davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

people prefer a struggle to thu
death rather than accept an i'm
posed regime" He was elected
at the NATO session yesterday
Mr.. Spaak said this quality
unique in world history" could
not have been foreseen. therefore
no declarations by NATO could
have done anything to affect the
outbreak OF the revolt one way
or the other.
He said it was possible that
the Hungarian people had had a
mistaken idea that NATO would
come to their assistance when
they rose against the Soviets.
But. he asserted, neither NATO
nor any member government had
made any formal statement say
ing they would intervene with
armed forces.
Mr.. Spaak will take over his
new NATO post in April when
Britain's Lord Ismay steps down.
II am extremely happy and to
a certain extent extremely
proud" Mr.. Spaak said in re-
gard to his new job. He called it
very important and very diff
cult"
Mr.. Spaak defended Secretary
OF State Dulles statement that
the United States reserved the
right to take action to defend its
vital interest without necessarily
consulting NATO in advance.
you cannot expect a country
like the United States to say 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
GOING COLLEGE;
SEE TEEN SUNDAY

Teenen! n you're like most
youngsters in high school, one OF
the biggest problems IN your lite
right nov IS picking your college.
You con find on, which one nigh,
Be best for YOU BY reodins College
end YOU" new weekly series Oh IS
articles beginning IN TEEN tomorrow
N The Susdoy Stor
College and You" By Stoaley u.
b'omi. vii provide the onsves 10
meny paIIl'ns questions Find oUi
hov much college sos,s, vho, college
lite IS ike today Ltotn hov 10 Be-
Q success IN the college Of your
choice.
Reed every single ,nstollmen, 81
College and Nou" aoriss ,omo,ro.
u TEEN A special series Of ,moo,.
taaes 10 ieeaes and pa'sa,, oits
Phone S,sdias 1900 Tor sos,ss.s,
hems delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

Communist government Of vio-
lating the U. N. declaration OF
human rights.
This charge is all the more
hypocritical since the United
States. which pretends 10 teach
others, does not maintain ele-
mentary human rights in It's own
country" Pravda said, listing
what II called incidents Of "racist
terror" In the United States.
President EiSenhower's state
ment. without naming Soviet
Russia, denounced Soviet terror
ism in Hungary. He said 1t has
moved the free world 70 horror
and revulsion. and the fact that
these human rights have been
so fagrantly repudiated Is cause
for worldwide mourning" The
statement was issued on the eve
OF the eighth anniyersary Of
y. ". adoption ~ the human
rights declaration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Toll in Storm
Put al II Dead
Northeast Due to Gel
More Snow and Rain
BY the Associated Press

A mid-December storm o.
snow, sleet and rain left at least
II dead today in the Northeast.
ern States. More snow and rair
was forecast for the area today.
| Transportation was snarleo
and communications were dis
rupted. Power lines were dowr
in some areas, leaving home.
without heat or electricity fol-
cooking.
A power company official ir
the Hartford Comm area sale
the storm was as destructive tc
power lines there as the 1898 hur.
ricane.
The death list showed:
Nine dead in New York State
Three dead in Connecticut.
Two dead in Massachusetts.
Three dead in New Jersey.
All were killed in traffic.
More Snow for State
The weatherman predicted
light rain for most of the North
east today, although Northern
New York State geared for ar
expected 6 inches of snow.
Driving conditions, the wealth
erman said. would be hazardous
in Western New England. Warm
ing temperatures, in the neigh
borhood of 40, were expected to
melt much of the snow remain
ing on the ground.
The storm struck yesterday
in the East-Central portion OF
New York State and soon tied
up highway traffic and caused
some delays in air traffic.
A foot OF snow fell on Albany,
with 10 inches reported at Sche-
lnectady. Some sections of Rens-
Selaer County had IL inches.
Hail. sleet and freezing rain
buffeted other sections of the
State.
Rain in New York
New York City. with four traf-
flee fatalities reported, had al
most continuous rainfall, with
more in prospect today.
New Jersey was buffeted last
might by freezing rain that soon
Islickened the States highways.
Sussex County, in Northern
New Jersey. bore the brunt of
the storm. 1t knocked out power
lines Of the New Jersey Power 81
Light Co.. disrupting service for
Ione-quarter Of the company's
1900 customers.
They spent the night without
electricity as emergency crews
sought to restore service. Some
communities we're without power
for II hours. Telephone lines in
the area also were broken.
Flash floods swept sections Of
West Virginia yesterday.
One man was drowned. The
body OF Gordon Ashcraft. ST.
year-old coal company employe,
was found a half mile below the
bridge from which he fell into
a swollen stream near Clarks-
burg. His body had caught in
a clump Of brush and was ex-
posed when the water subsidized.
The flash floods came after
three days Of rain. climaxed by
an all-night downpour that
ended early Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Eisenhower to Deliver
Message January 10

White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today
that President Eisenhower will
deliver his State-of the Union
message to Congress in person
at noon Thursday. January 10.
Mr.. Hagerty said the date was
decided upon after telephone
consultation with the leaders of
both parties in both houses of
Congress. Mr.. Eisenhower. then
still recuperating from his heart
sent the annual message
TO Congress last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Attack
U.N. Army Patrol
Eeyptiuns
UseGrenudes
And Rifles

PORT SAID. Egypt, Dec. IS
(R. = Egyptian guerrillas at
tackled United Nations police
force patrols and the British
Army cracked down on the Arab
lpopulace here today with tough
search measures in an effort to
find a kidnapped lieutenant.
Three hand grenades were
hurled at a jeep patrol Of Nor
weigian members of the U. N.
force and small arms fire was
directed at Swedish patrol,
U. N. officials said.
Col. Carl Engholm, Danish
commander of U. N. forces here.
said the Norwegian patrol fired
back at the attackers. Earlier,
British sources said the Nor
wegians did not return the fire.
There were no casualties but
Maj. Gen. E. l.. M. Burns. the
police force commander, pro-
tested strongly to Egyptian au-
thoritieS in Cairo. 1t was the
first such attack here on the
U. N. soldiers.
Egyptian guerrilla activity in
creased as the time neared for
complete withdrawal of British
and French forces in accord with
U. N. directives. Cairo news
papers said the withdrawal
would be completed today but
u. N. officials said no definite
time could yet be fixed.
Egyptian Slain in Attack
British forces also came under
new guerrilla attack. One Egyp-
tan was killed.
The United Nations units
wore the blue helmets of the
police force but a British Of
fetal said there was a possible
lily they might have been mis-
taken in the early morning dark
ness for British or French.
There was speculation the
guerrillas may be members of
the outlawed nationalist Mos
lem brotherhood trying to put
Egyptian President Nasser in an
embarrassing situation.
1t. Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell,
the British commander, ordered
: his forces to round up all Arabs,
including men, women and chill
dren in a five block area for
questioning in the kidnapping of
lit Anthony Moorhouse on
Wednesday.
Arab Youths QuiZzed
Arab youths. Is years or older,
were taken to the city sports sta
dunn for questioning. The car
in which 1t. Moorhouse was kid
mapped was found abandoned in
a garage in the search area.
Gen. Stockwell said local Egyp-
tian authorities had failed to
find any trace of 1t. Moorhouse.
The Egyptian underground claims
to have killed him.. Gen. Stock
well told newsmen:
Il don't hold any great hope
on this operation but / feel
must do something about it,"
AS the British-French with
drawal proceeded, the Egyptian
underground also staged its most
See SUEZ, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
YULE CARDS OFFER
RELIGIOUS THEMES

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ore picE
ing more greeting cards With religious
themes than they formerly did, &c.
eordins 10 the stores Which sell them.
A report in The SfoTs Church Section,
poss AS
BACK TO THE HILL Is whos los,
months election meons 10 Walter s,
Boring Of Reno, hev. This Demoerot
served two terms and nov returns
after O fos'-ysor lapse. See Nsv
Feess ~ Congress On poSs As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Hungary Gusts
WoNeWsmen

BUDAPEST. Dec. is tP.-The
Hungarian government today or
dered two Western news corre-
spondents to leave the country
before midnight tomorrow. They
are Eric Waha of the Associated
Press and Richard Kilian Of the
London Daily Express.
Originally they had been or
Idered to leave by midnight to-
night. This would have given
them only IL hours to arrange
Transportation and cross the
frontier into Austria.
The United States Embassy in
Itervened with the Hungarian
foreign ministry on their behalf
and an additional "a hours was
given.
Mr.. Waha had a visa valid
until December Is. He had been
here since November rs.
Arrived Wednesday
Mr.. Kilian is 20. His wife lives
in London and his mother, Mrs.
H. S. Baker. in the Bronx, N. Y.
Mr.. Kilian. who arrived in Buda-
pest only Wednesday, was told
he was being expelled because
he had failed to report his
presence in Budapest to the po-
lice Immediately.
The two correspondents we're
expelled less than IL hours after
being released from eight hours
detention by Budapest police.
Mr.. Waha and Mr.. Kilian we're
detained yesterday afternoon
together with Ronald Farouhar
Of Reuters when police objected
10 their interviewing workers
around the CSepel Iron &c Steel
Works. south Of Budapest.
MI. FaIqunaf was not expelled.
Left to Hotel Oficials
Mr. Kilian said he understood
hotel authorities we're handling
the details Of reporting his pres
ence TO the police. as Is Gus
tomary In many countries.
Both cOrresuoudents safd they
we're convinced their efforts 70
cover the Budapest labor sltua-
ton was the reason for their
expulsion.
The Associated Press stilI has
two men In Budapest--Richard
Kasischke. American chief Of
bureau Al Vienna. and Endre
Marion. Hungarian. who has
represented the a. P. In Hungary
ior yearG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Typhoon Deaths Hit 1872

MANILA. Dec. IS LP.-The
death toll Of typhoon Polly which
dashed Southeast Luzon Island
last Monday rose to 1872 today as
late reports trickled in from out
lying provincial areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Hunqorions Prefer Death
To Red Rule, Speak Says
Asserts NATO Pledged No Help,
Despite Expectations Of Rebels

PARIS Dec. Is t0-Belgian Foreign Minister PauHenri
Spaak declared today the Hungarian revolt the
example world history of the collective suicide of
people"
The newly elected secretary general of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization told conference the Hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Retired Officer Arrested
Here in Navy Bride Case
Charges Involve SIT $50 Worth of Soft
Drink Base Which Sailors Refused to Drink

retired Naval officer arrested here last night
bribery counts in involving SIT of pop
which sailors refused to drink
He John Moeler A. of Seattle who said he received
medical retirement with the rank of lieutenant
The Federal Bureau of Investigation said Moeller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK Pl.--FoilovinF are the
sales add O0l, high. low. elosing price
ana net change Of the II most active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy. occasional rain or drizzle today,
tonight and Sunday Low tonight about 40.
Warmer Sunday. Full report, Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16
Willie Pep In Beach
Feature Tuesday

Willie Pep, former feather
weight champion of the world,
returns to the Miami Beach aud
itorium Tuesday night to take on
promising young Russ Tague Of
Davenport, Iowa, in a scheduled
hereunder.
Pep, who has had over 200
bouts in the ring, is considered
one of bookings all-time greats.
The 33-year-old veteran from
Hartford, Conn.,, is currently at
tempting a comeback and hopes
to regain the title he lost to
Sandy Sadler in 1850.
Tague, who will be making his
first appearance here, is the cur
rent Iowa State feather and light
weight champion. The 25-year-
old Iowa farm boy has had 81
fights, losing only 8; he has
scored Al knockouts and fought
to four draws. Managed by veter-
an Danny Spunt of Chicago,
Tague has scored impressive vic
tories over Gil Cadilli (who de-
feated Pep in a TV fight last
year,; Russ also has wins over
Davey Moore, Bryan Kelly, Dick
Powell and Willie Frazier.
Tague was born and raised on
a farm, is married, has four
children, and was wounded in Ko-
rea during his two years SER
vice. Prior to his pro career,
Tague was Golden Gloves
champion and was a member of
the international Golden Gloves
team.
Pep stopped Tony Armentos in
San Antonio in his last fight. In
a previous bout, he beat Jacky
Blair. In his last fight here, Will
lie defeated Andy Arel in the
Beach arena in a nationally tele-
vised fight. Pep is anxious 10
meet Sadler once again for the
title. Willie lost the title to Sad
Ter in October Of '48, and then
defeated the present feather
weight champion in February of
the next year; and then lost it
again to his rival in '05. Pep and
Sadler fought again in Isl, with
Sadler retaining the title.
Promoter Chris Dundee is con-
fident he can make Sadler-Pep
bout here this winter. If Pep
should lose, Dundee says he will
seek a match for Tague against
Sadler.
A preliminary card will be
added.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16
Celebrates
Birthday

Mrs. frankie Mae Smith of 3l9
NV 9Th ST., apt. S, celebrated her
birthday with a party at her
home on last Saturday night. Mrs.
Smiths birthday was actually
Friday June 8, but the occasion
was celebrated on Saturday.
A number of relatives and
friends attended and enjoyed the
party and wished Mrs. Smith a
very happy birthay.
A number of interesting at
fractions, including cards play
ing, dancing, fun and toast max
ing. all climaxed with a
heavy course of delicious refresh
ments were the outstanding fea-
lures of the evening.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Laura Mae Walker of Daytona
Beach, a sister of Mrs. Smith;
Mrs. frankie Gibbs, Mrs. Thomas
of Daytona Beach; Jerry Alexan-
der of Jacksonville and a number
of others.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16
Hepburn-Morley
Nuptials

Miss Lucille Hepburn, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Virginia Bephurn Of
1887 NV First place, and Herbert
Hepburn of Nassau, Bahamas, was
joined. in holy matrimony to
Clementine Morley of Richmond
Heights, in ceremonies held at
$50 Saturday evening at the rec
tory of st. Agnes Episcopal
Church, with the Ven. John E.
Gunner, rector, officiating.
Attractively attired in stun
ming gown Of chantilly lace,
studded with rhinestones, with
white satin shoes, a white veil,
and carrying a bouquet of white
carnations, the bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Austin
Hepburn. The bride was attend
ed by a maid of honor, Miss Mil
dred Beans, a sister of the bride
groom, and a Bridesmaid, Miss
Florence Hepburn, a cousin of the
bride.
Mr.. Hepburn was also the best
man on the occasion and the
usher was Archie Morley, anoth-
er relative Of the bridegroom.
The maid of honor was dress
ed in green while the bridesmaid
wore pink. The bridegroom and
the male attendants were attir-
ed in dark suits.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a special reception in hon
or of the newlyweds was held at
the home of the brides mother.
A goodly number of relatives and
friends attended the reception
and enjoyed of its many varied
festivities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16
]. C.. Caroline Signs
With Chicago Bears

CHICAGO - CAMP The
Chicago Bears announced here
last week J. c. Caroline, former
gridiron star at the University OF
Tlliois has signed a contract 10
play with the National Football
League club in 1856. Caroline will
make his first appearance with
the Bears in the 18th annual
Armed Forces Benefit game at
Soldier field here Sept. 81, when
the Chicagoans take on the Cleve-
land Browns.
In signing with t h Bears,
Caroline ended stint in the Ca
madam Football League, during
which he played for the Toronto
Argenauts and Montreal Alou-
cites.
Caroline, two years ago, was
the talk of the football world. A
smart, shifty halfback with tre-
mendous speed, he broke one rec
ord after another and set the col
lege campuses on fire. He was
named the most valuable player
on the lllliA S4OoA - AoS'
elected captain for the following
year. ~.
He left the University of I'LL
nois last year after being ruled
enthusiastically ineligible TO play
with the team in 1855. He was
not permitted 10 play in the NIL
however, because he was then
technically still a collegiate.
Therefore, he played in Canada.
Caroline had a fabulous career
at the Illinois institution. Nam
ed All-American in his sopho-
more year, he shattered all Illini
records for total oftense, and al
so broke the Western Conference
rubbing mark.
He rolled up a total of 1870
wards in rushing, to better by
some 400 yards the long-stand-
ing record established by Harold
"Red" Grange.
Caroline was hampered by in
juries- as a college junior last
wear. J. c. was selected by the
NIL Bears at a player selection
meeting last January. He win re-
port to the Bears in July.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16
Adult Mite Top
Attraction in Night
Swimming at Dixie
Pool This Summer

The management of DIXIE
Municipal Pool announces that the
summer mite swim program Is now
under way. In addition to the
regular 9 am. to pm. hours, the
pool will reopen at pm. and viii
remain open until 10 pm. nightly
except Saturdays and odno-J-.
Thursday nights have been set
aside for adults only. Children
will not be admitted unless ac-
companied by their parents.
Organizations wishing to hold
meetings or social affairs at the
pool are required to contact Nc
Wicker Coleman, manager, for re-
servations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16

at Cambridge, Mass, Public
Health Department for Johnson,
member OF the 1858 class at Me-
harry Medical College, Nashville.
Purpose Of the March Of Dimes
awards Is TO recruit students for
careers in public health and pre-
ventive medicine by giving them
an opportunity for specialized
study early in their schooling.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16
James Johnson Gets
Dimes Award

James Alvin Johnson, 1888 NV
72nd ST., has been awarded q
March Of Dimes fellowship OF
$3.50 for special study in public
health and preventive medicine.
The fellowship will finance ex-
tracurricular study for IL weeks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16
"Y" SUMMER
PROGRAMS BEGIN

Youngsters throughout Dade
County will enjoy a thrilling ex-
perience when they enroll in the
Carver YMCA three-fold pro-
gram this summer.
FUN CLUBS
Nebghborhood Fun Clubs are
being organized throughout the
county for boys and girls and will
begin Monday, June 1880 pm.
at the Youth Center. Tuesday,
June 10, the club will be organ
lied at the Community Building
in James E. Scott Homes. Other
clubs will be formed in Liberty
City, Brownsville, Coconut Grove,
Richmond Heights and other
communities when enough volun-
teers are recruited. The purpose
of the club is-A Purposeful
Fellowship Club for social de-
velopment, general culture, civic
Improvement and religious de-
velopment and appreciation.
DAY CAMP
The Day camp program, which
is co-sponsored by the Murrell
Branch YWCA begins June Is and
will be held at Douglas Elemen-
tary School. Day Camp operates
.hree periods of two weeks each,
Monday through Friday from 900
to 800 pm. ending August 8. The
Day Camp program is ideal and
is provided primarily for work.
! ing parents who desire to keep
their youngsters busy in WHOLE
some recreation under super
vision of trained counselors dur
ing the summer.
RESIDENCE CAMP
The third season of Residence
Camp at Lake Placid begins
August IL. A boys day at camp
is planned to give him we'll
balanced periods of exercise and
relaxation. Play groups are small
so they can be carefully supervis-
ed by the camp staff. Younger
children are not allowed to COM
pete with older boys in activities
that tax their strength and ener-
gy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16
SOAP SALES

SOAP SALES
Encourage your youngster to
be thrifty and help earn mis- own
way to camp. Soap is provided
by the YMCA ror boys to sell.
Fifty percent of the profits earn
ed are placed in the Camp Fund
under the campers name.
Fees are reasonable for the
lbove mentioned programs. For
additional information call or visit
ne YMCA, $40 NV 18th ST.,
phone FIR 4-7829.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16

Youngsters throughout Dade
County will enjoy a thrilling ex-
perience when they enroll In the
Carver YMCA three-fold pro-
gram this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
APIS. FURN.-D.c. Cont

washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
RENT REDUCED

With . further reduction duriu,
winter months: bedra., liv. rm.'
XII Din; area. bath: $3.50 mo,
me-. reirissrstor. Close TO trsnsp.,
5snd and @ st.). Keys al 3ii2 g
ITHoS. D. WALSH, INC
SIS 18th st. NV. DI 5.Tbb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
THE MARLYN
seth and Cathedral Ave.
Opposite the Westchester)
AIR-CONDITIONED

Unusual opportunity to ayail
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Make 1t q must" TO visit us to-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
DUPLEX APIS

DUPLEX APIS
1923 LIST ST. NV.
Utilities Furnished
Apt. Ia rms, kit. and bath: 500
5119 End NV.
Apt. "a rms. kit. and bath; S74.
1925 ORREN ST. NE.
Apt. 2-2 rms. kit. and bath; $4,000
2205 18th ST. Sc.
Apts.--2 rms. kit. and hath: $50.
632 MASS. AVE. NE.
Apt. 4--3 rms, kit. and bath: S5l.
1911 w ST. Sc.
Apt. 1-2 rms, kit. and bath: S47,BO
22Sis 18th PL.. NE,
1918 HoIBRook Ky ST. .- NE. soO'
Apt. 2-2 rms, kit. and bath: Sbb. so
e32 18th PL. NE
THE Rioos' NATIONAL BANK O'
WASH. LOAN 4 TRUST BR.
200 2 81. NV. MA. e-3440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ADJOINING UNIV. OF ND
room. bedroom and eficieney snts
NOT the ordinary furnish ants.
mast oe seen to be appreciated
UNIVERSITY HILLS
s424 Tulane DR.. HA. 2-77e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

sPRKNG-Partly furnished
room apt. Private bath: sf35 mo
s4l4 Ramsey ave. ~. 5-57S7.
1913 BALTIMORE AVE. TaEoma
Park-De luxe apt. ICE bedrm
Nv. rm,. modern kitchen. tile bath:
beautifully furn, Utils. incl. Entire
2nd moor: lovely pvt. home: sep
arate entrance. sos. cali MRS
HARRIGAN. JU. 4-1IO6