davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

tetanus antitoxin and 100000
surgical dressings.
American stockpileS in Europe
furnished another 1000 tons of
food which the Red Cross car
ried to Austria. Funds from the
school children of the American
Junior Red Cross were used to
send another plane to Austria
carrying 5000 suits of children's
underclothing, 5000 cotton shirts
and 700 cases of food.
Supplies to Austria
Some of the supplies went to
Hungarian refugees in Austria.
Some went directly into the be-
leaguered country.
Red Cross supplies flowed into
Hungary until November 2. From
that date until November II the
border was closed. When it was
reopened. the flow of aid was
controlled by the Soviet
dominated Hungarian govern
ment. All relief materials were
closely inspected before being
allowed to enter.
But despite the obstacles. Red
Cross conveys during the month
carried a total of 1872 tons of
coal. food and medicine. Another
1000 pounds of food and medi-
cine was floated from Vienna to
Budapest by barge. Red Cross
Continued OH Page A-3, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Knife WieIder Abducts,
Assaults Arlington Girl

An attractive 22-year-old Ar
lington woman was abducted at
knifepoint and raped early to-
day. county police reported
Arlington police broadcast a
lookout for an unidentified white
man about IS years old with
wavy hair and protruding teeth
They said he is wanted for kid
mapping and rape.
A Department OF Interior en-
ploye. the victim is attending a
modelling school She is single
She was walking home from a
Columbia pike bus stop when
she was accoSted by a man who
forced her into a car. She was
threatened and beaten during
a terror filled ride into Fairfax
County, she told police, and was
attacked after the driver stopped
the car near Centreville, Va.
Nearly three hours later she
wss returned 70 a point about
thi , blocks from her home and
the vehicle. with lights out.
sped away.
Returning home about ? am
she called her mother. who nnti-
ned police. A doctor treated her
for a blackened left eye and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

scratches on the face and throat.
Detective Sergt. Russell L.
Runyon said the woman gave
this account to Detectives Will
liam Dinsmore and Walter
Cauffman:
About II pm. she got of a
bus at Columbia pike and High
land street and started walking
toward her home about three
blocks away. A car drove slowly
past her twice. Later the man
came up behind on foot. cupped
his hand over her mouth. pressed
the hunting knife in her back
and pushed her into his car.
After the attack. near Centre
vile. the man took her TO South
Irving street about three nlocks
from her home. The car then
sped of.
The woman said the car was
a Plymouth about 10 years old
In the dark she was unable 70
see the license number.
On the ride back 70 Arlington
after the attack. the woman said
she wrested the knife from the
man. In the scufiie she was cut
on the finger and wrist. He got
the knife back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
NO. CITIZEN SENDS
NOTE AND A GIFT
TO REFUGEE FUND

A note accompanied one of
the contributions this week
to the SIS million Red Cross
fund drive for Hungarian re-
lief.
las just one of the many
citizens of our country who
are distressed about the turn
of events in Hungary, 1 want
to be of some help in allevi-
ating the suffering of the
brave men and women of
that country" wrote the
donor. Here is a small con-
tribution to be applied to the
work of relief :"
The note was signed
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

car. went off in the yard Of Anvil
Hall. 40. a Negro house painter
In the midst of this racial tur-
MOL, Clinton residents turned
out in record numbers yesterday
to vote. 4 to /, against proseg-
regation candidates in a mu-
nicipal election.
Former Mayor Thomas L,
Seeber received 1874 votes to
353 cast for James C. Meredith,
who had the backing of the
White Citizens Council.
Mr.. Seeber told newsmen last
night he prefers separate but
equal school facilities, but that
doesn't change the fact that the
recent decision Of the courts
provide otherwise" He said he
was going to "abide by the law
and expects everyone else to-
Two alderman candidates sup
ported by the citizens council
also were defeated.
In answer to a request for
help, Attorney General Herbert
Brownell wired the Anderson
County School Board last night
that Federal agents would in
vestigate the Clinton situation
and prosecute "those responsible
for willful violation of court
orders"
He told the board. however,
that "the primary responsibility
See CLINTON, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Shelley Mann
Wins Olympic
Swim Event

MELBOURNE, Dec. 5 P.-
Shelley Mann of the Walter
Reed Swim Club, WASHINGTON,
D. c.. led American swimmers
to a grand slam in the wornen's
100-meter butterfly final in the
Olympics today.
The Arlington, CVa.) girl won
the gold medal in I'LL fiat, bet
tering the Olympic record OF
l:l1.2 she set two days ago
Nancy Jane Ramey of Mercer
Island, Wash, was second and
Mary Jane Sears of Chevy
Chase. Md. was third.
George Breen of Buffalo, N
Y, cracked the world record for
the 1,500-meter freestyle in a
qualifying heat today.
U. S. Keeps Lead
He bettered the 1883 rec
ORC held by Australians Murray
Rose with a 1883 clocking
But he was the only American
to qualify for Fridays final in
the event. as United States
swimmers tried to keep pace
with Russia's point surge on
fringe sports in the race for the
unofficial Olympic team title.
At the end Of the day, the
United States still led in points
$685. to 5181a. However, under
the European system of scoring
which awards z points rather
than 10 for first place, Russia
moved ahead, 45l to AS u.
Another American girl, Carin
Cone of Ridgewood. N. j.. shared
an Olympic record with a 1928
clocking in the 100-meter back
stroke, but the gold medal went
to Britain's Judy Grinham.
Women swimmers tried on
Olympic records like spring hats
in the 400-meter freestyle. The
old record was cracked five times
Australia's Lorraine Crapp final
ly topped the others with a 5000
time in the fourth and final pre-
liminary heat.
II. 8. Wins Yacht Title
The United States also picked
up II points in the yachting
finals, winning a gold medal in
the Star Class with Kathleen
skippered by Herb Williams Of
Evanston, Ill. John Marvin
Marblehead, Mass, won a third
place bronze medal in the
Dinghy Finn Class.
But elsewhere it was all Rus
STA. Soviet women won the team
gymnastics title and picked up
a pair of individual gold medals.
The United States was last. Ro-
mania and Canada took the final
two gold medals in shooting, but
Russia was an easy team winner
for the seven events.
Russia smacked the Americans,
81, in water polo and also ad-
vanced to the soccer final
against YugoSlavia.
"Details in Sports Sectionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Lloyd Tells Plan
To Work With
u. 5. in Mideast
5-Point Program
Envisoges ConoI
Use Under '88 Pact

LONDON, Dec. S (P).-Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, speak
ing for the Eden government in
a crucial House of Commons
foreign policy debate on which
the life of the government may
depend, today put forward a
viewpoint program on which he
said BritiSh-United States CO.
operation in the Middle East
should be based:
He called for:
l. The prevention of new
Arab-Israeli hostilities through
firm support of the U. N. police
force.
2. The restoration of a perma-
nent system for the operation of
the SueZ Canal in accordance
with the terms of the 1888 Con-
istantinople convention govern
ing its use and with the six prin-
ciples adopted October 10 by the
u. N. Security Council.
! 3. The promotion of a per-
manent peace settlement be-
tween Israel and it's Arab neigh
bors which would also include
provision for settling the Arab
refugee problem.
4. The strengthening of the
Baghdad pact.
5. An approach toward the
economic problems of the Middle
East with the detectives of
raising living standards among
the millions who live in poverty
there.
Challenges Opposition
Before presenting the program
Mr.. Lloyd challenged the Labor
lite opposition today to dispute
that British action in the Mid
die East stopped war from
spreading there.
4 He drew a quick rejoinder
from Aneurin Bevan, the Labor
Party's foreign policy spokes-
imam.
ION the contrary, the govern
ment connived at the war;" Mr.
Bevan declared.
Mr.. Lloyd charged Mr.. Bevan
with being "clever" and refusing
to answer his challenge. Mr.
Lloyd said:
1T is quite plain that the OPP
position are not prepared to face
up to the question l have put
because they know quite well in
their heart of hearts that what
/ stated is true"
Sees Red Spearhead Barred
Mr.. Lloyd argued that because
of the invasion "the magnitude
Of the Soviet penetration Of
Egypt has been revealed"
Mr.. Lloyd denied that Britain
collaborated with Israel in the
invasion but admitted cit is true
that we were well aware of the
possibility of trouble"
Turning to the United States
position. Mr.. Lloyd said:
Il hope the United States will
See LONDON, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
lao Are Arrested
In South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South Az
RIGA. Dec. D tP).-Detectives
raided homes and Offices in many
parts Of South Africa at dawn
To-Day and arrested l40 whites.
Africans. Indians and colored
persons persons Of mixed blood
on charges Of treason.
Detectives raided the Offices
OF 48 organizations in Johannes
burg. including leftwing bodies
and Indian and African groups
which oppose the governments
racial segregation policies.
One Of those arrested was
Prof Zachariah K. Matthews
Negro head Of Fort Hare College
for Africans In Alice. Cape Pro-
vince. who served as a visiting
professor in New York In 1858
Two years ago he was refused
a passport TO attend a world
conference at Honolulu on race
relations.
A magistrate ordered Prof
Matthews held without bail FOL
a hearing in Johannesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
FL Salvador Volcano
Erupts From 3 Cruters

SAN SALVADOR, FL Salvador.
Dec. 5 up. - Izalco volcano
spewed smoke. hot stones and
lava from three craters yester-
day.
The 6.iS0-foot volcano In
Western Fl Salvador vas in con-
slant eruption in contrast 70
intermittent activity recently
from only one orator.
The eruption caused vide
spread alarm among residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Safe and $1,000
Taken From Store

More than $4,000 in cash and
Government bonds disappeared
along with a safe from the Com
Imunity Drug Store, 1880 Mary
land avenue NE, early today.
The theft was discovered this
morning by Talmadge G. Wilson.
Ijr., "a. co-owner of the store. A
rear window screen had been re-
moved and the window broken
out.
The safe. weighing between
200 and 800 pounds, was rolled
out the back door to Twelfth
street and carried away. 1t con-
tanned about $4,000 in assorted
bills and an undetermined
amount of bonds. The thieves
also helped themselves to ciga-
Irettes and Sl.23 from the cash
register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

several stricken areas over a
period Of several days"
Mr.. Burgess. who has held his
Pentagon post for more than
two years. wrote The President
that ~ Is necessary that re-
turn 70 private life and resume
business activities IN order 70
provide for my growing family
In reply Mr Eisenhower wrote
that \ deeply regret that you
must leave the adminlstra-
ton
The President added
The greatest satlsfaeton 70
See EISENHOWER. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Red Cross Asks Bockinq
In Big Hungarian Task

The American people, re-
spending to the sufferings of the
Hungarian people, are beins
asked to contribute to the largest
international relief project I'M
dertaken by the Red Cross since
World War II.
Not until last week did the
American Red Cross launch an
appeal for IS million to carry on
its work of Hungarian relief
But the Red Cross had since the
beginning of the Hungarian
troubles been providing for the
wounded, hungry and homeless
Only when it became obvious
that the American Red Cross
could not fulfill its traditional
role with current resources was
the emergency fund appeal de-
clared.
The quota for the Washington
area is $4,000. Area contribu-
tons are being sent to Red Cross
Fund Headquarters at 2025 E
street NV.
Started Early
Red Cross aid to the people
of the stricken country already
was moving a week before the
black Sunday November 4,
when Soviet troops, after an
apparent withdrawal, turned
with renewed ferocity on the
Hungarians.
The peaceful demonstrations
and shouts for freedom" which
began on October % had been
transformed into open rebellion.
On October 81. the Hungarian
rebels were reported in control
of much of west, south and north
Hungary.
On October 81. the last Soviet
troops left Budapest, although
Russian tanks controlled the
city's exits.
Then, on November /, Soviet
reinforcements began pouring in.
On November 3, Hungarian rebel
leaders, expecting a peace con-
ference, were arrested by the
Soviet army. On November
came the about effort by planes,
tanks and infantry to crush the
revolt.
BY November 10, about 10000
Hungarians were reported killed
lin Budapest alone. Soon after
that, organized revolt turned to
passive resistance" strikes and
lunarmed demonstrations.
Word Comes by Phone
The first word of the need in
Hungary was received by the
American Red Cross on October
q by telephone from the League
of Red Cross Societies in Geneva,
Switzerland. The League is made
up Of all the national Red Cross
ORGANIZATIONS, some of them
called Red Crescent, Red Lion
and other national designations.
( Within hours. the first plane
carrying American Red Cross
aid was on its way. 1t carried
10000 Walls of peniciIlin, $500
units Of gas gangrene anti-tet-
anus serum and surgical dress
ings.
/ Within the next several days,
five more Trans World Airlines
planes took of for Europe with
Red Cross shipments of medi-
Icines, serums and surgical dress
lings for Hungary.
When the need for food be-
came apparent. an Air Force
transport took of from Wash
lington with Is tons of supplies
The cargo included half a mil
lion vitamin capsules. six tons
of evaporated milk. three tons
lof baby food, five tons of soups
fats and sugar. 2.400 walls OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Chalk Accuses
Traffic Chief
Of 'BOOby-Trap'
AssoiIs Keneipp in
Bus Lane Tryout
On Four Streets
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

o. Roy Chalk, new owner of
D. C. Transit System, today
blasted District Traffic Director
George e. Keneipp as seeking to
"booby-trap" his nine-point plan
to speed service and cut costs.
Assailing what he called the
office of traffic confusion" Mr..
Chalk again demanded a tryout
Of lanes reserved for buses only
on at least four streets.
Mr.. Keneipp has said he is
willing to recommend such a
test only on H street, between
Fifteenth street N. E. and Mas
sachusettS avenue NV. He
agreed last week to consider
other routes. but only after
checks of traffic speed to be con-
Quoted in January.
Mr.. Chalk made his attack
IN a statement which careful
lyly avoided mentioning Mr..
Keneipp's name, but left no
doubt as to whom he referred.
BOttleneck Is Seen
The transit owner charged
that 1.-THE confusion department
plan is to bottleneck everything
on one street which, incidental
~. is the BOBBY trap. BY limiting
the test to this single avenue, it
will automatically attract an
overabundance of traffic which
will converge on this single test
street.
I'm so doing, it will defeat the
test. This is the built-in BOBBY
trap and demonstrates that the
offer Of test on single street
Is not a fair test and not in
good faith
"The office Of traffic confusion
knows very well through it's
broad experience that the in
evitable result would be to bottle
neck the single test street and
thus unfairly demonstrate the
program"
Noting that this is national
Transit Improvement Week. Mr.
Chalk urged that the District
"inaugurate the test Immediately
on a minimum of four of the
group Of streets suggested under
the D. c. Transit plan"
Chalk's List Trimmed
Mr.. Chalk had asked for
transit lanes on H street and
eight others. He trimmed the
list to three others in a con-
ference with Mr.. Keneipp last
week. They were Eleventh street,
between Pennsylvania avenue
and K street NV; Twelfth
street from Pennsylvania to New
York avenue NV, and Thir-
teenth street from Pennsylvania
avenue to street NV.
Meanwhile, the company had
formal authorization to start its
proposed shoppers express" bus
service Monday, using a loop
route through the downtown
area.
The amended authorization to
sanction the loop route was
granted late yesterday by the
District Joint Board. composed
Of the Board of Commissioners
and the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The action came shortly after
the District Advisory Board of
the American Automobile Asso-
Continued on Page ALI, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
SERIES FEATURES
HILL NEWCOMERS

BEGINNING TO-DAY. The sio, Is
presenting profiIss Of Iowmoken nev.
" elected 10 the Ssno,s ond House.
The first chapter IS obogf Senator.
elect Joyiis Of hev Hork. olrsody yell
ksows here iron Ms iogr terms il
the House Psse A.
PENSION ttNUI iriioisd . retired
busissssmoa Vntd he figured out o
recipe Tor retirement 10 suh MS sssds.
See The Golden Yson column o.
page o-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Ruiniers Visit Riviera

SAN RENO. Italy, Dec. 5 (R).-
Prince Rainier and Princess
Grace of Monaco visited the
Italian Riviera yesterday. They
drove across the border to San
Reno and had lunch with a
lady waiting and a secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

tianS who said Yugoslavs were
going to chase ISraelis out of the
Sinai peninSula-just as the In
dian and Scandinavian United
Nations troops along the canal
were chasing the British and
French out of Port Said.
This Egyptian man-in-the-
street view of this strange mill
tary operation was not quite cor
rect since the United Nations
goes where it does in Egypt only
by invitation of all the parties
concerned in the Suez war. But
although the vehicles flying the
pale blue flag may not be chasing
anyone, they are moving steadily
to bring an end to the occupa-
ton of Egypt.
Job Being Well Done
Everyone in unoccupied Egypt
Egyptian or outside observer
assumes it is the world prestige
of that blue flag which is Great
ing a growing space between
Egyptian and invading troops as
the United Nations troops fill
that space, there is a general
agreement here that the job is
being we'll done.
The YugoSlav contingent first
crossed the canal Monday night
after United Comdr. Gen. Burns
obtained an agreement from the
Egyptian and Israeli armies to
facilitate United Nations entry
into Sinai. Advance units hug
ged the east bank of the canal
until Tuesday when, at about
noon, two groups of fewer than
so men each headed into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Budapest Police Batter
Crowd at U.S.. EMBASSY
Reds Order
Rifle Butts
To Be Used
BY ENDRE MARION and
ERIC WAHA

Associated Press Foreign Correspondents
BUDAPEST. Dec. 5.-Hungar-
ian police. acting on Russian
orders, broke up a mass DEM
onStration in front of the
United States Embassy today.
The police used their rifle
butts in an assault on a crowd
of about 400-men, women and
children-who had gathered be-
fore the Embassy shouting
Down with the AVN (secret
|police)! No more deporta-
!tationsl Down with the gov
Iernment!"
Some Carted Off
American officials estimated at
least two truckloads of the DEM
constructors were carted of by the
police. Witnesses said some were
children. Several Hungarians
were seen to fall to the ground.
Hundreds of Hungarian wom-
EN- had congregated in the
streets for the second consecu-
tive day in mourning for in
surgents killed in the anti-Com-
munist rebellion.
Two hours of machinegun
fire were heard. but the scene
Iof the shooting could not be
located.
Persistent rumors floated
around Budapest that a new
general strike would be called
tomorrow.
Tanks Chase Women
Some women massed in front
of the British Legation, but were
chased away by two huge Rus
sian T54 tanks. Tanks and
Iarmored cars forestalled efforts
Iof a group Of women to parade
in front of the Petoef1 Monu-
Iment.
The crowd which converged
on the United States Embassy
sought to send a delegation in
side, but Hungarian policemen
required the Americans to lock
the doors.
The center of today's demon
stration was Petoefi Square, on
a bank of the Danube in the CEN
ter of town, where there is a
monument to the Hungarian
poet of the 1848 revolution, San
dor Petoefi.
AS about $500 women. made
up of groups of about 200 each,
approached the square they were
blocked from approaching the
monument by seven Russian
tanks and about the same num-
Der of armored cars.
Halted, the women sang the
national anthem, God Bless the
IHungarians," holding high flags
and bouquets of red, white and
green.
Allowed TO Lay Flowers
The Russians finally allowed
three women from about a
dozen groups to go to the monu-
iment and lay their flowers and
flags at the foot of the pedestal
holding a bronze figure of Pc
lteofi. his right hand raised in
the oath: I'VE shall no longer
be slaves"
The same monument figured
prominently in the demonstra-
tons october %. at the outset Of
the rebellion against Communist
dictation.
One group Of women march,
ing toward Petoefi Square today
was forced out Of the street and
on to the sidewalk by a Russian
tank which headed toward
them.
Many tanks and armored cars
were in the street. Whenever
the women passed them a
sibilant "sh-sh" sounded through
the crowd, enjoining silence.
Russian tanks blocked access
to Parliament Square. where the
government Of Premier Janos
Kadar has It's Offices.
At the tomb Of the unknown
soldier in Heroes Square. where
yesterdays demonstration CEN
tered. all was quiet. A few
women. dressed In mourning.
stood beside the white stone.
Flowers. flags and black wreaths
laid there yesterday still covered
the memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05


would decide whether to issue
contempt-of-court warrants for
persons accused of taking part
in violence which caused the
Clinton High School to close
indefinitely yesterday.
A Baptist minister. a white
man, was beaten after he es-
corted six Negro students to the
school past a ieering crowd
Inside the school a teacher was
iostled by one of two youths
who appeared at her classroom
door and asked where the
Negroes we're.
Although Judge Taylor would
not say what he intended to do,
court officials at Knoxville said
they expected several persons to
be cited.
An explosion shook the Negro
section of Oliver Springs. six
miles west of here. last night.
No injuries and little damage
were reported. The explosive. ap-
parently tossed from a moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
.Sinoi-Bound U.N. roops
Receive Big Sendoff
Cheering Eeyptiuns View Expedition
As Chasing lsrueIis Out Of Peninsula
BY RICHARD FRYKLUNI
star Stan Correspondent

Ell KANTARA Egypt, Dec. 5.-A dozen American built
Yugosav driven, United armored
trucks and eeps drove along the the
through this CITY, then the
appeared in the direction of Israel
They by cheering and waving group of Egyp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
U. S. Judge to Act Todoy
In Clinton RocioI Dispute

CLINTON. Tenn, Dec. 5 up.
"A Federal judge at Knoxville
was scheduled today to take up
Clinton's newest outbreak of
racial violence.
United States District Court
Judge Robert l.. Taylor said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Text Of BrowneIl Letter to Clinton
School BOord. Pose A. lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and mild tonight, low about As.
Cloudy, windy and milder tomorrow, high
in the COS. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today