
Dies of Wound

James E. Fleenor, rs, who shot
his teen-age wife to death and
then turned the gun on himself
Saturday night. died today in
Walter Reed Hospital.
| Montgomery County police
said the Army specialist third
class shot his wife Susan. 10. TO
death as she held their 4-month-
old daughter in her lap after an
argument in their home in the
1900 block Hewitt avenue. north
Of Wheaton.
The baby, who was unharmed,
was returned by relatives 10
Southwest Virginia where the
couples parents live.
Relatives in the house at the
time said F1eenor had been
drinking and had accused his
wife Of being unfaithful. He was
stationed at Fort Leslie j.
McNair. his first assignment
since returning from Iceland N
July.
Police ruled the deaths q mur.
der and suicide.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
FIRST SNOW STORM
FIZZLES QUICKLY
AS FLAKES MELT

The first "snow storm" of
the season proved a fizzle
today as the soggy flakes
melted as fast as they hit
the streets.
The Weather Bureau
didn't bother to measure
the fall. 1t said for prac-
tical purposes the snow
ended at approximately 8
am, one hour after the
soggy flakes began falling.
In the suburban areas,
however. traces of white
covered the fields and back
roads. This was due to dis
appear by noon with a ris-
ing thermometer expected
to reach a high of Al de-
greeS.
Tomorrow will be about
like today, except for the
snow f1urries. The tenn
perature will reach the mid
40s and is expected to drop
to a low of "a tonight.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

probably as many Federal work.
ers as any in the country, wants
the act changed to permit the
greatest possible freedom OF
political activity for civil servants
while still maintaining govern
mental efficiency and i'm
partiality.
He has prepared legislation
that calls for appointment of a
l2-member commission-four by
the President, four by the
President pro TEN of the Sem
ate and four by the Speaker
of the House. Two of the Presi-
dents appointees would come
from Government, and two from
representatives of Federal en-
ploye organizations. Each of
the Congressional leaders would
name two from their houses
and two from private life.
Proposes Legislation
The Congressman proposes in
his prepared legislation that the
commission consider:
/. Exempting certain employees
from provisions of the act, in
cluding persons employed by
State and local governments
who are paid in part from
Federal funds.
2. The advisability of defining
more precisely the activities
prohibited.
3. Classifying violations ac-
cording to the nature of the
activities engaged in and pre-
Iscribing more severe penalties
for serious violations and lesser
ones for minor infractions par
ticularly. with the idea of grant
ing the Civil Service Commission
complete discretion in setting
Evening star., 1956-12-27

started clearing channels at
Ismailia, the canal midpoint. and
SueZ. its southern terminus,
preparatory to conducting re-
search about sunken ships" But
this obviously referred only to
the clearing of mines from the
channel, begun by the Egyptians
earlier this week.
A British ship and two
French vessels also are con-
tinuing salvage operations in
the Port Said harbor, the canals
northern entrance. This work
was begun by the British occu-
patton force, which also cleared
a channel through the northern
third of the canal to Ell Cap.
Ships Not Designated
Gen. Wheeler's statement did
not make clear what salvage
ships would be used in the opera
tion around Suez. His statement
was released by the U. N. infor-
nation office in Cairo. 1t said:
Gen. Raymond Wheeler,
special representative of the u.
N. secretary general on clearing
OF the canal. announced today
that the Egyptian government
has agreed that the U. N. SAL
wage feet should start imme-
diately clearing the Suez Canal
in its southern mouth at Suez.
Gen. Wheeler said also that
the clearing operation will begin
today Thursday
A spokesman for the Egyptian
canal authority said the U. N.
announcement had not yet been
confirmed by Mahmoud Yanes,
the canal authority director.
Frankly, I doubt II the work
will begin today although some
planning and studying may be
done, the spokesman added.
The bulk OF Gen, Wheeler's
existing fleet is collected around
the northern end OF the canal
from Port Said TO FL Cap.
More Vessels Reported
At the last account no U. N.
salvage ships have been aole 10
travel down THE canal farther
south than ri Cap but later re-
ports said two salvage ships
one Danish and one Du,ch-ha
already arrived az Suez, coming
Evening star., 1956-12-27
3 Arrested in Staying
Of Ga||audet Student
CorTipLeods
To Pickup in
Street Killing

A Gallaudet College freshman
was shot to death on the street
early today and nine hours
later three suspects were
arrested, one Of whom confessed
the killing. police said.
Quick tracing of a tip on the
getaway cars tags enabled de-
tectives to trap the men as they
reported for work at a Bethesda
Md restaurant.
The tragedy started when five
students of the deaf-mute
school intervened in what they
thought was a robbery attempt.
John Arthur Ref, 20, Of Gem
tralia, Wash. died in District
General Hospital Of a .3S cali
ber bullet wound in the head.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald.
District coroner, said.
Face Murder Charge
The three captives, all Negroes,
are scheduled to be charged with
murder later today. They were
identified as:
Joe Granville Metoyer, jr., Is,
Of the 2l00 block of Nineteenth
street NV. a restaurant busboy.
Police said he admitted firing the
fatal shot.
Charlie William Harris. IL, Of
the $500 block of Fourteenth
street NV, also a restaurant
buSboy.
Albert Neely. 80, of the 400
block Of Ascot place NE, q cook
at the eating house and owner
of the auto.
Had Been Drinking
1t. Nunzio Bonnacorsy said
Metoyer told him he and the two
companions had been drinking
last night and we're parked on
Sixth street just north Of Florida
avenue NE.
Metoyer said he and Neely
were trying to wrestle Harris
into the car. Metoyer said Harris
was surly. fighting their attempt
to take him home to sleep OF
his drinking spree.
Metoyer said the Rieff boy
and four others from Gallaudet
approached. protested the trio's
dispute. then jumped into the
fight.
Metoyer said he got his pistol
from the car and fired q shot
to scare of the youths. Instead,
young Ref toppled to the street.
lhe said.
Sped Away In Car
The busboy said he then
Jumped into the car, along with
Harris and Neely, and with
Neely at the wheel sped away.
Earlier there was q theory
the boys fatal head wound was
caused. not by bullet, but by
an auto running over him.
1t. Bonnacorsy said Neely told
him that in the excitement of
the fight, he couldn't remember
hitting anything. The autopsy
failed to reveal that the boy
had been run over. although
there were signs a vehicle might
See Staying, Page Az
Evening star., 1956-12-27

drivers Wnen buses started out
on their morning runs after the
City Commission hit the bus
company with a surprise fran
Ichise suspension last night.
After the arrests. Police Chief
lStoutamire permitted operation
lof the buses and told the drivers,
we expect you to keep the buses
segregated. II you don't, there
may be more charges later in the
day"
Arrested in Ofiice
Chief Stoutamire and 1t.
Johnny Coggins Of the Talla-
haSsee Police Department ar
rested Mr.. Carter in his Office.
Mr.. Garter signed checks Of
Sl00 each covering bonds for
himself and the drivers.
The buses lined up and as
they entered the street from the
bus company lot each was
stopped and the driver formally
arrested. The buses then were
allowed TO proceed.
The buses. scheduled TO start
az s am. were delayed by the
arrests and did not begin service
until shortly after Z am. Among
the drivers we're two Negroes
who operate buses on predomi-
nantly Negro runs.
Calls Order Illegal
Charles Ausley, counsel for
the bus company. said the COM
missions order was illegal and
the coaches would run as
usual unless stopped by police
The arrests we're taken in
good spirits BY both drivers and
police
our franchise requires 30
Evening star., 1956-12-27

up through the Red Sea from
the south, and that 20 more SAL
wage vessels were at Alden await
ing signal to come 20 SueZ.
(These may be British and French
ships, however. and there was no
indication the Egyptians had yet
agreed to their use.)
The three British and French
ships working at Port Said har-
Dor are finishing Jobs they all
ready had started before with
drawal of British-French forces.
an authoritative Egyptian source
said. The Egyptian consent to
their use covered only work al
ready begun, it was said. Eight
other British ships in the harbor
remained idle, the source re-
ported.
The U. N. fleet consisted of
vessels hired on contract from
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star., 1956-12-27

streets, cost 100000 and credit
$64O, 900.
Z. Amidon Elementary School
Fourth and I streets S.W., cost
and credit $l,340,000.
8. Addition to the Anthony
Bowen Elementary School, Della.
ware avenue and NJ street S.W.
cost S380,250 and credit $167 7,31O
9. Addition to the Syphaz
Elementary School on Half street
S.W.. cost $4,000 and credit
sos, 700.
Swimming Pool Planned
10. Construction of a swimming
pool, demolition of the existing
dog pound and additional facili.
ties at the Randall Recreation
Center. South Capitol and
streets. cost 1898, 900 and credit
$3.50, 900.
II. Improvement of Jefferson
Recreation Center, Eighth anc
H streets S.W.. cost and credit
$4,000.
II. Improvement of. Hoover
Playground, Delaware avenue anC
N street S.W., cost and credit
$65,000
l3. Fire and police station be.
tween Fourth and Sixth street,
and School and E streets, cos
and credit of $1,137,600.
IA. Fire station and fire ap.
.paratuS repair shop at Hal
street and K street S.W., cos
$l,135,000 and credit of $3.50. $50
Is. Demolition of the Harbo,
Garage. H and Seventh streets
.S.W.. cost and credit of $40, 900
l6. A branch library, site un
determined, cost and credit O
$475, 900.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

minimum penalties for minor
cases. Convicted employees must
now be either removed from
their jobs or suspended for 80
days.
4. Granting power to the heads
Iof various departments and
agencies to determine what
officers and employees are ex-
empted from the law.
Continuing Review Of Law
5. Providing a continuing re-
view, or periodic reviews, of the
law in order to allow as much
political activity as possible.
The commission would be given
full power of subpoena and a
paid staff. 1t would submit in
terim reports and a report of it's
activities by June 30, 1858. Its
final report would be due by
December 81, 1858.
Lawrence v. Meloy. acting
general counsel Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission who is charged
with enforcing the Hatch Act,
suggested recently that the mini
mum penalty be done away with
and that the commission be
permitted to meter out the pun
Iishment it deems necessary.
He would have the same rule
apply to State or local employees
falling under the act. At pres
Ient. State employees convicted of
violations must be removed from
their jobs for l8 months, or
funds equal to twice their annual
salary will be held out OF the
local governments Federal ap-
preparation.
Richard L. Still suggested such
See HATCH ACT, Page Az
Evening star., 1956-12-27

days notice before it can be
forfeited" Mr.. Ausley said. I'm
I'll the franchise is legally re-
Ivoked, the bus company expects
TO continue operating
The suspension of the fran
chise by the City Commission
was announced late last night by
City Manager Arvah Hopkins.
who said the measure was taken
in "the best interest Of peace
and harmony between the races. "
Earlier the Negro Intercivic
Council. whose leaders had rid
den buses unmolested, sitting
where they pleased, announced
a ride the buses, Integrated
campaign in which lapel buttons
would be distributed to Negroes
who took bus seats in the front
areas reserved by Florida and
city laws for white persons.
Other Incidents Studied
Mr.. Hopkins said the commits
sion gave consideration to Incl
dents that followed bus integra-
ton IN other cities. He said also
a case OF dynamite had been
found two days before in a va
cant lot in a Tallahassee white
residential area.
Il suspect the only dynamite
they found Is the good will be-
tween the Negro and white
people and the intention Of the
bus company 10 20 into court 70
determine their right 70 enforce
segregation. said the Rev c. K,
Steele. president OF the Inter-
civic Council and leader Of the
drive 10 break the segregated
seating law.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

SalQ the agreement was the last
of II conditions laid down by
HHFA for granting of the loans
The agreement provides for
spending SAC million in rebuild
ing Of the area after the land
has been cleared and commits
the District to share at least
one-third of this cost.
Projects Enumerated
A breakdown of 16 projects
showed an estimated cost to the
District of $50 million, of which
$l4 million would be credited as
the Districts share.
The list showed:
/. Water supply construction
In the area. 100000.
2. Sewerage construction, in
cluding separation of storm
and sanitary sewer systems.
S2,774.000.
3. Construction of the pro-
posed Southwest expressway
from Fourth street S.W. to the
highway bridges. total cost. SIS
million. with one-third of this
credited to the District.
4. Construction of the center
leg of the innerloop express
way from E street S.W. north
to Independence avenue, 81 mil
lion cost and $670,000 credit.
5. Construction of approaches
to the Southwest expreSSway on
Ninth and Eleventh streets S.W.,
cost $3.6 million and credit of
Sl2 million.
6. Construction of grade
separation and traffic inter-
change at M and South Capitol
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Upper French House
Approves Sour Poet

PARIS. Dec. n R.--The up
per house Of the French Parlia-
ment last night approved the
French-Germsn treaty return
ing the Saar Valley to West Ger
many The National Assembly
ratified II December IL.
The vote in the upper house
council Of the republic was 2O9.
66
During the debate. Under Sec.
retary Of State for Foreign Az
fairs Maurice Faure stressed that
the return Of the coal-rieh ter
.ri;ory 70 Germany was "un-
ayoicaole."
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Man, So, Shot by Police
After Third Entryin Cafe

A persistent burglar was shot
and critically wounded early
today on his third attempt 70
steal food from a downtown res
taurant.
Police Pvt. Austin A. Meyer
who was hidden in the twice.
entered J. g. J. Restaurant at
5l3 K street NV, said he fired
when the man lunged at him
with a meat cleaver.
The victim, yell-known to DO
lice. was identified as Swindell
Kaiser Gable. SO. Negro, alias
.Tobey. alias Robert Waddell
whose last known address was
the District Jail. He is IN Dis
ltrict General Hospital with a
gaping wound in his chest only
a half inch below the heart. He
lregained consciousness long
enough 70 give his name as
Robert Waddell."
Display Window Smashed
Pvt Meyer. a former Coas;
Guardsman, and Pvt. Thomas
A. BOwles. working as plain
ciothesmen on a special detail
discovered smashed display
window In the restaurant al
i0:45 pm.
They called the owner, Joe
J. Louie. 20. Of sis street
NV and on entering found
the place rsnsacked. with a
stack oi food taken from the
refrigerator.