davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14


asking the Soviet Union to senc
the volunteers" The Egyptian
Embassy in Moscow declined tt
talk about the situation. but
little doubt remained that the
Soviet Union and Egypt were
working hand-in-hand on The
plan.
The Egyptian Ambassador il
Moscow said earlier that $4,000
Soviet citizens had applied fol
permission to fight for Egypt
The Soviet press has built VI
the situation for several days
The Egyptian press likewise ha.
printed reports about foreign of
fers of aid for Egypt.
Such things 40 not happen il
either the Soviet Union or Egyp
without official backing.
Red China Also Busy
Red China reported 250,00(
volunteers" registered to go tt
the aid of President Nasser. Raj.
lies for the aid of Egypt alsC
have been reported in Indonesis
and Afghanistan. IndoneSiar
diplomats here said yesterday
$4,000 volunteers had enrolled
in Indonesia for Egyptian serv.
ice.
Egypt's action in requesting
the Soviet troops was seen al
IA possible indication that PreSi
dent Nasser had decided againS
the admission of U. N. police
forces and was preparing to re-
new the fighting. Such an actor
had been interpreted by Western
sources in Moscow as bringin,
the possibility that Soviet vol
unteerS" would pour into thu
Middle East.
Thus could be started a sit.
uation something like Korea
when Red China's volunteers
went to the relief of North Ko-
rea's Communist regime.
"This Means War;
U. N. diplomats in New York
acknowledged that a grave sit
Iuation might develop as a re.
suit of Egypt's request.
One high western delegate
said, This means war"
eff Nasser won't permit the
u. N. to take over the cana
zone it's unlikely the British ano
French forces viii pull out" an
other western diplomatic source
said last night. And if the Brit
ish and French don't pull out
the Soviet Union is already com.
mitted to send its volunteers tt
help Egypt kick them out. II
looks like another vicious circle.
Delegates began urgent consul
tationS today as to whether tn
Egyptian request should b
brought before the General AS
semhly in an attempt to hal
the volunteers"
The United States was re
ported to feel that Secretar,
General Dag Hammarskiol,
should fly to the Middle Eas
without further delay to try +
head off the entry of the Sovie
volunteers"
Radio Man Cut Off Air
The Secretary General wa
scheduled to leave New York a
S pm. est for Rome on hi
way to accompany the U. N. pc
lice force into the battle area
U. N. officials said, however. tina
another last-minute postpone
ment was possible. Mr.. Ham
marskjold had been scheduled t
leave yesterday, but delayed hi
departure because of develop
ments in both the Middle Eas
and Hungarian situations.
I Dan Schorr, CHS correspond
ent in Moscow, was cut off tn
air today when he started t,
enumerate details of the vol
unteer force reported requisite,
by Egypt. He later was allowet
4 See VOLUNTEERS. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
OFF-BEAT DESIGN
IN SMOG SHIRT

FIESTA SHIRTS Of noiurol ",mog
cloth" appeal 10 EIeni. in Los Angeles
boxing over California fashions. pose
B-5.
WORKING WIVES con stop Of the
oss Of 81, but should thsy' Thomos
Collins hos some advice in The
Golden Ysors" on The Stars Feature
Poss. Al.
GoSSIPlNe MEN ore sometime,
worse ihon women in knitting their
fuencs. neishbors and business osso.
GATES. says Ken Duyoll on The Stars
Feature pose, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

ADMISSION IN a broadcast explain
ing why the general strike was
continuing.
Reporting on the situation late
today in Szolnok County, south
east of Budapest. the radio re-
ported that about 40 per cent OF
the workers had returned to work
and that some rail traffic had
started.
Prisoners Transported
But" the station added, "ac-
cording to the latest reports
prisoners have been transported
to the East in locked railway
cars and for that reason the
railwaymen started to strike
again"
The station added that various
plants had been notified of the
deportation of Hungarians and
that workers, therefore, now are
leaving their jobs in increasing
numbers"
"A number Of railway lines
leading toward the Soviet border
have been wrecked by anti-Com-
munist rebels in an effort TO halt
the deportations, reports re-
ceived in Vienna said.
There were these additional
developments:
/. Imre Macy sent word from
his refuge in the Yugoslav En-
bassy in Budapest that he was
not negotiating with Janos Ka-
dar, the Soviet puppet premier,
on Hungary's political future
Premier Kadar is trying to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Egypt Requests
Volunteers
From Russia
Peace Efforts PeriIed
This Means Wur.'
Says U. N. Delegate
By the Assoclated Press

United Nations efforts to save
the peace in the Middle East
were threatened today by the
move to pour Communist "volun-
teer" soldiers into Egypt.
An Arab source in Moscow told
the Associated Press Egypt is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

The doctor SHOULD put the
patient on the spot to cure most
recurring headaches. two physi-
clans OF the George Washington
University Hospital headache
clinic declared today.
Most headaches of this nature
are caused by the patent strain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Reds Deport Huneorions
o East in Sealed Cars
Radio Budapest Surprises by Admission;
Refugees Tell of Loading of Troins

VIENNA, Nov. IA P-Radio Budapest said today that
Hungarans being deported sealed railway
by Russian troops trying rebellion in Hungary
and get the workers back to work
The Budapest station controlled by Russian imposed
government Of Premier Janos Kadar surprising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14


form such opposition might take
because that would depend on
circumstances, but he limited that
the use Of American armed forces
would be possibility.
Egypt was reported this
morning to have asked the
Soviet Union for military aid
from the so-called volunteer"
reServists who have registered
with the Egyptian Embassy in
Moscow. Moscow has said it
would honor such a request.
London and Jerusalem has re-
ported discovery in Egypt of
large caches Of Soviet arms
apparently intended for use of
the volunteers.
Throughout his discussion of
the Middle East and Hungarian
crises Mr.. Eisenhower empha-
sized that his first concern is to
support the United Nations in
what he described as for the
first time in history truly
Thorough test of international
machinery for settlement of dis
Iputes.
No Summit Meeting Now
He said this is no time-with
the U. N. working on the Middle
East and Hungarian problems
for any Summit meeting of the
Big -Four or even the Western
Big Three powers. although he
did not foreclose such confer
ences after the immediate crises
quiet down.
The President also suggested
that the U. N. should consider
what to do about Russia's fiout-
ing of U. N. standards, especially
in Hungary, after the current
crises are out Of the way.
Far from giving up hope of a
peaceful settlement of long
standing troubles between Israel
and her Arab neighbors in the
Middle East, Mr.. Eisenhower said
that as soon as the current ex-
element in that area quiets
down he wants to intensity ef-
forts to bring about understands
ing and liberation between the
Israelis and Arabs.
! The President emphasized that
Americans must not lose faith
that world peace can be achieved.
Peace Depends on Faith
He declined to speculate on
the immediate outlook for peace.
Remarking that it takes two to
make peace, he said the chances
for 1t are directly related to the
depth of our faith and to the
earnestness of our efforts.
Mr.. Eisenhower opened his
news conference with a reference
to the test U. N. machinery is
undergoing in the Middle East
and Hungarian crises.
Events in the U. NJ. he said.
make clear that behind the inn
mediate troubles there is hope
and desire in the world that
some way can be found for set
Ting disputes in the conference
room and not on the battlefield
He stressed that the last thing
he wants to do is to disturb or
impede in any way the delicate
negotiations that are going on
under the leadership Of U. N.
Secretary General Dag HAM
marskjold
Mr.. Hammarskjold is tryin gto
Continued on Page AIS, Col. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Drive by Ear in Egypt
Is U.N. Observers Rule
Must UnruveI 4-Notion Military TonqIe
AS First Step to Middle East Peace
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Correspondent

PORT SAID Nov. 1.-THE United Nations observer smiled
slowly and said Our orders to sit slack by
Those about the soundet orders that could issued
in this theater of interrupted The United Nations
server team had arrived here to try to sort out the strange
Egyptian tange and keep the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
FOR
FAST ACTION
Use the Productive
STAR
CLASSIFIED
WAsHlN6ToN,s BIGGEST
CLASSIFIED MEDIUM

WASHiN6ToN.s BIGGEST
CLASSIFIED MEDIUM
Because II consistently pro-
duces the bes, results. The
Star publishes more classified
ads than any other WASH
mgton newspaper.
II you vant to buy. trade.
sell rent, hire or be hired.
ST. quick results b. telling
it to the responsive audience
Of Star readers.
Coll sTstI,ss ) 5000
Ash fer an I'D iokW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Shanghai and conton Open centers TO,
Volunteers" Poee A-3
u. N. Troops for Egypt Again Stolled at
ltolion Base. Pooe "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
U.S.. Would Back u. N.
In Banning Volunteers
Eisenhower
Asks Caution
During Crisis
BY GARRETT D. HORNER

President Eisenhower said to-
day that the United States would
try to support the United Ma
tons in any action that might be
voted to oppose threatened move
ment of Soviet and Chinese COM
munist volunteer forces into
Egypt.
The President told a news con-
ference he could not say what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Icy slush Speeds Relief OF Pain From
Stineroy Poee ABA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

President Sees Voter Mandate for Pro.
srom. Poee Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight lowest about 50 degrees.
Partly cloudy. warm and rather windy
tomorrow. Full report on Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

therapist to devise a plan for
the individual patient.
Stressing she was making a
generalized statement, Miss
Harlin said thus far in Amer
lean hospitals she has found
other methods for childbirth
which "are more or less SINH
lar"
However" she explained,
what I have seen here may be
less precise in developing mus
cular and ligament reaction"
She added methods in this
country are put into practice
through nurse and health edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

Gators rather than by physio-
therapists who concentrate
more on working with rehabili-
tation patients, rather than in
obstetrics.
Miss Harlin was the French
delegate to the recent Inter-
national Congress of Physio-
therapists in this country.
Until September she will tour
the United States, Canada and
South America observing phys
ical therapy work in general.
While in Washington she is
the guest Of the Parent and
Child Group, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
By MARY l. VAUGHAN

A happy and pain-free child
birth is something almost every
mother-to-be can look forward
to. according to advocates of
prenatal preparation now be-
ing practiced in large numbers
by French women.
Originator of the method,
Miss Fernando Harlin, is visit
ing Washington this week on a
Nationwide tour observing
United States practice of OBJ
stetrlcal physiotherapy.
'< A specialist in that subject,
the calm and soft-spoken
visitor organized the first serv-
ice in France in ohstetrical
physiotherapy with 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

chief physiotherapy consult
ant in the Children's Bureau,
HEW, was in charge of the
private showing, viewed by
nurses, physicians, physical
therapists and medical and So
cial workers from local hos
pitfalls, HEW and the Depart
ment of Defense.
Miss Harlin also displayed
a 45-rpm record album she has
produced, which is a guide for
daily exercises for pregnant
women. along with a book of
technical instructions for the
supervising doctor and physio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Some Sidelights
On Dinner
For the Georges

Continued From Page B.
son introduced Senator Hubert
Humphrey as the man whose
mind and tongue are the best
co-ordinated Of any in the
Senate.
Loud laughter greeted Sena-
tor Humphreys remark, I'VE
vote Democratic so we can
live like Republicans"
\ 4 \
Senator Kefauver said that
Senator George had told Miss
Lucy that it would be safe for
her to go to the parks, the art
galleries and everywhere in
Paris-except to the shops.
y 4 4
isn't this a wonderful oc-
casion?" a friend asked Miss
Lucy. 1T certainly is" she
said, II don't know how I got
invited"
~ Il
Convention Keynoter Frank
Clement sat at the table with
Senator Albert Gore Of Ten
nessee before joining the head
table later. BY strange
coincidence, the following took
place: An observer who saw
the two men together re-
marked that one of these two
would probably be the vice
presidential candidate. Gore,
he said, has become more of
an orator lately, like William
Jennings Bryan. A little later
Clement was introduced at the
head table as a william Jen-
nings Bryan.
+ y \ 4
Senator Humphrey intro
duced Senator Tom Hennings
as the man who threw bricks
at Senator Bricker to defeat
the Bricker amendment. :.
He introduced Senator Wayne
Morse as the No. G. o. p.
target. It was really cruel and
inhuman treatment to send
Mckay back to run against
him, he said. He guessed the
administration just wanted to
give Mckay away. Rep
resentative Tom Dodd Of Con-
necticut, he said, would beat
the bushes to beat Bush"
u u y
1t must have been slightly
embarrassing last night for all
other candidates and would
be candidates for President.
All the cameramen and all the
newsmen who could crowd into
the space in front of Adlai
Stevenson, did so. For the best
part Of the evening all the rest
were ignored.
4 \
Besides all Democratic Sena-
tors and fiocks Of Congress-
men, among the present were
the Clark Cliffords, 10y Ander-
son, Tommy Corcoran, the
Oscar Chapmans, Joe Davies,
Jim Farley. Bill Blair, Dick
Reynolds Of the Reynolds
Tobacco Co. with Mrs. c. Max
Gardner and the Ralph Gard
ners, Mrs. Fred Vinson with
Mrs Mike Monroney, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. John Kenney and Car
1 roll Morgan, Grace Tully and
Louis johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
FRENCH VISITOR
r Discloses Method
OF Easy Childbirth

mothers in my hospital" last
year employing the method.
The number throughout
France is on the increase,
added Miss Harlin who speaks
no English.
The method, in use in many
French hospitals since 1919,
includes both instruction in
the physiology of pregnancy
and delivery as well as a pro-
gram of exercise.
Since 1949, Miss Harlin has
opened a number of courses in
prenatal exercises in the pub
lie hospitals Of Paris and the
provinces, as well as attending
private patients.
Statistics from both groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

good quality witch hazel over
the eyes. You can actually
feel the nerves and muscles
around the eyes relax. Frown
lines disappear. But don't over
do on the sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

of patients indicate; as per
cent Of the women who have
followed this method Of prep
aration maintain excellent
self-control and give birth to
their baby with tolerable con-
fractions; rs per cent lose con-
troll. to q greater or smaller
degree, at the end Of the dila-
ton, but resume their ability
to follow the instructions of
the attending doctor and to-
assist with the expulsion"
Only S Per Cent Fail
A final interesting statistic
on the method reveals that
only five per cent are unable
to Cooperate and lose their
self-control fairly early in
labor"
Miss Hahn acted as q pro-
fessor Of physical education
from 1910 to 1916. Offering a
special course in corrective
gymnastics in Paris schools,
and organizing physiotherapy
services for French prisoners
children and war-wounded.
She served in military hos
pitfalls and under the French
Inspector General of Physical
Education. gave special courses
in corrective exercises to teach
erS of PIE. Of the Department
of the Seine, and received a
certificate as professor of ply
siotherapy after taking the first
national examination estab-
fishing the national licensing
Of physiotherapists in France.
She got into the obstetrical
phase of physiotherapy "just
by chance"
A pregnant polio patient was
brought to her attention. whose
chances of a normal delivery
were zero.
1.-THE attending doctor asked
me, How can she deliver? 1t
is impossible" Miss Harlin
recalled. Il took care of her,
giving instructions in breath
ing and exercise, and the birth
was normal. Also, her overall
physical condition improved"
II said to myself if this
method can do so much for a
polio patient why not normal
women?" she added.
From that beginning, the
physiotherapist continued to
develop her method of prepa-
ration for childbirth, later au-
thoring a book. Prepare for
a Happy Childbirth" a de-
scription of the physiological
and mental education for
childbirth.
Shows Film
Yesterday, Miss Harlin Wis
tied George Washington Hos
pital and Walter Reed Medical
Center before appearing at the
Health. Education and Welfare
Department where she showed
an excellent 16mm color film
presenting a study of her
methods from its first appli-
cation to the pregnant woman,
through birth and the post
natal period.
A technical explanation Of
the function of antenatal and
poStnatal physiotherapy was
employed in the film.
Miss Clara M. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
On the Beach

While sun bathing. protect
your eyes from the sun and
give yourself a beauty treat
ment at the same time. Place
small cotton pads, soaked in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
Rep. John D. Brown
Seeks Another Term

Representative John D.
Brown, candidate for the
House of Representatives,
Ward 4, through his efforts,
sponsored a new little chill
drens' playground at the
corner of West Rutland Square
and Claremont Street. Mr..
Brown is also having all the
Streets brushed and washed
down throughout the South
End section of Ward 4. Re-
preventative Brown has had
new lights installed through
out the District and every
4th of July distributes free
ice cream and candy to all
the children in Ward 4. Rep.
Brown is a colleague of Rep.
Gordon D. Boynton in the
Legislature and Mr.. Boynton
and Mr.. Brown are running
together for the two seats in
the Legislature. Both Rep.
Boynton and Rep. Brown are
members of the NAACP, the
Harriet Tubman House, and
have voted for the law against
segregation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
Maine Landslide Boosts
Democratic Hopes

Democratic Governor Ed
mund S. Muskie won a second
term by more than $4,000, the
largest vote ever received by
a Mair7e governor.
Maine usually is regarded as
Republican but the election
figures upset the traditional
rating. OF the three Congress
Sional districts one went De-
mocratic an da second faces
a recount because of close
contest.
Democrats throughout the
country are jubilant over the
Maine victory. Same still cling
to the old adage: CAS- goes
Maine, so goes the whole ma
ton. The result has given a
big boast to Democratic hopes
and has raused wider interest
in the national campaign,
which so far has been almost
void of vigor. Successful in the
political skimmish the De-
mocrats are stirred to remem-
Der the golden rule of cam
paigning that the battle must
be harder and harder and
kept up until election day has
ended.
Republicans were Stunned
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
Blonde Bride
Leaves Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Ollie
Brown, Jr., 81 and his blonde
wife, Mary Zichterman-B Brown,
%, quietly left San Antonio
for California after their
mixed marriage was investi-
gated by a grand jury. No
Indictment was returned ag-
ainst them but the District
Attorney Hubert Green Sala
he advised the young couple
to leave the state since their
marriage is illegal in Texas.
Texas law provides a sem
tence of two to five years in
prison for becoming partners
in a mixed marriage - re-
CARELESS of where the mar
riage was performed.
Ollie and Mary were mar
ried in Laredo, New Mexico
a year ago. She was a WAT
at Lakeland Air Force Base
and met brown while he was
a porter in the officers club.
She says about him; "I fell
in love and married Ollie be-
cause of his character and
not because he was white or
black"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
Sullivan Lauded
For Trial Plans

The smoothnesS with which
the Drinks trial, now we'll
into its fifth week at the
Suffolk County Courthouse, is
being conducted is to be at
tributed to teh experience and
careful planning of Sheriff
Frederick R. Sullivan and his
deputies.
Sheriff Sullivan, who start
ed making plans to handle
the thousand and one details
of the case as early as eight
months ago, has won high
commentator from the iu-
dietary members of the legal
profession, the press, TV and
ado services for the excel
lence of his preparations.
His manifold duties at the
trial, coupled with the pres
sure attendant on the OPEN
ing of the September term of
the Superior Court as well as
the supervision of the County
Jail and staff of more than
800 employees, have forced
Sheriff Sullivan to curtail
much of the political activity
normally expected of a can
didate. Sheric Sullivan says:
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
Frank A. Foster
Endorsed For Senator

Democratic candidate for
STATE SENATOR A. FRANK
FOSTER in a statement to all
Democratic and Independent
voters says "This coming
Tuesday, September IS, is of
vital Importance for all AM
ERICANS for it is Primary
Election Day. Irrespective of
your voting intentions I sin
cerely urge all of you to ex-
vercise your privilege of cast
ing a ballot so that the nomi-
nee will the choice of the
majority of the voters. On the
basis of my private and pub
lie experience 1 sincerely ask
for the consideration of your
vote to the Office of STATE
SENATOR in the 9Th Suffolk
wards IL, IA g. 49, District
and assure you that if elected
l shall serve you and be avail
able to you at all times"
James H. Johnson, President
Continued On Page Two
Political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15

by the Maine upset. Apparent
ly complacent and certain of
victory because of Ike's ire
mendous popularity they are
not cast down but have come
to realize that they face a
tough fight nationally local
scene.
In Boston there are six col
ored candiater for State Re-
preventative. Bona B. Smell in
Ward 4 is running on the De-
mocratic ticket. Harry j. Elan
and Alfred S. Brothers, Re-
publicans are seeking Ward
II House seats. In Ward 8
three are contending for re-
preventative: Lincoln Pope, Jr.,
Democrat; Laurence Banks
and Ernest G. Slaughter Re-
publicans. All six have large
groups of supporters.
The campaigners were active
in increasing registration lists.
Leaders declare the unusual
registration rise is due largely
to the energetic work of the
several local candidates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
IN MEMORIAM

1950-Mary Sayles Brown-1956
You are not forgotten, mother
dear,
Nor will you ever be.
AS long as life and memory
last.
will remember thee.
Lovingly remembered by
her daughter.
Lillian M. Caldwell