davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

neighborlng areas in a protest
strike but were rebuffed. They
agreed finally to the test, and
the 279 men went to work on
trial last week.
An official of the National
Union of Mineworkers says the
men are exhausted but there is
definitely a big improvement. =
The 1856 other miners and
their anxious families meet
nightly at the pithead to check
the production figures.
The Coal Board showed it was
pleased with the results so far
On Monday it opened a new
shower room for the men, COM
plete with electric hair driers
and a shoeshining machine. But
the final decision, whether
Gwaun-Cae-Curwen goes on or
becomes a ghost town, won't be
made until after tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Cluett-Peubody Officer
Leaves 1899. 1Oo Estote

TROY. N. Y. June 8 (R.-The
late E. Harold Cluett of Troy,
former president of Cluett-Pea-
body and Co., left an estate val
ued at $780, 100. according to an
inheritance tax report filed yes
terday.
Mr. Cluett, who died February
4. 1854. was a former member of
Congress from the 29th district.
The widow, Mrs. Catherine j..
Truett of Palm Beach, Fla, and
six children were left the entire
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

designed as 400-bed hospital,
the growth of medical research
and other laboratory projects has
led to the taking over of bed
space.
Last year, Georgetown re-
ceived a Federal grant of ST.
$4,000 for its medical construc-
ton, including the hospital wing,
on a matching dollar-for- dollar
basis. All except 1863, 900 of the
matching funds have been raised
by the university, according to
Father Bum.
The architectural firm of
Faulkner, Kingsbury g. STEM
house of Washington prepared
the plans for the new structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

pdCleilI ana LABORATORY services
of the institution. Total cost will
be about 50 million.
The wing, to face the $500
block of Reservoir road NV,
will total 100000 cubic feet, have
four stories and basement. 1t
has been designed as a separate
structure Of brick and limestone
and glass in a modern archi-
tectural style. Father Bum de-
clared that future buildings in
the university's medical center
will follow this same style.
At the same time it was an
nounced that extensive removal
ton of the present hospital will
be carried out. Although the
existing structure was originally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Indiana Dedicutes HuII

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June
R.-1ndiana University dedi-
Gated its new Jordan Hall OF
Biology today and called it the
Nations most modern and best
equipped building for instruction
and research in bacteriology,
botany and zoology. 1t costs
S575 million,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
NIT Graduates LOAF

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 8
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology awarded degrees to
l,028 men and Is women today
at the Goth commencement exer-
ciSes. They included 81 doctor
ates and 649 bachelors degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
B'noi Birth Dance Set

The Lincoln Chapter No. 889
OF the Aleph zadik Aleph of
B'nal Birth will hold its fourth
annual Trophy Dance at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Hotel
Statler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Georgetown U. Hospital
To Build Wing in Fall

Construction the oupaent laboratory wing of
the Georgetown University Hospital will fall the
Very Reverend Edward Bunn j. university president
nounced today
The wing will free space present hos
pa increasing its capacity from 1854 while charging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Peiping Backs Moscow
Intervention in Hungary

HONG KONG. Nov. 16 R.-
Red China reaffirmed today its
confidence in the Soviet Unions
policies in the Middle East, Po-
land and Hungary.
Peiping radio announced the
central committee Of the Chi
nese Communist Party ended a
three-day meeting with q de-
scription of Soviet armed inter-
yention in Hungary as right
eous."
The broadcast said party
Chairman Mao Tze-tung nodded
agreement when the party's No.
2 man, Liu Shao-chi declared:
"All countries in the socialist
camp must firmly strengthen
their unity behind the leader
ship of the Soviet Union in order
to counter aggression by impe-
rialistS in the Middle East and
their subversive activities against
the Socialist camp"
The radio account said the
committee unanimously sup
ported both the Egyptian peo-
pie in their struggle to resist
the British-French aggression
and the Hungarian people In
their struggle against the forces
Of reaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

will have their horizons cleared
and will see it is impossible to
go on like that"
This indicates Marshal Tito's
conviction that the Hungarian
outbreak ultimately will con-
vince the StaIinist wing in the
Soviet Union that Communist
countries should be permitted
to find their ''own road to
socialism"
Marshal Tito was branded a
Communist hereto under Stain
in 1913. YugosIav-Soviet rela-
lions we're patched up only after
the. old dictator's death in 1858.
Marshal Tito emphasized that
the wooing was done by the new
leaders Of the Kremlin-not
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

gued that his policies-favoring
a national communism independ-
ent of the Kremlin-had MOTH
ing to do with the revolt in Hun
gary. He blamed it all on
Stalinist policies.
And, he said, the decision to
call in Soviet troops there was
"a fatal error"
He said responsibility for the
use of Soviet troops rests with
Ernoe Geroe, the now ousted
Hungarian Communist Party
boss.
I'VE never did advise the use
OF the army" Marshal Tito
said, mot even when they came
into a difficult situation"
His speech amounted to a
clear condemnation of the use
OF Soviet troops at the time OF
the start of the Hungarian re-
volt. He indicated he thought
there was some Justification for
the use of Soviet troops in the
second outbreak on November
4. Still, he appeared to be saying
unequivocally that Yugoslavia
disagrees with the military in
tervention of Russia.
Positive Effect Seen
Il am deeply persuaded" he
said, that the bloodshed in
Hungary and these terrible sac
rifices Of the Hungarian people
will have a positive effect.
Il am deeply persuaded that
comrades in the Soviet Union,
even those Stalinist elements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

in slightly stronger position
today than before the British
French invasion Of Egypt.
The main reason. from a
French point Of view, is that the
two Western allies failed to
achieve their chief objective-to
damage the prestige Of the
Egyptian President enough to
cost him all influence in the
Arab world and topple him
from power at home.
This has been Frances over
riding purpose from the begin
ming. The French blame Col.
Nasser and his propaganda for
most of their troubles in North
Africa. The Suez operation was
viewed as a shortcut to ending
the two-year-old rebellion in AL
geria.
Crushing Military Reverse
But Col. Nasser still is very
much in power in Cairo, despite
all that the allies and the Is
raelis threw at him. On the
other hand he has suffered a
crushing military reverse in the
Sinai peninsula. he no longer
has exclusive control of the Suez
Canal and he has been charged
with being the spearhead for
Soviet penetration into the Mid
die East.
Because of the presence of the
U. N. police force in Egypt and
the General Assembly resolu-
tions early this month, the
French feel there is now a
greater chance that the canal
eventually will be put under in
ternational control. They base
this on the clause in the police
force resolution providing that
one function Of this force will
be to see that the canal is re-
opened and maintained for all
nations on equal terms.
The immediate economic ef-
feet Of the invasion on France
will be unfayorable, chiefly be-
cause of a fuel shortage. Already
the French have been forced to
'curtail some diesel train services
and gasoline rationing is in the
.offing.
The invasion thus far has boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
BY JACK SMITH

LONDON.-The British-FrenchI
invasion Of Egypt will change
the course of history, but only
time can show just how. Some
new factors on the scene have
still to be evaluated. That is the
general belief in London.
On the face Of it, the Russians
nov look stronger in the Middle
East. The Arab world has seen
two Western nations, long dis
trusted by many Arabs, invade a
leading Arab state. And Russia
has pictured itself as the big
brother whose threats brought
the attack to a quick halt.
But most Arab leaders have an
ingrained hatred of communism.
and some have kept a wary eye
on Canal Abdel Nasser, the
dynamic young Egyptian Pres
ident who dreams of leading an
Arab empire. Will these power
ful men accept the British claim
that the invasion uncovered a
Red plot to win control of the
Middle East with Col. Nasser as
a tool? AS the closure of the
Suez Canal and the destruction
OF oil pipelines eats into their
revenues. will they look long
ingly for better trade and better
relations with their traditional
Western customers?
Lost Face to Israel
Col. Nasser on the surface
seems stronger. In Arab eyes.
he stood up 10 Western invaders
and their attack was called of
But he also lost face by losing
the GAIA strip TO an Israeli
army. II Arab leaders can be-
convinced that TO further his
own political ambitions ne ex-
posed the entire Middle East 10
the threat Of Soviet domination.
his prestige could wither and
die.
Has the attack weakened
British ties with the free world.
including members Of the British
Commonwealth? The United
States and the Asian Common
wealth members-India, Paki-
stan and ceylon-reacted sharp
" against the assault. But Brit
ish leaders hope that soon the
decision 70 attack will be ac-
cepted as fully justified. There
already have been signs Of some
shift Of American opinion.
Doubts on Eden Future
In many quarters. however,
doubts persist that Prime Minis
ter Eden can survive long as
Prime Minister Even II his
policies bear fruit, even II they
lead 70 a eeneral settlement IN
the Middle East and satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Neuberger Proposes
Trade Boycott Of Russia

Los ANGELES, Nov. 16 up,
- Senator Richard Neuberger,
Democrat Of Oregon. has called
for an economic boycott Of
Russia.
1T now appears the only way
ito restrain Russian brutality is
through loss Of its foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

trade" Senator Neuberger told
a news conference yesterday.
1--WE should call on all our
friends and allies to impose
sanctions, guaranteeing to buy
all those products which other
wise they would have sold to
Russia"
Such action by the United
States Government. he said.
would substitute deeds for
words" in the Hungarian crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

ing IN Pula, and made public
yesterday, that there is a sharp
split in the Kremlin high COM
lnand. with men remaining who
still stand on Stains positions. /"
For the first time Marshal
Tito took the lid of his series Of
recent talks with Soviet party
boss Nikita Khrushchev and
other leading Russians recently
in Yugoslavia and the Soviet
Union.
His speech amounts to the
strongest support yet for re-
ports that have swept the West
about a split in the Kremlin,
with Mr.. Khrushchev leading
one wing, and former Foreign
Minister v. NJ. Molotov the other.
Blames Stalinist Policies
Marshal Tito did not mention
names but he said he believes
the de-Stalinists - this means
the Khrushchev wing = are
gaining. or at least were gain
ing at the time of Marshal Tito's
last visit to the Soviet Union in
October.
The Yugoslav President ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

purposes and was based on at
least one major assumption.
The purposes were:
/. To regain physical control
of the Suez Canal.
2. To undermine Egyptian
President Nasser.
The assumption was that the
operation could be carried off
without direct military interven-
ton by the Soviet Union. Prob
ably Britain and France also as
sumed that when the chips were
down. they would have the po-
litical support or at least the
passive approval of the United
States.
Halted Operations
AS seen here, this is now the
situation:
The British and French have
not gained physical control of
the canal. Under threat Of So
Wet Intervention with military
force and under strong demands
from the United Nations for a
cease-fire, they had to halt their
military operations within hours
after the troops landed.
stronger than he was before Brit
ish and French warplanes began
bombing his airfields and mill
tary installations, but there is
no evidence that he is weaker.
He is in the position of the
leader of a relatively weak coun-
try who could not adequately
defend his territory by direct
military action but who rallied
a tremendous segment of world
public opinion to his side. Even
the United States Government.
which has been basically anti
Nasser for several months, felt
compelled to denounce the at
tack on Egypt by its closest
allies.
American disapproval Of the
invasion, coupled with the action
itself, split the Western alliance
over an issue Of vital Importance.
a result from which only the
Soviet Union stands to profit.
Opportunity for Soviet
Russia itself has been given
new opportunity for wooing
Arab good will and for gaining a
military foothold in the area
through the much-talked-of dis
patch Of volunteer" to assist
Egypt.
Furthermore, the whole struc-
ture Of political relationships in
the area, including the anti
Communist Baghdad pact an
chored ON Iraq and Turkey with
Britain as the strongest member.
has been badly shaken and in
some degree wrecked by the
attack on Egypt.
officials here are reluctant to
propheSy how the situation NAV
eventually be resolved or the ex-
tent to which fundamental West
ern interests in the oil of the
Middle East, in strategic air
bases throughout the Arab world
and in the future of the Suez
Canal can be adequately pro-
tected.
President Eisenhower has con-
centrated United States efforts
on getting a solution in the
United Nations. The one posi-
tive gain which could come out
OF the Middle East crisis is the
strengthening of the United Ma
lions If it avertS much greater
war and takes effective steps for
permanent settlement of Middle
Eastern problems.
But whether it can do that re-
mains to be seen. Washington
officials are extremely sensitive
to the fact that should the u. N.
fail to handle the problem sue
cesSfully, its prestige and its
capacity to deal with future
troubles would be dangerously
perhaps fatally weakened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Chryslers completely new Torsion.Aire Ride didn't
just happen Of course. To achieve it Chrysler
engineers had to develop and apply new principles
Of design. They wanted lower car with lower
center Of gravity. To get it they eliminated front
end coil springs and substituted the greater,
smoother residence Of tOrque rods. The whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
US. Officials Rate Attack
In Egypt as Neor-Dis
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

The BishFench invasion of Egypt considered United
States official quarters here Washington
suits little short Of disastrous Whether the prove
total disaster depends the final outcome which
clear.
The operation apparently designed major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

arrangements for international
control of the canal, Sir Anthony
will still be seen as a man who
took a grave and dangerous step
without consulting his American
allies or his friends in the Com
monwealth. Would successful
outcome restore the confidence
that allied NStatsmen have lost
in the Prime Minister?
There is growing optimism in
British official circles that the
free world ultimately will accept
the British-French policy as a
wise one. For one thing, a new
United Nations police force has
been actiyated and is on the
ground in Egypt. The very fact
of its presence can only
strengthen the West in nego-
tiating for an overall settle
ment. both of Arab-Israeli
feuding and Of the problem of
keeping the Suez under inter-
national control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Tito Calls Soviet Toctics
In Hungary Fetal Error

BELGRADE, Yugosavia, Nov 16 tF-President Tito has
delivered scorching blast Stain inside
Soviet Union blaming them for Hungarian revolt
cang "a fatal error troops bring Hungary
to heel
He asserted speech to Communist Party meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Three Associated Press CORE
spondents here summarize the opinions
Of Officials ond observers in the eopi-
tolls Of the Western Big Three con-
corning Eeyption President Nosser,
the future Of Suez conol operations
and Russio's position in the Middle
Eost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

stored Russia's position in the
Middle East. The Soviets up to
now have been pictured as the
big brother of the Arab states
who saved Egypt from military
disaster with one note to London
and Paris. But the French hope
the Arab leaders will start hav-
ing second thoughts on comnlu-
nism to counter the Kremlin's
propaganda gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

BY JOSEPH E. DYNAN
PARIS.-Leading French poll
ticians and journalists believe
Egypt's President Nasser stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

chassis and suspension system Of this Mighty 81
Chrysler is blueprint of advanced engineering.
From this lower, grOund-hugging ride sprang the
long, low styling of the new Chrysler as func-
tiOnal as it is glamorous.
Pride in fine engineering is one Of the solid salts
factions Of Chrysler ownership. You'll find this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

exciting new ChrysIer ride, powered by s25-hp.
engine, personal pleasure yOu cannot duplicats
in any other conveyance that travels on wheels.
So when you visit our shOwrOOms, don't just lock
at the racy new beauty of this car Get behind
the Wheel point that long hood at the great out
doors and travel as you've never travelled befOrsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Doubts on Eden Future

In many quarters. however,
doubts persist that Prime Minis
ter Eden can survive long as
Prime Minister. Even II his
policies bear fruit, even II they
lead 70 a eeneral settlement IN
the Middle East and satisfactory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
Justice Dept. Tells
Jewish Committee
n Wusches Councils

New York Tho Department
81 Justice through Its civil Rights
chief. Arthur u. Caldwell, has
written the Jewish Labor Com
mlttse that the activities OF the
white Citizsns' Councils In Mis-
Hisalppl ARE receiving the De-
partment's careful attention"
The letter 10 the Jewish Labor
Committee was In reply To teie-
gram sent on November 2sth. re-
qussting the Department 10 In
vcstigats the Councils. particular
~ with regard 10 their completely
In the shooting ~ Gus Courts In
BeIonzi. Mississippi on Novem-
Der 20. Courts was n prominent
Negro leader in his community.
The Councils have their principal
headquarters In that area.
You may be assured" Mr..
Caldwell wrote the Jewish La
Dor Committee, that appropriate
measures will be taken should the
investigation establish the De-
partment's jurisdiction and au-
,hortty"
The letter 10 the Jewish Labor
Committee was countersigned by
Warren Oiney, III. Assistant At
torney General Of the Criminal
Division Of the u. r. Department
Of Justice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

tho conference, followed by the
keynoter. DIR, Johnson. who has
made extensive studies OF the
problems of the Indians nationally
under the auspices Of the John
Hay whitney foundation.
Three discussion sessions win
consider tho problems Of Mime
sofa Indiana, Earl Larson. chair
man Of the Governors Tnterracial
Commission. viii lead tho morn
ing sessions. spealser for tina first
topic. Transition and Adjust
ment The Indian Comes 10 tho
city" will be discussed by I'D.
ward Boaulieu Of American In
dams. Inc. Audience discussion
viii be led by DIR. Henry Allen OF
the University OF Minnesota,
The second subject. ''MobiliEing
Community Resources Are Ser
vices Adequate ?" will be present
ed by Mrs, Florence Jones'. chair
man ~ American Indians Inc. Dis
cuasion leader will be Thomas
Talley, executive secretary OF the
1T, Paul Urban League.
After n luncheon recess. the
conference Will resume nj lao
y, M for the third session Leg
lsIaiion Freedom or Expioita-
ton ?" John Pemberton. chairman
of the Twin city Chippewa Coun-
ell Will be- tho speaker. and l..
Howard Bennett, incoming presi-
dent ~ the Minneapolis branch OF
NhACP viii be the discussant.
The final session OF the con-
ference will consider findings and
next steps. Arnold KArlina, CO.
chairman Of the Minnesota Round
Table of tho National Conference
" Christians and Jews. win pre-
sent the report OF the committee
Tor this session. which includes
Mrs Rosemary I'M and Kip 81.
Clair of American Indians, Inc.
and AAhby u. GaHkins. board
members u the NAACP State
Conference and field secretary Of
he Minneapolis Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

s, at the Mpls. Armory when the
Minneapolis Lakers tangle with
Syracuse,
At least the three-year individ-
ual record OF the former West
Virginia State star shows a strik-
ing resemblance to the team re-
cord OF the Mats.
Three seasons ago. the Al Cervi-
men finished second in the MIA =
Eastern Division az Lloyd. a
solid 90 220 FOUNDER, came
through with fine freshman per-
Torrance OF 4T2 points.
Two years ago the Mats tied
for second and showed signs OF
better things 20 come. Lloyd re-
sponded with 65i points. 1872 moro
than the previous campaign.
Last year, Syracuse won the
Eastern Division title and then
went on 10 cop The league cham
pionship In u thrilling seven game
series with the Fl. Wayne Pistons.
Lloyd raised his scoring total
for the regular season to 1871
points---an increase OF II points.
This season the Mats are In
last place in their division and
Lloyd Is also averaginge poi nts
Lloyd Is also having his troubles
The Washington d. C. native Is
averaging but 7 points per game.
Coach Cervi Is not too concern
ed. however. 'Earl's a good man,
said Cerw during a recent visit
to Minneapolis. Hell snap out
Of 1t one Of these nights and then
watch OUT"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

Africa passes BaRtu Education
Act, giving government full con
troll 81 education % African ma
tiyrS Birmingham officials
fire two policemen who beat de-
fens"Is~s Negro In Jail cell
Nigeria op~ps free schools 10
900, 900 children Mrs. Vivian
Buster Marshall. wife 81 Ma
ACP's ThuTKood Marshall soe-
ounb~ after long ILLNESS DIR.
Ralph Bupcbs elected trustee
81 Rockefeller Foundation.
March
Walter White. GAACP e1scu-
tive secretary. dies At 81
President Eisenhower Commit
tee on Government EnpIoymsn,
Policy begins operation Atty
Carl Y Johnson elected municipal
Judge In Kansas City No
Naithsv Henson, who accOmpan-
led Admiral Robert z. Perry 10
North Pole, Alrcumbs The
Transit Company. In
u q ASop's nm
Accumulation hiring poI.ey
Mem phia. Tenn. hires first Negro
fireman . Armour COMPANY.
meat packers hiTe Negroes In
white collar Jobs Jesse "
founder - In1I2tr1AI