davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Russia sPoWer
Crushing Last
Hungary Rebels
Only Major HoIdouts
In Budapest Using
Fuctoy as Fortress
By WILLIAM .. RYAN

BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
VIENNA, Nov. l2.-The over.
whelminig power of Russia's huge
military machine moved relent-
lessly today against the last
pockets of Hungarian national
resistance. Only a gallant last
stand to the death remained OF
Hungary's electrifying bid fol-
freedom from Communist ty-
ranny.
The only major pocket of re-
sistance left inside ruined Buda-
pest was at Csepel Island. site
Of the nations biggest industrial
complex. Workers barricaded
themselves IN one of the big
Danube island factories and con-
tinued to beat off determined
attacks by Soviet armor.
Elsewhere in the country
rebel pockets still held out in the
Budapest suburb OF Ujpest, in
Dunapentele (Stalinvaros) south
Of the Csepel Island area, and
at PEGS. near the Yugoslav bor-
der.
Occasional shooting also broke
out IN Gyoer province, especially
along the roads leading to Aus
tria. and in the Vac area north
Of Budapest.
Light Rapidly Dying
The last-stand rebels also
fought cold. hunger and despair
The iron grip of the Russian
colossus frightened by the minute,
and virtually all Hungary was
under its domination once again.
The first light of freedom the
Hungarians had glimpsed for is
long years was rapidly dying out.
The puppet premier installed
by the Russians. JanoS Kadar,
admitted in a speech over Buda-
pest radio that groups OF rebels
still were holding out in cellars
by day, emerging by night in
larger groups for hit and run
attacks. But he said he believed
AL Budapest remnants of the
counter-revolution will be liqui-
dated" in two or three days.
The Russians went about the
liquidation just as Systematically
as they went about moving
down Hungarians throughout a
week in which MIG fighters
screamed overhead, Ilyushin
bombers dropped bombs, huge
Stain tanks smashed through
nationalist strongpoints and
buildings were deliberately RACED.
In the relentless Russian pur-
suit Of the nationalist remnants.
rows of workers houses were
shattered. a children's clinic was
wiped out, hospitals were set
aflre. 1t seemed not a building
in the city escaped the furious
shower of Soviet bullets and
shells. To wipe out a single rifle
man, the Russians would turn a
full barrage of fire from tanks,
machine guns and automatic
weapons. and destroy an entire
building.
Indescribable Horror
Correspondents returning from
Budapest said the city was in the
grip of indescribable horror, more
horrifying even than they had
seen IN the days of World War
II. The Russians methodically
pounded every sign of resistance.
BY the best available estimates,
20.000-or perhaps more-Hun-
garians died in the attempt to
break the grip Of the Soviet
Union and communism on their
country. Russian dead were
estimated at from 1000 to 5000.
Western correspondents back
from Budapest brought these
figures. and said the wounded
numbered $4,000 Russians and
Hungarians.
Hospitals were so crowded that
Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
HARRIED HUSBANDS
FIND A FRIEND

At LONG LAST someone hos come
10 the defense Of hssbosds. Ladies,
il will pay you veil 10 reed Ken
puvsIrs sev lecture beginning today
on The Stors Feature Poss. BIO.
BREAK RESISTANT dinnerven De.
signed By Rsymond Losvy fhef looks
liks porcelain Is described BY Writer
NaY Nauahan On poae g.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Budapest Revolt SINNERS
In Silence, Witness Says
Kudur Cabinet Snubbed by Everyone
In City Ruled by Russian Tanks
BY ENDRE MARION
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

BUDAPEST Nov. 12.-The Soviet Hungarian war comes
slowly to its end The modern military might of big power
has crushed the resistance of 10 million HungaranS equipped
with obsolete weapons.
The war has been lost But the revolution not defeated
The present of Premier Janos Kadar is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
AnqIo-French Rift Seen
From Action in Suez
Paris Furious Over London Attempts
To Shun Blame for Military Failure
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star STAFF Correspondent

PARIS Nov PA sudden chill in the cordially of Brit
relations has resulted from developments in Suez
Today increasing amount of pickering sets the tone for
discussion of these points:
l. Responsibility for the FrancoBritish action in Egypt
and particularly the coordination of this action with Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Mr.. Morton Is a Hungarian national and
Associated Press resident correspond
ent in Budapest. He wos released
last August after 10 months in
prison on o Communist ehorse Of
"espionass."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy. windy and colder tonight
ana Tuesday. Low tonight near 40 degrees
tFull report on Page A-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Machinery and Al
lied Products Institute winds
up its meetings in the Hotel
Statler.
The American Hearing So
ciety meets in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Jessie's Life Is Happy,
ButItHos Its Limits

Jessie loves to jump rope, es-
pecially double dutch"
She even dreams about it.
Her mother has heard her count
ing in her sleep.
Jessie will volunteer for al
most any household chore if she
can get to skip rope. But her
mother is afraid for her to have
too much of this strenuous ex-
|ercise.
Already in her 9-year-old life,
Jessie has been under clinical
supervision for a spot on her
lung. She is all right now, but
her mother doesn't want her to
tax her strength.
Jessie's parents separated be-
fore she was born. Her mother
is an epileptic and cannot work.
They live on public assistance
lin a two-room basement apart
ment. Recently. through the
order of a city inspector, they
acquired the luxury of fifth
window in thier home on a
heavily travelled downtown street.
street.
The mother tries to give the
children the best diet she can
afford on the limited income.
Her own carfare to and from
the hospital is a big item in a
budget like theirs. She manages
to see that Jessie has milk, but
there are other valuable nutri-
ton items she can't afford.
Jessie's mother says she is
smart in school. She loves to
read, and wants to be a secre-
tary when she grows up. She
takes pride in her clothes, and
washes her socks and under
things every night.
Jessie'S group-up sister, who is
married now, once went to Camp
Pleasant in Prince William For
est Park, Va, operated by the
Summer Outings Committee of
Family and Child Services of
Washington.
She enjoyed camping and her
mother has been telling Jessie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
6 Pools Will Open
Season Tomorrow

The swimming season opens
tomorrow at the East Potomac,
Takoma, Anacostia, Mckinley,
Francis and Banneker public
pools.
They will be open from / to s
pm. seven days a week. Admis-
sion is 20 cents for children
aged IL or younger, and so cents
for older swimmers.
Spectators will be charged is
cents. Towels will be rented at
10 cents each.
Edward j. Kelly, superinten-
dent of National Capital Parks.
announced the opening. The
public pools are operated by
Government Services, Inc, under
a contract.
Red Cross and District Recre-
alton Department employees will
begin free swimming classes
June ID.
Beginning that same day. Tree
swimming periods will be held at
the pools from 10 am. to noon,
Monday through Friday. Night
swims at Takoma. East Poto-
mac and Banneker pools are ex-
pected to start about June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Young Mother Specializes
In Fulfilling Dreams

TALENTED wOMAN--In The Star Magazine read
Meredith S. Buels interesting story about Dr. Helene
Werner, a versatile young mother who has Talent
for Making Dreams Come True'-one woman who
found time to rear family and become
physician.
ALLEN INTO THE BREACH-In TeleVue Magazines
cover story, Margaret McManus tells you how Steve
Allen feels about taking MICS toughest assign
ment. In the magazine, Sheilah Graham's
Hollywood Report" brings you up to date doings
in the movie capital. Read TeleVue'S News of D. C.
Studios" for the latest happenings on the local Tv
scene.
WHO is THIS?" is the title of series appearing
in The Star Magazine different type story and
photo quiz that you will enjoy reading every week
In The Sunday Star a chance to test your knowl-
edge of famous people
ARE YOU WEEK END NEUROTIC?-You may be
one without knowing it says Dr. Alexander Reid
Martin, noted psychatrist See his feature in This
Week Magazine and learn five tips for enjoying
your leisure expert advice to help you relax
for healthier, happier life.
JMMER RESORT AND TRAVEL SECTION-It will
contain pictures and stories about the worlds
mer pleasure spots and how to get there by land
sea air. Find out the latest about travel package
plans
choose The star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
CIV Gives Degree
PosthumousIy

A posthumous degree has been
awarded to a George Washing
ton University law student who
died in April.
The presentation of a doctor
of laws degree was made
Wednesday night to the widow
of James r. Hall. Washington
accountant. Mrs. Hall now lives
in Drexel Hill, Pa.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. uni
versity president, and other uni
versity officials participated in
the presentation after the regu-
lar graduation exercises.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Ronald Sellers of Hyattsville
and Mrs. John Reuter- Of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Sellers is Mr.,
Halls sister, and Mrs. Reuter- is
his mother-in-law.
University officials said the
degree was bestowed in recogni-
ton of Mr.. Halls high academic
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
.BroyhiII Asks Quiz
On Labor Rockets

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, yesterday
introduced a bill designed to in
vestigate racketeering in labor
unions.
A special committee of five
would be appointed by the House
Speaker to look into alleged
racketeering and come up with
recommendations for legislation.
The group would be authorized
to use the subpoena power Of the
Government to look into the at
tack on labor writer Victor
7iesel, who was blinded by acid:
TO investigate the use of physical
violence or threats to the free
dom Of the press, and legislation
to protect the freedom Of the
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Public Housing
Sites Studied

The National Capital Housing
Authority is studying possible
public housing sites beyond the
District line to accommodate
present residents of Washington.
The study is necessitated by q
shortage of sites within the Dis
trict, NCHA Executive Director
James Ring reported yesterday.
Mr.. Ring has been instructed
by the NCHA board to determine
how many District locations are
available while looking into the
possibilities of the adjacent areas
for public housing settlements.
1000 Units Planned
More than 1000 dwelling units
designed by NCHA for District
construction now are in the adj
vanced planning site acquisition
and demolition stages, Mr., Ring
reported.
Another 1871 units are Sched-
uled to be built in seven other
locations within the boundaries
of the District.
Where still another $500 units
authorized by the Housing Act
of 1855 will be located provides
the rub.
Extension Granted
NCHA has been given a year.:
extension into 1857 to find the
new locations. If they are moi
found and approved, Fedora
funds for construction may bt
withheld, Mr.. Ring reminded.
Robert E. Mclaughlin. recent
lly designated president of the
Board of District Commissioners
was administered the oath Of
Office as member of the hous-
ing authority board. Soon after
ward he was elected chairman by
his colleagues.
C. Melvin Sharpe was re-
elected vice chairman. A reso-
luton of appreciation was voted
Samuel Spencer, former board
chairman and former president
of the Board of District Com
ImiSSioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

about it since she was a baby.
Now Jessie is old enough to go
herself.
This little girl manages to
make the most of life, though its
limitations are many. You can
make one of her long time
dreams come true this summer
and give her her first vacation.
Your contribution to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will make sure that Jessie and
other children like her get a trip
to summer camp this year, one
they could never have unless
kindly strangers help.
The following contributions to
the camp fund are acknowledged
today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Army Mop EmpIoye
Awarded Citation

John p. Calvin, an employe OF
the Army Maps Service for seven
years. has been awarded an Army
Department Sustained Superior
Award which includes a 5000
bonus.
Mr.. Calvin was cited for pro-
ducing charts and graphic ma
terials used to illustrate Penta-
gon and White House. briefings
on guided missile and atomic
programs. It is the first time
the Map Service has given the
award.
Mr.. Calvin lives at 1910 Tower
street. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
White House to Get
Summer Paint Job

The White House is going to
get a new coat of white paint
this summer.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
srty announced today that the
repainting probably will mean
closing the White House to sight,
seeing September 1890 inclusive.
He said it is planned to start
the repainting in mid August.
The sightseeing ban will come
when the painters are working
around the White House en-
frances, Mr.. Hagerty said.
He announced that specifca-
lions for the exterior painting
will be mailed to prospective bid
ders June 26. He said 1t is
hoped TO open the bids July II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
it to The Evening Star,
Washington 4, D. c., or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
The cost $36.40 for IL
days, 1920 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Tricky

A Bethesda father reports
his son, who has been exhib-
iting lazy tendencies lately,
came home from kinder
garten the other day with a
new scheme for avoiding
exercise.
II know how to stay in
with teacher during play
period" he said. snake
noise during rest period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
The
Rambler
Treatise on Noise
Brings Some Echoes
By JACK JONAS

Mrs. S. J. Kryder, a Silver
Spring housewife, abandoned
her pots and pans for a day
and says it's all the fault of
this column.
After reading the Memorial
Day story here about the
sounds of the city, she sat /.
down and spent the day
writing a piece about the
sounds of the suburbs. Very
nice, too.
And Frank j. Luchs, the
builder, says the most impor-
tant sound of all was over
looked-"the sound of steam
shovels, bulldozers, automatic
hammers indicating the
growth of our city"
All of this is by way of lead
ing up to Priscilla's fine effort.
Priscilla is Priscilla Rock
well, a 7-year-old second grade
pupil in Timber Lane School
in Fairfax County.
Her teacher, Mrs. Anna
Young, read the sounds"
story to the class and then
asked the pupils to write
something, anything they
wished. ThiS-showing what
a little girl hears as she drops
of to sleeps what Priscilla
wrote:
''Creaking, blowing out in
the air,
Bang, bang, bang goes the
door.
"Click, click, click
Goes the key in the door.
5000 in the night.
"There goes a wee little
white thing, but I don't
know what it is.
Zip, tap, goes little wee feet.
"Tink, tink, goes a little
yellow star in the sleepy,
Sleepy night.
IT am glad I am in the light.
II love to sleep at night"
Name
Why do they call it Silver
Spring?
This area got its name
some time in the 1S4Os be-
cause a man fell from his
horse.
Francis Preston Blair,
editor of the Globe news
paper, was riding out Sew
enth street pike--now Geor-
gia avenue-just beyond the
District line, when the ami
NAL threw him. He pursued
the horse into a thicket, and
there found a buhbling
spring, with the water run
ming over Silvery combina-
ton Of sand and mica.
He bought the, land in
that area and named it
Silver Spring.
Hirsute
This seems like as good a
day as any to talk about Santa
Claus beard.
Santa, whose other stage
name is Lucky s. Squire, was
here the other day advertising
some upcoming movie called
TOY Tiger" and, honest, his
beard is real-long and flowing
but neatly trimmed.
"Proteins and vitamins," he
said, hauling a complicated
vitamin chart from his brief
case. "Physiotherapy. And,
of course, the ladies in the
Fifth avenue beauty parlors."
Mr.. Squire, who's worked
mostly for Macy's in New
York, puts a lot of time into
being Santa Claus. When he
isn't studying his vitamin
charts and having the beauty
parlor ladies pamper his
beard, he's buttering up the
chefs in fancy restaurants.
Have to keep my profess
sional girth,' he says.
1t pays of. Mr.. Squire was
strolling along F street on his
visit here, and a small boy
saw him.
II want to talk to Santa
Claus" the boy said.
Don't be ridiculouSl" his
mother told him. Then she
looked in theNsame direction he
was looking. Good heavensl"
she added. at isl"
Tricky
A Bethesda father reports
his son, who has been exhib-
iting lazy tendencies lately,
came home from kinder
garten the other day with
new scheme for avoiding
exercise.
Il know how to stay in
with teacher during play
period" he said. snake
noise during rest period"
Street Scenes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Navy Rehires
|3'0|d-Tirrlers'
AT Gun Factory
Men With 3o-42
Years Service Get
Comparable Jobs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Three longtime Naval Gun
Factory employees who had re-
ceived Observation-Disclosures notices
have been reassigned to jobs of
equal or near equal Importance,
Sun Factory officials said today.
The three were among five
iun Factory employees with 80
% AZ years of service each who
we're given "RIF" notices several
months ago due to a reorganiza-
ton Of the factory's public
works department.
This story was carried in The
star and the employees an
lounced they would appeal their
cases to the Civil Service Com
mission.
Subsequently two of the en-
oloyes eligible for annuity bene-
fits have retired.
In Public Works Division
The remaining three employees
today-on the last day before
the reduction in force was
scheduled to take effect-were
reassigned to new positions in
the reorganized public works de-
partment Of the Gun Factory.
The employees, all of whom had
been foremen, are John M. Ehr-
mantraut, so, Of $50 Tahona
drive. Silver Spring; Paul F.
Jefferson, 81, 2707 Thirtieth
street Sc; and Thomas s. Nor
riS, SO, Of 4510 Sargent road NE.
Mr.. Ehrmantraut and Mr..
jefferson today were assigned as
foremen mechanics (mainte-
nance) at the same salary they
had been drawing. Since there
were only two foremen vacancies
available, Mr.. Morris was given
the job of chief quarterman at a
one-level reduction in salary. but
this was eased considerably by
placing him at the top step of
the preceding level, Gun Factory
officials said.
Held Tests for Jobs
! The Gun Factory had held
examinations for these new jobs,
but decided to fill them with the
three longtime employees who
were facing either the loss Of
employment or reassignment to
much lower-paying positions in
the factory.
Mr.. Ehrmantraut and Mr.. JEFF
ferson each have 80 years Of
Government experience and Mr.,
Morris has AZ years Of Federal
service.
The news today was popularly
received by Gun Factory en-
ployes, who said they thought
that morale generally would be
increased tremendously as q re-
suit Of the faetory's action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Street Scenes

A man on E street, holding
a sign-language conversation
with a woman leaning from a
third-fioor window in a build
ing across the street. -.
An apron-clad lady, Just of
Nichols avenue Sc, chasing a
squirrel of her chives bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Wunderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will leave Q am. Sunday from
Ninth and F streets NV. for a
trip from Swink's Mill TO Nc
Lean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.w.

COLORED-. AND 2 APIS: va
cant. like new. S30O-S5tO cash:
VIII exShange near every thing
OWNER. ia, 3.1oln. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
OPEN SUNDAY. I TO 9

Silver Spring, 604 Stirling I'd
2-bedroom brick rambler. perfect
condition; garage and many extras.
Reduced to sell this week end.
a770: ewes, JU. 5-4l62. Directions.
Colesville rd from Georgia ave TO
Forest Glen rd.. left to Lorraine.
right TO Stirling. left to 604. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
COLORED

1915 18th ST. NE.
This attractive Diet. brk. home in
this excel. location being offered for
the first time; & lge. rms, 2l7 tiled
baths, finished attic, lge. rec. rm..
attach, gar. Large ser. porch. Just
Z yrs. old. Shown by appointment.
Price S24 $50 HOHENSTEIN BROS.
g. DONAHUE, Ii. $4,000; ewes or
Sun, JU. g-6245. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Print The SURPRISE ANSWER hats
COLORED
OFF N. HAMP. AVE. NE.

We have a beautiful 5-yr. -old, D.
rm. semidet. full-bsmt., brick. with
Ice. rms, that is an outstanding
home and neighborhood, with VERY
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT which
includes taxes and ms. so why don t
you be first to call? Mr.. Kitchen,
ATLAS REALTY CO., ST. 3-736S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
HOMES FOR GIs

S53 51st ST.-$11.q5O
6-room Semidetached brick with
full basement Tor this low price. Gas
heat. Only $500 down and 500 10
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

VIERS MILL VILLAGE-On nice,
high. Anchor fenced yard with
view: excel. terms can be arranged
and you can move right in this
2-bedrm.. full-bsmt. rambler; only
50 900. Pick up your phone and
call 10. $4,000. any time. HUG
GINS a. HARRISON, INC. Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
COLORED-A BARGAIN
SUBSTANTIAL, CASH DIN

Bradbury hts Sc, d. C.-Cape
Cod. 3 bedrms., COW. kit, sep. din.
rm.. Handicapped. Anchor fence: fire.
pl.. knotty-pine rec. rm. llx3l':
storm windows. large stor. space,
new roof; COW to bus and schools.
LII. 2-0726 for appt. to inspect.
22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CHILLUM-la block transp.: 2-bed-
rm. brick, liv. rm., sep. din rm..
rec rm., storm windows: GI or
assume AZ loan: S11,600. tn.
2-S5S6. -22
200 nth ST. N.E.-Lovely 2-family
home suitable dr.. dentist. barber,
beautician Priced low Open Sat
and Sunday. 22'
636 A ST. N.E.-Laf-e 2-story brick.
closed porches, fur bsmt. 2-car
gar BY OWNER. Ii, 7-S026.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
BRIG STHITTNWNHOO
10 LoNGEELLoM 81; 81

." OPEN PoSt suNpAY' : Fl 10 S )
Six large rms > modern baths, .
complete kitchens. knotty-pine recre-
alton room: gas h.-w.h.; lge. back
yard; detached garage; reasonably
priced on terms. See Mr.. Adams.
ROGER MOSS. REALTOR
HO. 2-6020 HE. 4-a292
-9o