davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
lshibushi Hits Snoq
On Cabinet Posts

TOKYO. Dec. % R.-Prime
Minister Tanzan Ishibashi today
faced a tight deadlock in his
Liberal-Democratic Party be-
cause Of differences over the
selection of his first cabinet.
Forty-eight hours after Parlia-
ment elected him Prime Minister
Mr.. Ishibashi still was trying to
WOO rival party factions into the
cabinet.
Newspapers and political OBJ
servers predicted the sharp party
cleavage may force dissolution
OF Parliament and new general
elections. The ruling Liberal
Democratic Party wants to avoid
elections II possible because OF
growing strength in the Socialist
minority group.
No issue is involved in the
dispute among the conservative
leaders except the distribution OF
cabinet posts. The deadlock re-
suited when Mr. Ishibashi's line
up was rejected by his two major
rivals for party leadership. Nit
sujiro Ishii and Nobusuke Kishi
They contend the proposed list
gave too many posts to Ishioashi
supporters. Mr.. Kishi. outgoing
secretary general Of the LIBERAL
Democratic group. was reported
ready to accept the foreign min
ister's Job but was said to be
demanding that the Prime Min
lster boost from three 70 six or
eight the number Of posts Of
fered Kishi hackers in the i6-
man cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

end to this phase of the dis
pute."
Mr.. Wadsworth added, how
ever, that the United States has
received information that for
eign nationals have been mis-
treated in Egypt. He said the
United States Ambassador in
Cairo had been asked to convey
to the Egyptian government
American concern in this mat
ter.
No resolution was presented
during the debate which hinged
on British French requests that
Mr.. Hammarskjold obtain as
surances their nationals would
be treated properly in Egypt.
In commenting on Israel's
withdrawal, Mr.. Hammarskjolo
said he had been informed Is
raeli troops would be pulled out
at the rate of is miles a day
within the next few weeks. He
said he told Israel this was not
adequate and requested a new
schedule.
Israel then told him, he said,
that a partial withdrawal was
planned by January 10 and the
final pullout at an unstated
date.
The Assembly approved over
Soviet bloc objections an ap-
preparation of the first $40 mil
lion to pay for the U. N. emer-
gency force now pushing for
ward into Egypt. The vote was
62-8 with Z abstentions.
A Soviet spokesman declared
all expenses should be charged
to the "aggresSors" in Egypt.
The money will be raised by
assessment of U. N. members
III accord with the scale used
for raising the annual budget.
Under this arrangement the
United States will put up one
third Of the total. The Assembly
will decide later how to raise
the remainder Of the expenses
Of the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Raj Officer Linked
To Reds Vunishes

BERLIN. Dec. % (R.-British
officials stationed in Berlin said
today they have no information
on the whereabouts Of a Royal
Air Force ofiicer known to have
Soviet contacts who has been
missing more than two weeks.
I'VE have no idea where he Is
or where he may have gone" a
British authority said. He GER
tainly hasn't reported to US"
The officer was identified as
Flying Ofiicer A. r. Wraight, %.
He was said TO have flown 70
Berlin in a civilian airline and
then apparently vanished
Wraight's disappearance was
announced last night by the Air
in London. The minis
try said that earlier this year
1T was learned that Wraight
had been in contact with Soviet
representatives. In view OF this.
he was on two occasions inter-
viewed about his contacts and
II was not felt neces-
sary 70 place any special restric-
tons on the movements OF this
young and inexperienced ofneer. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Soviet Armed Forces Told
To Increase Vigilance

MOSCOW, Dec. % (P.-The
Soviet Navy newspaper advised
the nations armed forces today
to pay extraordinary attention"
to current world events and
draw the necessary conclusions"
1t cited both the Hungarian
uprising and alleged violations
of Soviet air space by American
bombers as signs of danger from
abroad.
The editorial in Soviet Fleet
was the latest in a series of "in-
crease your vigilance" warnings
to Russian soldiers. sailors and
airmen.
The newspaper cited claims Of
violations by three American jet
planes of Soviet air space over
Vladivostok and declared they
are proof of the activization of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
? U. S. Aides Unreported
In Sumotro Army Coup
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
attended by a large crowd, the
Sumatra radio broadcast said,
the crowd repeatedly listened in
silence to the transfer procla-
nation. The deposed civilian
governor, Russian Muljohardo, a
Javanaese whose presence was
said to be resented by the people,
was described as tense and nerv-
GUS during the ceremony. But
he signed the proclamation
without emotion, the radio
added.
In a later speech, the ousted
governor said he earnestly hoped
the new army government would
overcome Sumatra's present
crisis. He said the entire pro-
vincial government was in the
army's hands and that the chief
of police had been replaced by
a member of the army council.
Premier Sees SukarnO
The Premier had a 70-minute
talk with President Sukarno on
the developments. Mr.. Sastroa-
midjojo also met with the army
chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Abdul
Harris Nasution. and with At
torney General Suprapto.
Gen. Nasution said he had no
comment except that he was not
in a position to reveal the facts
Of the situation.
Mr.. Suprapto renewed charges
against Foreign Minister Russian
Abdulgani, claiming there is new
evidence against him requiring
criminal proceedings.
In August the army tried to
arrest Mr.. Abdulgani in an in
vestigation OF corruption in a
government printing house scan
dial. The Premier prevented the
Foreign Minister'S arrest and
sent him to London for a con-
ference on the Suez Canal crisis.
A special government investi-
eating committee later decided
that Mr.. Abdulgani had no con-
nection with the scandal.
Warned by Sukarno
There have been recurrent
reports Of an impending army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
the new arrangements to let the
Americans stay on Iceland.
FaYOrS More Refugee Aid

the new arrangements to let the
Americans stay on Iceland.
FavOrS More Refugee Aid
Mr.. Nixon winds up his fact
finding tour of Hungarian refu-
gee camps with a visit to several
camps today in the Salzburg
area and across the border in
West Germany. He says the
United States must do more than
it has done to help solve the
refugee problem.
Mr.. Nixon today pledged Amer
lean help for refugees who fled
East European Communist coun-
tries prior to the Hungarian re-
volt. He made the promise on a
visit to the Glasenbach refugee
camp S miles south of Salzburg.
There are about 600 refugees at
this camp, about 80 per cent of
them Yugoslavs.
This camp, you will note, is
not related to the recent move
ment of refugees" Mr.. Nixon
said. But it symbolizes prob
lem for the administration and
Congress. AS you know, those
who participated in the uprising
come to the United States with
out the usual requirements of
our immigration laws"
The GlaSenbach refugees have
been there three to five months.
Austrian officials estimated there
are 10000 more of such refugees
in other camps in the country.
Will Confer in Germany
From Salzburg Mr.. Nixon was
to go by train to Munich. There
he was to confer with West Ger
man Finance Minister Fritz
Schaeffer on the problem of
Hungarian refugees in that
country. The Bonn. government
has promised to take one refu-
gee Tor every 10 who escape
from Hungary.
The Vice President also was
to watch the departure from
Germany of a United States mil
itary airlift for refugees. He
will greet the American colony
in Munich early tonight and
then attend a dinner. to be
given in his honor by b.
varian Minister President Will
helm Hoegner.
He will take off from Munich
tomorrow morning in an Air
Force Super Constellation and
is expected to land at Kefiavik
Airport in Iceland that after
noon. Foreign Minister Gud-
mundur GundmundsSon will be
at the airport. The Vice Presi-
dent also planned to call on
Icelsnd's President Asgeir As
geirsson, attend a reception for
Icelanders and Americans, and
hold a short news conference.
Mr.. Nixon is expected to re-
turn to Washington Monday
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Richards Backs
Tito Conference
With President

A visit by Yugoslavia's Presi-
dent Tito to the United States
would do no harm and might
bring some better understanding
on both sides, Chairman Rich
ards of the House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee believes.
The possibility of a Tito visit
has aroused objections in some
quarters.
Luke E. Hart, supreme knight
of the Knights of Columbus, said
in New Haven. Conn. yesterday
that he telegraphed President
Eisenhower to protest that an
invitation to Marshal Tito would
previously offend our 30 million
Catholics and a large proportion
of Others" Mr.. Hart described
Marshal Tito as a tyrant and
prosecutor of religion.
Representative O'Konski, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, COM
planned that Marshal Tito was
a murderer and dictator" who
should not be invited to this
country. Mr.. O'Konski said he
had been reliably informed that
an invitation in principle" had
actually been extended to Presi.
dent Tito that had been ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Richards remarked at a
news conference late yesterday,
President Eisenhower would be
wise not to make too many for
eign visits. He said it might be
"all right" for Mr.. Eisenhower
to visit India.
The South Carolina Democrat
who is retiring from Congress
after "a years said he saw no
objection to having Marshal Tito
or various other foreign leaders,
including President Nasser Of
Egypt, come here. But he added:
i don't say we ought to beg
him but If he wants to. let him
come. AS a general proposition
I think it would do all of those
fellows good to come over here.
Not at one time because you'd
have to get a few football ref
erees over here"
He explained that such visits
might help foreign leaders to get
firsthand knowledge of the free
doms of the American system
and would improve American
knowledge of foreigners. His
comments were mainly in con-
nection with a statement by
Secretary of State Dulles last
Tuesday that this Government
is considering sending an invi-
tation to President Tito.
AS for a hope expressed here
earlier this week by Prime Min.
lister Nehru that President Eisen-
hover will visit that country, Mr..
Richards said that as a gen.
eral proposition the President
of the United States is pretty
big guy in the interenationa
picture and he shouldn't 60 out
except on special occasions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

camps while it allegedly refused
the same permission to Hun
garian government representa-
tiveS.
The new attack on Mr.. Nixon
came as most of Budapest's LIS
million people appeared to be
downtown in the throes Of
Christmas shopping. Public
transport was so crowded some
persons rode on the roofs of
buses.
A ban on the sale of alcoholic
liquor, imposed during last weeks
general strike, was partly lifted.
Hungarians were permitted to
buy bottles to take home. Drink
ing in bars and restaurants was
still forbidden.
Hungarian Roman Catholics
will have to go to the traditional
Christmas midnight mass at S
am. Christmas Day, priests told
their congregations. because the
night curfew remains in effect.
Meanwhile, it was reported the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

Kadar government will come out
with some sort of statement dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
An informed source said this
statement would serve as the
basis for talks with non-Com-
munist politicians on the pos
sibility Of forming some kind of
coalition government which
could command a poular support
Premier Kadar definitely does
not have.
The Premier probably wants
to come out with something be-
fore relations between Russia
and Yugoslavia get worse. Hun
gary is in a delicate position,
squeezed geographically and
otherwise between the quarreling
Communist ideologies OF Mos
COW and Belgrade. So far it has
remained neutral in this clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

other Arab delegates as to how
fast the Israelis were pulling out.
After arguing far into the
night on the troubles of the
Middle East and other unfinished
business, the weary delegates
headed home for a Christmas
recess. The General Assembly
will meet again on January 2.
The Middle East dispute was
revived when France brought
fresh charges before the Assem-
bly, that Egypt had mistreated
and deported her nationals.
The Arabs quickly launched a
full-dress debate on the whole
Middle Eastern situation.
Tried to Head of Row
Mr.. Hammarskjold and the
United States had tried all weel
to head off the squabble. They
asked both Britain and France
to hold back the charges on theil
nationals for fear it would spark
another lengthy Middle East
dispute.
ISrael's Abba Eban added tc
the dispute by accusing Egypt
of deporting Jews of various
citizenship.
A parade of Arab speakers ac-
icused Britain and France OF
"collusion" with Israel in the
invasion of Egypt.
Jordan charged the Israelis
had perpetrated the "ugliest
crime of genocide" during the
attack on Egypt. and called on
Mr.. Hammarskjold to report as
soon as possible on how far Israel
has pulled back toward the 1949
armistice lines.
Russia Takes a Hand
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis
ter VASTLY v. Kuznetsov jumped
into the squabble. declaring the
three aggresSors" were conduct
ing a Islander campaign the AS
sembly should reject.
United States Delegate James
j. Wadsworth made an eleventh.
hour attempt to soft-pedal the
controversy. He called for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Fort BeIvoir Scientist
Receives Fellowship

DR.. Lawrence NJ. Ames OF the
research and development lab
oratory at Fort Belvoir. has been
awarded a research ana study
fellowship by the Army Depart
ment.
Dr. Ames. who lives at Mount
Vernon. Va. Is a research my
colosist and consuItant. and
serves as chief OF the labora-
tory's fungus control section.
The fellowship viii enable him
TO do research on cellulose de
stroyins fungi for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

IPreSloenC'S special committee on
refugee problems next Wednes-
day or Thursday somewhere in
the vicinity of Camp Kilmer,
IN. j., the principal reception
center. This meeting will COM
plete the investigation and the
report will be placed in Mr.. Eli
Senhower's hands before he
meets with congressional leaders
at the end of the month.
Mr.. Eisenhower has promised
Austrian Chancellor julius Raab
the United States will do every
thing in its power to help solve
the problem created by the
movement of refugees into Aus
ltria. A high official source said
Wednesday Mr.. Nixon believes
the United States should admit
more than the 2l,500 it has
agreed to receive.
The Vice President is flying
home via Iceland, where the big
United States air base was a re-
cent political issue.
Mr.. Nixon came here from
Vienna by special train. Follow
ing the pattern of his previous
days in Austria, he first shook
hands wit hthe Austrian off,
cials gathered to greet him, then
hurried over to talk with the
groups of private citizens On
hand for his arrival.
do you mind if l &C over and
meet some of your people?" he
asked a local official.
In a moment, Mr.. Nixon had
shaken hands with about 20 per-
sons who turned out in the
snowfall to see him.
Mr.. Nixon's fondness for hand
shaking hands raised a question
about his visit to Iceland to-
morrow. Someone asked if he
would shake hands with Iceland's
two leftist ministers: Communist
Trade and Fisheries Minister
Ludvik JoSepsson and pro-Com-
munist Health Minister Hanni-
bal Waldimarsson.
/ United States Deputy Attorney
General William P. Rogers, who
accompanied Mr.. Nixon on this
trip, replied. saying:
1.-THE question is, will they
shake hands with him?"
| Iceland recently reversed its
demand that United States
troops be withdrawn from the
island. Washington made it clear
the Reykjavik governm n
changed its mind after the So
viets smashed the Hungarian
revolt.
/ Representative Wilson, Repub-
lican of California, who has been
accompanying Mr.. Nixon, said
the reason for Mr.. Nixon's sched-
uled six-hour stopover is:
Everybody goes through Ice
land. Nobody stops there"
/ However, the brief visit was
believed directly connected with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
STUDENTS NICKELS
ADD UP TO $3O4
FOR HUNGARIANS

Mckinley High Schools
students this week saved
their nickels-6.090 Of them
to help hunger-stricken
Hungarians.
Principal Charles E. Bish
said the school student body
yesterday turned over to
CARE, Inc. $304.50 con-
tributed in a special week.
long school-wide campaign.
Students saved a nickel
a day. The funds will send
food packages to Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
LOST

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BOxER. fawn. female. spayed; answers
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

move as Indonesia's economic
and political troubles worsened.
Only this week Mr.. Sukarno
warned the military in a speech
to keep out of politics" He
added that military men should
stay where they belong"
Last month Gen. Nasution
charged that Col. Zulkifli Lubis,
former deputy chief of staff, had
organized coup d'etat to
overthrow the government and
change the basic philosophy of
the IndoneSian state" At that
time 10 senior officers were re-
ported arrested in what infor-
mantS said was power struggle
between factions headed by Gen.
NaSution and Coy. Lubis. Lubis
disappeared before a scheduled
hearing.
On December 16 eight Indo-
nesian political parties agreed to
bury the Ratchet and work to-
gether for the good of the coun-
try and the preservation of de-
mocracy.
Spiraling imitation which has
been gripping the whole coun-
try has had special significance
for Sumatra. One of the main
disputes between the island and
the central government is that
Sumatra produces so per cent OF
Indonesia's wealth but gets back
only Z per cent. In Indonesia,
Sumatra is second in size only to
Borneo, part of which is a Brit
ish crown colony. Sumatra has
a population Of about IL million
persons.
Travellers Report Calm
Sumatrans complain that their
size and importance entities
them to some degree Of auton-
omy and they want one Of their
own people named Governor.
Travellers arriving in Jakarta
from Sumatra last night said
that calm prevailed there. They
added that the only things they
noted out Of the ordinary we're
some army movements and q
few posters.
Radio reports from Sumatra
claimed Ahmed Hussein, a 49,
year-old former guerrilla in
Central Sumatra. actually led
the bloodleSs coup. He is called
the tiger Of Central Sumatra."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Nixon to Give Eisenhower
Quick Report on Refugees

SALZBURG, Austria, Dec. % lP-Vice President Richard
Nixon today entered the last phase of his field survey
Hungarian refugee problem Arriving snowstorm he
outlined plans to place report President Esenhowers
hands before the years end.
Mr.. Nixon said he expects to have meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Israel Agrees to Stort
Sinai PuIIout by Jan. 10

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Dec % QP-The latest of
Middle East debate in the United Nations ended uncertain
note last night when Secretary General Dag Hammarskod
nounced that Israel planned partial withdrawal from the
Sinai Peninsula by January TO- but that he could not when
all Israeli forces would be out of the area.
Mr. Hammaskod spoke in reply to demands Jordan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Hungarian Reds AssoiI
Nixon for Staged Visit
BY ENDRE MARION
Associated Press Foreign Corresponden

BUDAPEST, Dec. 22-The newspaper of Premier Janos
Communist Party accused Vice President Richard M.
today making "thearcay staged visit to Austria
to encourage refugees to flee Hungary.
the time the NepszabadSag charged Austria
neutrality by permitting Mr. Nixon to visit refugee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
|Nehru Begins
Canada Talks

OTTAWA, Dec. % tP).-
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
today begins long private talks
with leaders of the Canadian
government on a broad range of
international problems.
AS in his Washington and
Gettysburg talks this week with
President Eisenhower, no formal
agenda was drawn for the meet
ings today and tomorrow with
Prime Minister Louis st. Lau-
rent, Gov. Gen. Vincent Massey
and Foreign Secretary Lester B
Pearson.
The talks between Mr.. Nehru
and the Canadian officials were
expected to range from the Suez
Canal and Middle East disputes
Ito the problem of Soviet troops
in Hungary, disarmament and
military alliances.
Mr.. Nehru and his daughter,
Mrs. Indira Gandhi, landed at
Ottawa's uplands airport last
night after a flight from New
York.
Gains Seen in U. S. Talks
NEW DELHI, Dec. % R.-
From India's capital. Prime Min
lister Nehru's trip to the United
States today looked like a big
Isuccess-both for him and his
hosts.
Indian political observers, for
Ieign diplomats and editorial
writer's gave that appraisal of
Mr.. Nehru's American visit
which ended yesterday.
There was general agreement
here that Indiana m eric a n
friendship and understanding
were strengthened and that past
strains between New Delhi and
Washington were repaired.
The feeling was reflected in a
decision by some 80 members of
the Indian Parliament to estab-
fish an "Indo-U. S. friendship
group"
They said they were founding
the group to consolidate gains of
the Nehru-EiSenhower talks.
Almost all newspaper stories
have given a picture of United
States Government warmingly
sympathetic toward India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
FOUND

biaMoSD EARRINo, ssiisas ~
boo. pekinEese nals olc Vie On River.
Gale AP T-aa24
fARAKEET, green 6an1ed vie 100 slk
Rittsnhcsss q ~ Phi Tt e.eTse
NRtsT WArcu' AeY'I Eirin iost Il
., c. 20. z-s1t2 altar On.