davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
Lund Contract
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
Sl6,800
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
SCRANTON
1899 LACE
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6.90

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only because Scranton ID
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ton stain-resiStant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

Not one cloth but
two 60x90" cloths plus
napkins. You'll have a
set to give and one for
yourself. It's lustrous
rayon combined with
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
SAVE So FOR CHRISTMAS.
22.08 HEIRLOOM SPREADS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

Referring to the Suez crisis
and the British French invasion
of Egypt, which his party
strongly opposed. the Laborite
said that the Atlantic alliance
can mo longer condone indie
pendent action by members
which affects the interest of all.
When you start a thing of this
sort you never know where it
will end and you never know
the consequences to other
states"
Mr.. Gaitskell also criticized
NATO for failure to do anything
ABOUT the Cyprus dispute in
volving Britain. Greece and
Turkey, all alliance members.
Jackson Also Heard
Yesterday Senator jackson,
Democrat Of Washington, urged
members of the alliance to step
up their training of young scien-
lists and engineers to keep free
industry ahead of the Commu-
mist bloc.
The Sentor warned that Rus
STA might surpass the United
States in industrial power with
in two decades at the present
rate of progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

preparation of signs which direct
the newcomers as to where to
put their coats and hats and to
take all they want.
Across the muddy field the
recreation center is at the ready.
1t is well stocked with Hungarian
books, and Hungarian news
papers are momentarily expected.
There are bolts of nylon in the
workshop and a large supply of
leather. The refugees will be
loaned little cameras during their
stay and in the writing room
everyone will be given a ball
point pen. In the television
room there will be an attendant
always standing by ready to work
the machine should the Hun
garians be interested.
POlkas Rehearsed
The post jazz combination has
left of rock n'-roll for the time
being and is diligently rehears-
ing waltzes and polkas.
In the 25-bed hospital, pre-
sided over by Col. J. @. Simmons.
IA hand-picked staff of nine doc
tors. three of them Hungarian
speaking. awaits the Hungarians.
For their medical care during
their stay in the camp Col. Sim
mons has organized his staff into
three-man teams consisting of a
doctor, nurse and technician who
will regularly contact the same
people periodically. The health
admissibility of the refugees
has already been established
overseas. The doctors here. like
everyone else at this post, want
only to take care of them and
lreassure them while they are
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Oversees Letters
Diverted in Strike

The Post Office Department
has announced that foreign
ships are being used in an eff
fort to keep first class letter
mail moving overseas through
the struck Atlantic and Gulf
ports.
Some Of the mail will be
flown if necessary TO avoid de-
lay. the department said yes
terday.
The department also said it
will be necessary to embargo
further overseas mailing of
parcel post items unless the
longshoreman's strike is ended
quickly.
At the Atlantic and Gulf
ports. foreign vessels which do
not ordinarily handle United
States Mail. have agreed to take
aboard first class pouches
through use Of their own crews,
The department said it was not
possible to make any similar
arrangements for parcel post,
1t was pointed out. however,
that packages for military per-
sonnet overseas are moving as
usual by military transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
GoitskeII Calls for United
NATO Foreign Policy

PARIS, Nov. 81 (P).-Hugh
Gsitskel, leader of the British
Labor Party. called on leaders of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization today to adopt a
common foreign policy" for the
defense of the free world.
Mr.. Gaitskell told a meeting
of members of Parliament from
the Is NATO countries that the
alliance had been completely in
effective" in coping with recent
crises in Hungary and the Middle
East.
He said NATO members should
have been able to act jointly IN
both situations.
He termed the revolt in Hung
airy zone of the most significant
things in human history" He
said the revolt left NATO mem
bers unable to do anything ex-
Icept pass resolutions and take
up collections for relief.
DepIOres UniIateraI Action
Long before" he asserted,
there should have been ct least
consultations among the mem
Der governments on events in
Eastern Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

Former Hungarian Prime Min
lister Ferenc Macy is quoted as
saying the Soviets have lost
ground because Of the Hun
garian rebellion. even though
they suppressed IL.
Mr.. Macy spent 2 hours yes
terday in closed conference with
the stan Of the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities.
Afterward staff member Richard
Wei quoted the Hungarian exile
as saying that the free world
won and the Soviets lost from
the nations bid for freedom.
Everywhere outside the Soviet
orbit. Mr.. Macy was quoted as
saying. Communist Parties were
weakened and leftwing youths
who might once have considered
communism liberal and fashion
able, now know It as "the dark
est reaction ever experienced by
mankind"
Mr.. Wei said Mr.. Macy also
expressed belief the Soyiets prob
aoly viii have TO give more .ree-
dom 70 their satellites because
the only alternative course 4,
aggression which might set on
World War III. He added that
Mr. May said the Soviet unior
q incapable OF fighting a full.
fedged war nov and knows i.
IA = statement submitted 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Reds Shooting Refugees
AT Border, U. N. Says

said they escaped deportation by
sheer luck. They are Vera Pasz-
tor. prima ballerina of the Buda-
pest State Opera. and her hus-
band, Ernest Vashegyi, ballet
master and solo dancer.
Mr.. Vashegyi said he was ar
rested by Russian troops and
held with hundreds Of other
Hungarians in a cellar Of Buda-
pests Western railway station.
He said he escaped by brihing
the Russian sentry with his gold
wristwatch.
/ More than 1000 refugees
crossed the border between 8
pm. yesterday and 8 am. today.
+ Mr.. Walter, co-author Of an
immigration act often criticized
by some as too restrictive, in an
interview mere earlier called for
the admission of 1900 refugees
INTO the United States. Presi-
dent Eisenhower has approved
admission of 5000.
Il don't know where that
5000 figure came from" said
Mr.. Walter. My information is
that as many as 1900 could le-
gally be admitted as escapes
and they should be-"
Large numbers of refugees are
being sheltered in the only inn
at the village of Andau. In the
dance hall attached to it, dozens
of refugees were lying on straw
under crepe paper streamers
that still hung from the ceiling
Farmers were hauling refugees
in wagons by tractor from the
border. some four miles away.
But there was little transport
available over the muddy roads.
Pierce j. Gerety, deputy adj
ministrator of the United States
Refugee Relief Act, who went to
the area yesterday to see the
refugees, said:
They seemed in good health
and good spirits. despite their
hardships-a fine body of people
I'm convinced that Hungary is
losing the backbone of its
future"
Budapest radio said armed
bandits" are still hidden in the
capital, and appealed for the
peoples help in digging out die
hard rebels.
A dispatch from Budapest said
that some of the huge Soviet
T54 tanks that spearheaded the
November 4 breakdown on the
Hungarian revolt for freedom
have disappeared from the cap
ital. They apparently have been
replaced by World War II
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
DOCKS

Continued From First Page
phase of the strike before workers
in other areas return to their
jobs.
West Coast longShoremen
were working today. but there
we're indications they had voted
overwhelmingly to strike in sup
port of the six-day-old East and
Gulf Coast strike being waged by
the lila.
The West Coast strike vote was
by Harry Bridges International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union. which has 10000
members on the coast. officials
of the union said in San Fran
cisco that the vote was over
whelmingly in favor of a strike.
The vote results were to be an
nounced publicly this afternoon.
The longshoremen on the West
Coast returned to work yesterday
after 24-hour Stop-work meet
ings. The meetings were called
to discuss the strike on the other
coasts by the lila and also the
ILWU's own demands for more
pay in contract negotiations with
the Pacific Maritime Association.
Dafuw,nad 20 VUn-Ix
The Steamship Trade Associa-
ton Of Baltimore, representing
shipping companies. asked the
Baltimore lila local to meet with
it this afternoon to try to work
out an agreement for Baltimore.
John A. DecloS. association
president. said, I'VE are tired of
having all the union people up
in New York, with no one to
negotiate with here. We'd like
to get a contract for Baltimore
and start working again"
Shipping losses in Baltimore
we're estimated at half a million
dollars a day. Six thousand rail-
road cars were backed UP at
piers.
Further negotiations were
scheduled here this afternoon be-
tween the LA and the New York
Shipping Association.
BARGAINING committees of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Soviet Loss in Hungary
Seen by Ferenc Macy

the committee, Mr.. Macy said the
United Nations should send an
observation team into Hungary.
but should accompany it with "a
police force" The U. N. should
insist on supervising free Hun
garian elections. he said.
Mr.. Macy. who is not to be con-
fused with Imre Macy. a Hun
garian Communist who headed
the government at one point
during the recent upheavals. was
Prime Minister Of Hungary in
1861 He fed to this country
after the Communist take-over
Of his homeland and now lives
on a cattle farm in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
REFUGEES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
softened with unfamiliar evil
dence of solicitude and kindness.
Over the gate of the base,
there is a sign in Hungarian
reading listen Horza," which
means Welcome" Since it was
first announced last Wednesday
that Kilmer would be the head
quarters for Operation Mercy,
everyone from the commanding
general down to the cooks has
been working about Is hours a
day; but, in the words of one
sergeant. there's been no COM
plants"
Red Tape Chopped
The immigration, Public Health
Service. Customs and the Army
itself have chopped their usual
red tape to the point where two
hours will see the new guests of
the Nation through their initial
processing. Across the street from
what is called the "72-hour area
where the refugees will rest be-
fore tanning out over the coun-
try to sponsors who have offered
them jobs and housing. some
eight resettlement agencies stand
ready to help them with their
problems. About FIVE hours after
they have arrived they will be
permitted to receive friends or
relatives in a special visitors
building.
In the kitchen. where every
table has a white linen cloth and
a centerpiece of artificial flowers,
the cooks have laid in a large
supply Of condiments which they
hope will spice the CT fare being
Offered to the Hungarians' taste
Every day the refugees will be
Offered 1900 calories in their
three meals. Their first meal in
their new land will feature pork
chops.
Brig. Gen. Sidney c. Wooten
commanding general Of the
Army Refugee Reception Center
is going to try to induce the Hun
garians to stay on the post for a
typical American Thanksgivlne
dinner. The surrounding coun-
tryside has all but swamped the
base in Thanksgiving invitations
for the refugees.
Fifty-one high chairs are lined
up in the mess hall. OF the 81
expected today is are under Il
years Of age. They and theil
elders Will be given all the mill
they can drink.
The LIST Army has beer
secured for Hungarian speakers
and they have assisted in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

Egyptian President Canal AbdelI
Nasser had slammed that door
by Matchmaking the old Suez
Canal company in reprisal for
the United States withdrawal
of its offer to help build the
huge ASwan dam across Egypt's
Nile river.
Any new economic initiative
the United States undertakes in
the Arab world is not likely to
Include another Aswan dam prof.
ect. But other economic aid to
help Egypt improve her living
standards is now under consid-
Grafton, it is reported. Eventual
Ily, it is said, Nile River devel-
opment project might well be un-
ldertaken.
LOng-Range Project
Britain and France, probably.
will look on the United States
return to friendlier relations
with Egypt as some kind of re-
turn to the embrace of Presi-
dent Canal Abdel NaSSer. Amer
lean policy, however, is not now
being geared to personalities, but
to longer-range considerations.
State Department officials be-
lieve that prospects for swiftly
clearing the Suez Canal will i'm
prove rather than deteriorate as
soon as British and French
troops leave. Until then, it is
felt, the solidarity of national
ism" will remain unbroken. In
dia, Pakistan. Iran, Ethiopia and
other Afro-Asian powers will
stand by Col. Nasser, American
diplomats believe, until the mill
tary threat to Egypt is removed.
Once Britain and France re-
move the "colonialiSm" buga-
boo, however, the State Depart
ment expects great Afro-Asian
lpressure on Col. Nasser to re-
open the canal as quickly as
possible.
Middle East Economies Hurt
/ All the oil economies of the
Middle East are suffering from
the pipeline blow-ups and the
showdown of deliveries to Europe
India's five-year plan already
lis hurting. 1t is a tightly
lbudgeted program which can be
thrown completely askew if the
costs of midas imports go up
and export markets are lost be-
cause Of price rises forced by
the Suez breakdown.
Despite these pressures. the
State Department believes the
course of events so far has shown
that the Afro-Asian bloc's
solidarity of nationalism"-itS
Willingness to endure whatever
privationS to back Egypt's rights
lof Sovereignty-is stronger than
its desires to protect its own
economies.
The present American inten-
ton is to re-identify the United
States with this nationalistic
urge, so long as it operates with
in the rules Of international
decency set down in the United
Nations charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Continued From First Page

I -A~AAAANsA = OAAh = - - = 80 y
about 100 yards from the House
member. with soldiers firing at
him.
Mr.. Walter said he saw the
man fall down the canal bank
as though he had been shot.
Refugees who came across the
border later told him the SOL
Idiers were Russians, ne said.
Gen. swing also heard the
shooting and saw people run
ming, he said.
Mr.. Walter. Gen. Swing and
Mr.. Lindsay made the trip to the
border with Western newsmen.
They motored from Vienna to
the Swampy region near Lake
Neusiedlersee. where the border
seemed still open. Many of the
refugees came across a narrow
bridge spanning a canal which
forms the border there. Ma
Ichinegun and rifle shots and the
lrattling of tanks were heard.
For 80 minutes. Hungarian SOL
diers stopped refugees on the
bridge and checked their papers,
They told youngsters among
them. Go back to Budapest. "
But after 80 minutes the soldiers
gave UP and the stream across
the border resumed.
Last night, refugees-men,
women and children-jumped
into the water of the canal, COW
cred partly by thin ice, when
passage over the bridge seemed
too slow. They were sped on to
warm shelter by helpful
AuStrianS.
Radio Budapest held to the
Soviet line in its broadcasts.
The broadcasting station of
Premier Janos Kadar'S Soviet
installed regime. which told of
the deportations November 10,
has maintained in recent days
that no Hungarian citizens were
Shipped out of the country by
the Red army. The United States
says it knows of at least $4,000
persons so shipped.
Refugees streaming into Aus
tria in ever-increasing numbers
added their testimony to earlier
accounts of deportations. Many
said they fed their homeland to
escape a similar fate.
One group of railwaymen said
! they blew up railway bridge
, near the town of Szombathely
. last week when they learned the
; Russians were readying a train
. load of prisoners for the trip to
) Russia. The railwaymen said
many Of the prisoners then
! escaped through machinegun fire
; of Russian guards.
A huSband-wife ballet team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

union and employer association
gathered yesterday in the Offices
of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service. but they
did not hold a joint meeting
They have been deadlocked since
August l on terms of a new
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
More japanese Freed

TOKYO, Nov. 81 (Pl.-The
United States today paroled FIVE
japanese war criminals. Their
release reduced the number still
held in Tokyo's Sugamo prison
TO 134-9l sentenced by the
United States. four by Britain
and 80 by the Australians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Egyption Praise Of U.S..
Implies New Policy Here
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
not panicking the State Depart
ment because the Arab states
with the possible exception of
Syria-are not believed to be
eager to receive them. Most
Arab nations have said as much.
Interests Lie With West
Arab long-range political and
economic interests. the State
Department says, lie more with
the West than the East. There
is. on the political side, the
frightful example of Hungary to
warn Arab nations against close
ties with the Soviet Union. This
example. according to State De-
partment information, has not
been wasted on the Arab world.
On the economic side, it Is
apparent to most Arab states
including Egypt, that there is
little attraction from the Soviet
Union, the State Department be-
lleveS.
The economies of the Soviet
Union and the Arab states are
not complementary. The Soviet
Union does not need Arab oil
Nor could it pay for oil in cur
rencies with which the Arab
states could buy industrial ma
chinery and other things they
need. Nor would the Soviet econ
omy want to pay the prices the
West pays for oil.
The best the Soviet Union
could do if it were to buy Arab
oil would be to resell it-and
State Department officials say
admiringly that the Arabs are
too clever traders to accept any
middle man.
Pull Applies to Egypt
This economic pull Of the West
also applies to Egypt, the State
Department believes. The Soviet
arms deal for which Egypt has
agreed to pay in cotton is, Of
course, an exception to the broad
rule, which has not pleased State
Department officials.
BY offering Egypt and other
Arab states economic aid. by
pointing out the fallacies of lin
ing up with the Soviet Union
and by working to reduce the
Arab tensions with Israel
Britain and France. the United
States hopes that it is building
a sound, long-range Mideast
policy which will outdistance
Moscow in the end.
Bigger U. S. Role Seen
One likely side effect, il
appears, it that the United
States will take a more direct
and immediate role in the
Middle East, in view of the de-
Ginning prestige of Britain 4nC
France. This trend, some Of
ficials believe, is inevitable anc
will continue.
The strong American stanc
against the military venture Of
Britain and France into Egypt
apparently has reopened the
door to friendly Arab relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
British Firm Wins
ROYALTIES Suit

A British corporation yester-
day was awarded $1,379.2ll from
the Bendix Aviation Corp. as
royalties on patents for plane
sextants.
Under an agreement by the
plaintiffs, the award. by Federal
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin,
went to Smiths America Corp,
corporate Office in Washington
for S. Smith g. Sons Ltd. of
England, owner of the patents
Bendix had contended it was
entitled to the use of the pat
ents. without payment, under a
World War II agreement be-
tween the British and American
governments. Bendix also as
serted the patents did not en-
body the type of sextant manu-
featured.
The award was made in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
FAMOUS FABLES.
BY E. E. EDGAR

SOFT HEARTED: Magazine
editor Frank Crowninshield suf-
fered tortures when he had tt
discharge an employee.
Once, he found it necessary tt
let one of his stenographers go
He stopped in front of her desk
and watched her for a few min
utes while he tried to think of g
way to soften the blow. Finally
he leaned forward.
you aren't happy here, are
you?" he asked hopefully.
Il. am too" she said brightly
II love my job"
But surely a girl of your
charm and talent must find this
work monotonous?"
"Monotonous? Why, it's thrill
ing!"
Crowninshield coughed ner-
vously.
"Confide in me-" he pleaded
"What do you really iike?"
WELL" confessed the girl, will
ing to humor him, Il like or
chids."
Splendid" beamed CroWnin
shield. He picked UP the phon'
and dialed the number of Fiftl
Avenue florist. Hello, this i
Mr.. Crowninshield. I've got
girl here who loves flowers. Can
you give her a job? You can
Good! Good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Question: Please comment on
the radio use of the word tan
talize," as, This coffee has a
delicious, tantalizing aroma"
Answer: This is a common
misuse. To tantalize is to tease
or torture by arousing an in
tense desire for something that
lis forever withheld.
Question: Is it proper to say
81 read in the paper where SO"
something or other took place?
Answer: Emphatically not.
One doesn't read where" Better
say: read in the paper that :.
Wrong: ut says here in the
paper that :"
Right: The paper states
that -.
Wrong: IT see by the paper
that :" See by? Better say;
I see in the paper that =.
Question: The verb "notarize'
lis not in my dictionary. Is it good
usage?
Answer: Until recently, the
authorities refused to recognize
the word. But, since no other
single word exists by means of
which a notary's act of officially
Iattesting or acknowledging docu-
Iments my be described, notarize
has been accepted out of sheer
necessity.
Notarize is now listed in some
e-edition dictionaries.
Question: Is the Southern ex-
preston How Gomez" considered
slang?
! Answer: 1t is regarded as q
Southern colloquialism. 1t is
however. a shortened form oil
How did it come to pass?'
which. of course. is quite proper
English.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Incl