davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Nehru 10 Visit
With President
On His Farm
Day and Evening
TuIks Planned With
Premier of Indiu
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
star star correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ca, Dec. 12.-
President Eisenhower plans to
take Indian Prime Minister
Nehru to his Gettysburg (Pa.)
farm Monday for a day and eve
ming of private talks.
This was announced today as
the four-day program for Mr..
Nehru'S visit to the President
was made public at Mr.. Eisen-
hower's work-and-play vacation
headquarters here.
The President plans to fly to
Washington tomorrow afternoon
and send his personal plane,
Columbine III, to London to
bring the Indian Prime Minister
to the Capital Sunday.
Mr.. Nehrus program includes
q Nationwide radio and tele-
vision appearance next Tuesday
night and a full-dress press con-
ference in the National Press
Club auditorium at 9:15 am.
Wednesday.
Will Skip Conference
Out of courtesy to his guest,
the President will not have his
own usual Wednesday news con-
ference on that day.
Mr.. Nehru is due to arrive in
Washington at II noon Sunday.
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
will meet the Prime Minister
and his party there, and escort
them to the White House.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover plan a private luncheon
in the White House for Mr..
Nehru and his daughter. Mrs.
Indira Gandhi, soon after their
arrival there.
Following the luncheon, Mr..
Nehru and Mrs. Gandhi will
move across Pennsylvania ave-
nue. TO Blair House-the Presi-
dents guest house-for the re-
mainder Of their stay in Wash
ington.
The schedule calls for the
President to pick Mr.. Nehru up
at the Blair House at 8 am.
Monday for their drivesto Gettys-
burg, where they will spend the
rest of the day and Monday night
1t the Eisenhower farm.
Private Meeting Planned
White House press secretary
James c. Hagerty said the two
chief executives would be alone
for most of the day and evening.
dining privately together at the
farm.
This day and night at the
farm will give give opportunity
for the kind of informal per-
sonal talk about world problems
that Mr.. Eisenhower long has
wanted to have with Mr.. Nehru
IA key figure in the so-called
"neutralist" camp in the cold
war between the Western world
and Soviet communism.
The Indian Prime Minister'S
visit first was arranged for last
July. but was postponed due to
Mr.. Eisenhower's ileitis opera
tion in June.
While the President and Mr..
Nehru are at Gettysburg. Mrs.
Eisenhower will entertain at a
White House luncheon Monday
In honor of Mrs. Gandhi.
Mr.. Eisenhower and his guest
plan to drive back to Washing
ton Tuesday morning.
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
will give a luncheon in honor Of
the Prime Minister at the 1925
r street club Tuesday. There will
be q reception in his honor at
the Indian Embassy that eve
ming.
The Prime Minister'S radio
television talk to the country is
scheduled for 11:l5 to 1880 pm.
Continued on PAGE AS, Col. I
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Capital Group
FdVOrs Tunnel
Constitution Avenue
Bridge Plon Opposed

Members of the Joint Com
mittee on the National Capital
launched a new attack today on
the projected bridge in the vi
cinity Of Constitution avenue and
made plans to urge the construc-
ton of a tunnel for traffic in
stead.
The committee m e m b e RS
agreed that it is not too late
to press for the change, although
legislation has been enacted au-
|thorizing the Potomac River
span between Memorial and Key
Bridges.
David E. Finley, chairman OF
the Commission of Fine Arts,
pointed out that it would be
necessary for Congress to amend
several sections of the law al
ready passed, and he suggested
that there will be opportunity
to persuade the legislators that
"a tunnel is feasible, not exces-
|sively costly and would be the
lesser of two evils.
See Beauty Marred
"The commission from the be-
ginning has stated it would pre-
fer to have neither bridge nor
Ia tunnel in the area between
the Memorial Bridge and the
southern end of Theodore Roose-
welt Island" said Mr.. Finley.
"They feel that such a bridge
would greatly harm the beauty
iof this area. in which so many
great national monuments are
located. Also. the connections
and approaches on both sides OF
the river would detract from the
setting Of these monuments by
Continued on Page A-18, Col.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Soviet CHARGES
u. 5. SubVerted
Eastern Europe
U. N. Delegates RoIIy
To Condemn Red
Action, However

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Dec IL (P.-The Soviet Union
formally laid before the U. N.
General Assembly today a COM
plant charging the United States
with "subversive action" in the
Soviet-dominated countries of
Eastern Europe.
The move came as delegates
to the 79-nation assembly ral-
lied behind an American-backed
resolution condemning Russia
for tampering in Hungarian af-
fairs.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., replied to the
Soviet charge with this state
ment:
Let Moscow admit United
Nations observers to Hungary
and the world will soon know
whether this Soviet charge is
true or false"
Specifically, the Soviet dele
CATION proposed that the AS
sembly add to its agenda an
item entitled: Intervention by
the United States of America in
the Domestic Affairs Of the
Peoples Democracies and its
Subversive Activity Against
Those States"
Such charges had been made
by the Russians in previous ses-
jsions of the Assembly and re-
ljected as unfounded.
Three More Back U. S.
Three more sponsors-Spain.
Turkey and Colombia-threw
their support behind the reso-
luton to condemn Russia, bring
ing the total sponsorship to 20
countries.
The 20 sponsors met last night
to discuss a companion reSolu-
tion entered by India and her
three closest Asian allies-Bur-
ma, Ceylon and Indonesia. The
Asian proposal omits actual con-
demnation of Russia. But Mr..
Lodge told his cosponsors it was
noteworthy in that it implied a
strong rebuke.
( Mr.. Lodge was slated to take
the floor late today to analyze
the Asian proposal. 1t would
have U. N. Secretary Dag Ham
marskjold negotiate with both
Hungary and Russia for with
drawal of Soviet troops from
Hungary. The Budapest regime
already has ignored or rejected
four previous Assembly resolu-
tions calling for admission of
U. N. observers and withdrawal
of the Russian forces.
Informed sources said the 90
sponsors of the United States
proposal agreed to drive for a
quick vote on their own resolu-
tion and then to suggest a para
graph-by-paragraph ballot on
the Indian proposal. This would
leave the Assembly free to select
whatever parts it wanted.
HOrvath Stalks Out
General resentment over Hun
garys f1outing of the Assembly
took a sharp upturn after For
eign Minister Imre Horvath
stalked out of the Assembly yes
Iterday, declaring his government
had been "disgracefully offended
by U. N. fellow members. The
anger mounted as three other
Soviet satellites-Bulgaria, AL
bania and White Russia-cho-
ruSed Moscow's claim that the
United States and other Western
powers had touched off the Hun
garian revolt and were RESPONSE
BILE for that country'S present
plight.
Putting Britain In favor of the
I20-power resolution. Sir Pierson
Dixon said the Assembly could
not admit that the Soviet Union
has some special right to the bull
lying Of small nations in Eastern
Europe" He added he thought it
was time the Assembly spelled out
what it thought Of the Soviet ac-
ton in Hungary.
Other delegates echoed Mr.
Lodges remark that Hungary's
withdrawal left the Assembly
lone Soviet agent the less"
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Britain Seeks Way Out
OfHeovy NATOCosts
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star corr,spondent

PARIS Dec l2-British cabinet officials have told their
American opposite numbers that Britain doesn't feel able
continue its present level of spending NATo defense Of
Europe
Reports seepng through the heavy blackout surrounding
the exchange of yesterdays Anglo meeting
Evening star., 1956-12-12
MANY RUSSIANS
IN RED CHINA

CAMERA shy RUSSIANS don't min
soeioily vifh ihs people sl commssisi
Chino. Rsod ths inside story By pas1
Lancashire. oaoihsr 10 Q Ssuss, ea
page p.2l.
ABARDoHEp PARENTS ore ,hs
shsms o. s6uli children ssys Thsnoi
Collins Read The Golden Nssn o.
The Stars Feature Psss. p-zL
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Countrywide Strike
Id|es. Hungary Plants
Troops Try
ToWipeO Out
Rebel Bands

VIENNA. Dec. IL GA pro-
test strike against Premier Janos
Kadar's Soviet-imposed govern
ment went into its second day
today in Hungary.
Word arrived in the West OF
many isolated clashes between
striking workers and Russian
soldiers. But so far there was no
repetition of the bloodbath with
which Soviet troops and tanks
beat back the armed Hungarian
revolt on November 4.
Mr.. Kadar sent his security po-
lice and Soviet occupation troops
to break up workers demonstra-
tions. The puppet Premier vowed
that, having defeated his foes
militarily, I'VE will also defeat
them politically"
Soviet troops were reported
moving to wipe out a band OF
rebel guerrillas holding out in
the hills northwest Of Budapest.
Informed Hungarian sources said
the freedom fighters were encir-
cled. but fighting to escape ex-
tinction.
Most Work Stopped
The general strike, ordered to
last until midnight tonight,
brought industry and commerce
almost to a standstill on its first
day. A Yugoslav correspondent
reported from Budapest that at
least 80 per cent Of Hungary's
workers obeyed the cease-work
order from the outlawed Central
Workers Council. Other dis
patches said the work stoppage
was nearly 100 per cent effective
in the provinces.
Moscow radio and Mr.. Kadar's
broadcasting station played down
the effectiveness of the strike,
called to protest the Kadar re-
gime'S dictatorial actions.
But in its next words Budapest
radio pleaded for a return to
normalcy.
The station quoted Mr.. Kadar
as saying each day of the gem
eral strike would cost the ma
tion's economy 800 million
forints (about $25 million.
Warning Voiced
The broadcast said the Pre-
mier warned a workers delega-
ton that he would consolidate
the Red Army's military victory
over the October % rebellion
with complete defeat Of political
| foes.
Despite martial law and the
arrest of some labor leaders.
workers stayed away from their
Jobs yesterday BY the hundreds
of thousands.
Power plants ran. but most Of
Budapest's big factories were
closed. The sound OF cannon
and machinegun fire could be
heard in the capital. 1t appeared
TO come from the vicinity OF
Geller Hill. whose historic cita-
del the Red Army is using as a
base for tanks and artillery.
A dispatch to Borba, the offi-
lcial Yugoslav government news
paper. told OF many isolated
clashes throughout Hungary be-
tween strikers and Russian and
Hungarian soldiers. The account
said:
Workers turned up at some
factories. but machines still
stood idle due to lack OF power.
Near Budapest, strikers blew UP
a railroad track to stop local
trains. Shops did not open in
many Hungarian towns.
1000 Defy Tanks
The strike was complete in
Debrecen. Gyor. Kecskemet and
Szolnok. but there was some
limited production at Dunapen-
tele. another industrial center.
I About 1000 strisers demon-
strating in the streets defied
Russian tanks rumbling toward
them at Eyer. IN Northeastern
Hungary. but there was no
bloodshed.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
BY JOHN McKELWAY
star star corresnondent

SOMEWHERE ON THE AUS
TRAN BORDER. Dec. IA
cold, black mud sucks at your
shoes on the way to a little
farmhouse on the border. The
night is silent, black, cold. but
every star is out. A fence by the
side of the house has been mat
ted down at a point where. it is
said, refugees come out of the
to freedom and hot
tea provided by the farmer.
A Hungarian city twinkles in
the distance. A red flare rises
ZOO Refugees Reoch United Stotes q.
Freedom AirIift Storts. Pose A. l[
-~-----~-------
of in that direction. AS it burns
out in an arc there is a pow"
THAT was shot," says a
guide. THE Russians light up
the sky and then fire at moving
shapes below"
There is a long wait. Perhaps
they are not coming tonight
whispers the guide. A deer
cough close by breaks the quiet
Did the cough come from one
of the small group of sightseers
gathered to witness another
episode Of this tragedy? No
There are three boys, timid as
rabbits, just escaped over the
border, finding their way
through the field. They were
close by all the time.
They led with back slaps to the
farm. BY 1.-THE door is a tattered
Austrian flag. The boys say theS
were caught last night by the
Russians and put in jail only tc
be let out by Hungarian guards
This time they made ito joir
others who are stacked here anc
all over the countryside in farms
barns and in the city Of Vienna
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Guide for Readers

Amusenb o.i0.ll Eddsfisi 40
Bshssa end Fssisu psss p.zt
Fasnes c-i2.is Lsii. fssns A-3
clsssties D-i3.zo obifssy y. Clio
cem<s A-44.4s ta1ie.TV A.tz-t3
cfsssyo's A-44 spsas .-A3s.ss
Edaoffsi Nenafs
Anieiss A.3i sssiies B.t.1
Have The SloF Delivered 10 Your
Home Daily and Susdoy
Diol STeiing 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
I1'outh Heid
For Jury in
3 Breuk-Ins

An 18-year-old youth who re-
portedly broke into three wom-
ems bedrooms Saturday night
waived preliminary hearing to-
day when taken to Municipal
Court.
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
ordered $500 bond pending
grand jury action on the defend
ant, Ralph j. Oxendine OF the
300 block of Eighteenth street
NV.
Police. who reported the
youths capture early yesterday,
said he told them he was from
Tennessee.
Police said the first break-in
was in the apartment of Mrs.
Violet Harry, "a, of 1919 Kenyon
street NV. where the prowler
first grabbed Mrs. Harry's
daughter, Barbara, and then
took Sc and fed.
AL Cne second place, 1910 Six
tenth street N W., Miss Jean
Godknecht said she awakened to
find someone standing in her
bedroom with a Kitchen knife in
his hand. She SAID he threatened
to stab her if she made any
noise. took her wallet containing
500 in travellers checks, and
fled.
At the third stop. 31O8 Eight
zenith street NV, police said
the intruder climbed in a third
floor window and awakened Mrs.
Frances K. Baxter in her bed
room. Mrs. Baxter S son-In-law
Carl De Sando. heard the noise
and chased the fleeing intruder
He caught him a block away and
held him for police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Winds, Hail, Rains
Lash North Texas

DALLAS. July 9 (P.-Hurri-
cane force winds. thunder
storms, hail and torrential rains
dashed wide areas of North
Texas late yesterday.
Lightning set a fire that de-
stroyed a snowplace farm home
near Burkburnett.
An Air Force plane was de-
molished in a forced landing in
Oklahoma. north of Wichita
Falls, but the pilot escaped seri-
Gus injury.
There were no other reports
of injuries as the squall line
moved eastward from the Child
reSS area.
Winds up to SO miles per hour
battered the Childress area and
moved across the DeniSon- Sher-
man and Wichita Falls sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
THoS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
iii Z St. NV

Trustees Sale Of Valuable THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT END OF
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1916 FAIRMoNT STREET NORTH
BY Virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
ords Of the District OF Columbia.
and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell at public auction
DAY THE TWELFTH DAY OF
O'Clock PM the following de
scribed land and premises situate
in the District Of Columbia and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot IS
IN Blundon's subdivision Of Block
81 Columbia Heights" as Per
surveyor for the District of CO.
lunbia in Libcr County i at folio
~ Said Block 81 now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxa
tion as Square 1851
Terms Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately $40. $50 IS fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
TO be paid in cash A deposit OF
$4,000 required Conveyancing.
recording etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sales Terms TO be complied with
within thirty DAYS otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property NAV
be advertised and resold at the dis
cretion NJ the trustees
THOMAS W HUNT
HOWARD BERNSTEIN
ieJO-jy3 5,9.ll Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Flood Traps lis
.Youths4 Hours

NEWARK. Ohio. July 9 (P.-
A flash flood surged through an
Ohio All Club camp last night,
NARROWING lis youngsters for
four hours before rescue work.
ers could get them to high
ground.
Today the young campers be-
gan cleaning up the mud and
debris which followed in the
wake of Az inches of rain in
two hours. No one was reported
injured.
The scene of the flood was
Camp Ohio in Northern Licking
County.
A wall of water" swept
through the darkness. smashing
at least one cabin. washing out
six bridges and cutting off roads
as rescuerS searched trantically
for a way into the flooded area.
In some places the water was
over the roofs of autos.
Licking County sheriff's depu-
ties credited the children'S dis
ciplined conduct with preventing
what might have been a disaster.
Thank God, there was no
panic" said Sheriff Sergt. Ken
meth PAYNE.
The campers. ranging in age
from 9 to 16 years, arrived at
the camp yesterday to begin a
two-week summer outing. Most
we're from farm communities
in Perry County about so miles
away.
A camp counsellor said there
was no hint of danger until
/" a roar and a wall of water
cascaded through the low-lying
area A cabin was torn from
Its foundation and carried a
half mile down small stream
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
GARDINER, WREN 4 GARDINER.
Attorneys,
600 Woodward BldE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ms Probate Court. No a0.5i3.
Administration, This is TO Give
Notice That the subscriber Of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of Frederick
Mertens. IT, also known as f.
Mertens lr,. late OF the District
Of Columbia deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the sub
Scriber on or before the 3rd day
OF January AID 1857 otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefits OF said estate. Given
under my hand this 2nd day OF
July, 1856 DONALD GALLOWAY,
1900 Quebec st NV Seal
Attest THEODORE COGSWELL.
REGISTER OF Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court jy9, 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

STORY And BASEMENT ROW
AS PREMISES NUMBER iii
SEVENTH STREET, NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No 1882
Folio % ct SEQ. OF the land rec-
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
ssc1rs a The tSs-s request OF the party
trustees ;e, win sell lat. AZ public sgStien
DAY THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
OF JULY, AID. 1855. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM the following
described land and premises situ-
ate in the District OF Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
4S in Clark's subdivision in Square
Sa6 as per plat recorded In the
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
.trict OF Columbia in Liber ~ at
Folio 10
Terms Sold subject TO prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S6,Uld00 fur-
thcr particulars Of which viii he
announced at time OF sale the
purchase price above said trust to
3 S,o6 ps az IN cash Z dep DEPOSIT Of
RECORDING. etc. at purchasers cost.
sale Terms to be complied with
whiting thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may he advertised and reSold At
the discretion Of the trustees.
F T6BS9EHRNTToN T,pSSS%iEEN .
-)y6.9,ll.14,16 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Ys::s::SrAl-tSont.I

FREE TUITION for child in school
in Chevy Chase or camp In Maine
in exchange for parents services
driving. OIL. 2-9s73.
FORMS 81, U. s. Job applications,
counseiing EXCH' sERV. CO. 1882
K st. NV, ST 3-6186. Los
INCORPORATING = 500 copies.
x3.95: EXCH SERV CO. 1892 K
st NV ST. 3-6lS6 l0'
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT and
invitations; 4-hr. service. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING, sos / tn
n W, DI. 7-l434. ewes. ia 5-S!45.
12'
HEMS-Special for july only ~ 50
up .Same-day service: fne work
manshlp, fittings included NEEDLE
CRAFT 726 18th ST NV
IMPROVED ENGLISH, better con-
versation and personality; positive
thinking, cultural REINFORCEMENT,
classical and recent books; lessons,
eXper. teacher DU. 1-"234.
POSITIVE THINKING. better con-
versation and personality self
analysis. planning for happiness
and success. cultural self-improve-
ment Teacher. M. A.. COLUMBIA
University. DU. 7-3234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
WE'LL MAIL
THE STAR
TO YOU
EVERY DAY

Especially when you're on vacation,
it's fun to keep in touch with what's
happening at home. So, have The
Star follow you wherever you go.
Just tell us where you're going,
when you're leaving and how long
you plan to be away. Your copy of
The Star will reach you every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
join fNI p MuppN' oDD
ie30-iy3,5,9 Trustees
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
iii Y ST. NV

Trustees sale OF Valuable TWO.
STORY sEMIDETACHED BRICK
BUILDING CONTAINING A STORE
ON THE FIRST FLOOR WITH AN
kkPRe oWN AS pRA As1yE NtI BEHNS
Ills TWENTY-sEcoND STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF. a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S907.
Folio 435 ct seq. OF the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
trustees will sell, at public auction
THURSDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY
OF JULY. ID. 1856, AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM. the followinE-dss
Scribed land and premises situate
II the District OF Columbia. and
desienated as and peine Lot ii in
Duncansons subdivision Of lots in
Square II, as per plat recorded in
the once of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber 10
Terms Sold subject to prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately SO 6S9 TO further
particulars OF which will be an.
purchase price above SAID trust 10
100000 required Conveyancins,
recording, etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date of
sale Terms to. be complied with
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and -eSold At
the discretion Of the trustees
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MAL1N
j.30-jy9,5.9.1l Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Mansion for Officers

PATUXENT RIVER. Md. -
Commanders of the Naval Air
Test Center here live in the CO.
Ilonial mansion, Mattapany, built
in 1850 by Governor Charles
Calvert, the third Lord Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
CECIL RUSSELL. ATTORNEY
:jlt X ST.. NV. No. ?3
Washington :. p; G.

STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia I'm
Re. Application OF CHARLES
CECIL RUSSELL, Jr.-For Chanee
Of Name Civil Action No. 2iS6-
So CHARLES CECIL RUSSELL.
Jr, having filed a complaint for
a iudement chansins his name to
GARLIN JAMES RUSSELL and
having applied to the Court for
an order of publication of tine
notice required by law in such
cases il is, by the Court. this
jtn day of July, 1856 ORDERED
that all persons concerned show
cause. il any there be. on or
before the 4th day OF August,
1856 why the prayers of said
complaint should not be granted:
Provided. That a copy OF THIS
order be published once week
for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star
newspaper and The Washington
Law Reporter tSl r B kEECH,
judge iSeal A true COPY, Test:
HARRY M HULL CLERK. BY
MARGARET J UNGER. Deputy
Clerk ivO * ~