davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

NICOSIA. Cyprus, Nov, II (P).
-November-little more than
half gone-already has set a
bloody new high for deaths
blamed on the fight by Cypriot
underground groups against
British rule.
British officials report 81 per-
sons killed on this Mediterra-
mean island colony since mid
night october 81. That is three
times higher than the toll in any
preceding month in the 49,
month campaign.
Two British soldiers died to-
day of wounds suffered in the
bombing of a crowded canteer
lin a military camp in Western
Cyprus last night. Another SOL
der was seriously wounded anc
is suffered superficial wounds
Military authorities declined
to tell details of the bombing
but other sources said EOKA ter.
Irorists planted a time bomb IL
the canteen.
Earlier yesterday a young Brit.
lish correspondent was shot anc
killed in Nicosia.
Method Seen in Madness
High-ranking British authori.
ties here believe the reason fol
the mounting violence this month
may lie 5000 miles away.
They're shooting without dis.
termination now" said a govern.
ment official who has been or
the scene during the entire cam.
paign. They're simply firing al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

invited to summit conference
last week by neutral Switzerland.
But President Eisenhower said
this was not the time for such
a meeting and other Western
leaders followed suit.
Many of the disarmament pro-
posals mentioned in today'S So
Wet statement are not new. He
specified, for instance, that spe-
cial details could be stationed at
airports. ports and military bases
to assure compliance with a dis
armament program. This had
been offered before in place of
aerial inspection.
The West has proposed that
armed forces of the United
States, the Soviet Union and
Communist China be cut to $780,
900 each as a first step toward
disarmament. This has been &C
cepted by the Soviet Union at
U. N. disarmament talks.
Tests Continued
Abolition of H-bomb and A.
bomb tests has been advocated
for a long time by the Soviet I'm
ion. But both the Western
powers and Russia have kept up
their test explosions.
The Soviet statement bristled
with denunciations of the British
and French for the invasion of
Egypt and contained familiar
Soviet charges that "monopo-
lists" in the United States. Brit
ain and France were intensifying
the ornaments race in order to
make fabulous profits"
The Bulganin statement re-
ferred to the situation in Hun
gary in this manner:
Attempts are being made at
tanning up a slanderous cam
paign against the Soviet Union
in connection with the fiasco Of
the counter-revolutionary con-
spiracy against the peoples Of
Hungary, which, as has now been
clearly ascertained, was an in
tegral part OF the general con-
spiracy Of the imperialists against
the peace and security Of the
peoples both in the Near East
and in Europe"
1t said 1t could be stated that
the strategic situation in West
ern Europe now is more favor
able to the Soviet army than at
the end Of World War II.
Only Peaceful Aims
It declared that the Soviet
Union could have realized the
military aims prescribed TO Il
concerning West Europe even
without utilizing present-day nu-
clear and rockets weapons.
But the statement added that
now. as at the end Of World War
III, 1.-The USSR has no other aim
than the preservation and the
strengthening Of peace for which
the peoples Of the world are
thIstins."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

pared speech at a Conservative
Club rally.
Sir Anthony said there had
Been talk in plenty" in the
United Nations about the Middle
East, but "the United Nations
looked the other way" while ma
jority opinion was ignored or re-
pudiated.
Meanwhile" he said "destruc-
tive influences have been at work.
The deep divide between the
Communist powers and the free
world has been secretly dug be-
meath the surface of these Middle
Eastern lands"
Disaster Averted, He Says
The Prime Minister said Brit
ain would have been slowly
strangled" if it had ignored the
Red buildup.
Il can assure you that even
the effect of the ships sunk in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
BY TOM HOGE
Press Stah Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
17.-Western diplomats today
hailed the firm United States
stand against any intervention
of Communist volunteers" in
Egypt as a stabilizing factor that
might play a key role in keeping
peace in the explosive Middle
East.
Several delegates expressed be-
lief the position outlined before
the General Assembly last night
by Acting Secretary of State
Herbert Hoover, jr., would deter
the Kremlin from taking an all
out volunteer" step in the Suez
Canal area.
Mr.. Hoover served warning on
the Soviet Union to keep its
volunteers" out Of the Middle
East or face United Nations OPP
p'o sition bolstered by United
States might.
In his 23-minute statement of
general policy in the 18th Gen.
eral Assembly. Mr.. Hoover made
plain the United States is throw
ing its support behind the United
Nations at this crucial stage in
the Middle East situation.
Mr.. Hoover addressed the 49,
nation body in place of ailing
Secretary Of State Dulles.
u. S. Support Pledged
He called on member states to
cooperate with the U. N. in
restoring Middle East peace and
pledged full United States sup
port in working to that end.
"In the Middle East" Mr.
Hoover said. I'VE welcome the
statements of cooperation which
have been made in response to
the call OF the United Nations
TO cease military operations. to
withdraw armed forces, and to
implement the United Nations
force"
There have, however, been
suggestions Of introducing So
called volunteers into the Near
East" he said. Such action
would be clearly contrary to the
resolution passed November 2,
which was supported by "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
PubIicist Weds 5th Time

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Nov
II tP.-Elizabeth Gordon. 81.
former wife Of song writer Mack
Gordon. was married yesterday
70 Speed L. Post. 81. Hollywood
movie publicist. Mr.. Post listed
the marriage as his fifth. Mrs
Gordon said It was her second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
MOSCOW

Continued From First Page
exchange military blueprints OF
military installations and per-
init planes of both countries to
make aerial inspections.
The Russians never have ac-
cepted the plan.
H-BOmb Ban
On the nuclear weapons the
Soviet Union made this pro-
poSal:
ITO ban H and A bombs
their production and use, and
to destroy all stocks, with an
immediate ban on tests"
The Soviet Union has been
pumping for a long time for
an end to nuclear tests and in
ternational agreement to ban
nuclear weapons.
The West has insisted that
strict international control meas
ures must be imposed as a first
consideration.
The new Bulganin message
said the Russians wanted to
establish strict international
control to insure that these dds
armament) proposals are carried
out"
Premier Bulganin's message
contained blasts at the British
French and Israelis for the in
vasion of Egypt. and said this
has resulted in a serious weak
ening, not only of the political
but also Of the military strategic
positions" of Britain and France
in Europe. and of the entire
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton.
These were the Soviet disarm-
ament proposals-most of them
offered before in one way or an
other--to be discussed at a sum.
NIT conference "in view of the
failure Of the United Nations
Disarmament Commission"
/. THE armed forces of the
.USSR, the United States ano
China should be reduced within
two years to is million mer
each while the forces of Britain
and France should be cut to ESQ.,.
900 each and those of other ma
tons to 100000 to 10000. Al
a first step the United States
China and the Soviet Unior
should cut their forces to o.
million and Britain and France
TO $50, 900.
2. A complete ban on atomic
and hydrogen weapons of war
discontinuance Of their produc-
ton. complete destruction oil
stockpiles. and an immediate halt
Of all tests Of nuclear weapons
3. A reduction by one-third ir
1857 Of the armed forces Of the
United States, Britain anC
France in Germany.
4. A considerable reduction II
1857 Of the forces Of the United
States, France and Britain II
the NATO countries and Of So.
Wet Union forces in the WARSAW
treaty countries.
Cut in Arms
5. Liquidation within two year,
Of all foreign army. navy anC
air force bases IN other countries
6. A corresponding reduction
in ornaments expenditure.
The NATo powers are TIL
United States. Britain. France
Canada. Belgium. Denmark. Yves
Germany. Iceland. Italy, Luxem
bourg. the Netherlands. Norway
Portugal. Greece and Turkey.
1 The Big -Four and India wer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

workers had submitted. 1t APP
pealed to workers who had not
reported for work today to re-
turn to their jobs Monday.
The broadcast said "terroriSts'
fired on workers returning to
their plants in one Budapel
suburb.
A later broadcast by the gov
ernment-controlled station said
drivers of the streetcar company
in Budapest had refused to 60
back to work.
Radio Budapest has been con-
Quoting an intensive campaign
in support of puppet Premier
Janos Kadar's effort to get Hun
garian factories and mines func-
tioning again to forestall eco
nomic stagnation.
Reports First Success
He repeatedly achieved his first
success yesterday with an agree.
ment from a majority of leaders
in the Budapest General Council
OF Workers that the general
strike should be ended to pre-
vent national suicide"
Radio Budapest immediatel,
began to call representatives Of
various factories to it's micro.
phones to appeal for a resump.
ton of work today.
Although the radio mentioned
several Budapest suburbs wher,
work was being resumed, it die
not mention Csepel, the indus.
trial area south of Budapest
where workers bitterly Tough
Russian tanks during the re.
bellion.
The attitude of the worker.
there was expected to be an i'm,
portant factor in the continue.
ton or conclusion of the genera
strike-the last weapon Of tn,
: workers in their revolt agains1
Soviet domination.
Il The workers had demanded
that Imre Macy, moderate Com.
muniSt leader now a refugee
in the YugoSlav Embassy, be re.
turned to his post as Premier be.
fore any general return to worl
took place.
\ Macy was deposed by Russian
tanks on November 4 after HI
tried unsuccessfully to set Hun.
gary on a course of neutrality
and independence from Moscow
He also had promised free cleo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
400 Prisoners Riot
In Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. II (P.
Some 400 prisoners in the
BuenoS Aires national peniten-
tiary rioted early today They
set fire to the prison print shop
and smashed wooden benches.
After 312 hours. police report
eddy quelled the riot with tear
gas and truncheons. The upris-
ing began as a protest by so
held for trial against
being kept in a penitentiary for
convicted criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
U.S.. Stand on Volunteers
Viewed as Curb on Soviet

members OF this Assembly. 1t is
the clear duty of all. including
those who engaged in hostilities,
to refrain from introducing
forces into the area of recent
hositlities, other than those of
the United Nations emergency
force"
II such violations do occur,
Mr.. Hoover warned, the United
Nations would have to act.
President Eisenhower had
announced" he added, that the
United States would fully sup
port such action"
Turning to the Hungarian sit
uation, Mr.. Hoover said Wash
ington had heard reports that
the "barbarism of mass deporta-
ton is being inflicted on the
Hungarian people"
I'VE cannot remain silent while
Hungarian men, women and
children are forcibly deported
because they dared to express
their patriotic feelings in def
ance of their Soviet oppressors, u
Mr.. Hoover said. THAT is why
the United States believes that
the Assembly must take an i'm
mediate initiative to meet this
tragic situation"
The Assembly has decided to
shelve general debate Monday to
complete action on Cuba's reso-
LUTON calling for a halt in the
deportations Of Hungarians. Mr.
Hoover indicated the United
States will support the demand.
The Russians and members of
the puppet Hungarian regime in
sist the situation in Hungary is
a domestic matter and none of
the U. MS business.
Mr.. Hoover also reiterated
United States opposition to seat
ing Communist China in place of
the National Chinese govern
ment in the U. N. The Assembly
voted 47-24 to shelve the ques-
ton again this year.
ShepilOv Due to Speak
Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri
Shepilov is expected to take the
floor when general debate re-
sumes Tuesday. The Russian
diplomat is expected to dwell at
length on the Middle East crisis
which the Soviet government has
been playing up and terming an
act OF Western aggression.
The Cuban resolution on the
Hungarian rebellion accuses the
Soviet Union of genocide-the
mass destruction of racial OF
religious group-in Hungary.
1t also charges the Soviet
government with violating the
United Nations Charter and the
Soviet-Hurgarian World War II
peace treaty in using armed
forces to put down the uprising
1t calls on the Assembly IL
demand that the Russian and
Hungarian governments immedi-
ately halt deportation OF Hun.
garians ito remote regions OF
the Soviet Union"
Earlier some diplomats familiar
with Soviet policies we're urginp
that the debate be delayed until
the situation in Hungary be.
comes quieter.
They held the view that an.
other round Of bitter debate in
the Assembly would harden the
Soviet attitude on Hungary anc
make almost impossible any
satisfactory solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
No Troop Withdrawal

lions and the restoration of nom
Communist political parties.
No Troop Withdrawal
Another demand of the work.
Iers was the immediate with
Idrawal of Russian troops from
the capital. There was no in
Idication of such a withdrawal
today.
Radio Budapest also broad
cast an article in the govern
ment newspaper Nep Szabadsag,
in which Mr.. Kadar's replies to
questions of the workers council
were outlined.
Mr.. Kadar assured the coun-
ell, the broadcast said, that as
soon as order had been re-estab-
Ilished in Hungary an agreement
would be sought by the govern
ment for the withdrawal of So
Wet troops.
The complete withdrawal OF
Russian troops will be sought in
a conference with the govern
ments of the other Eastern Eu-
ropean Communist Nations in
cluded in Moscow's military al
lance, the Warsaw pact, ne said
Mr.. Kadar said his govern
ment planned to set up armed
units of workers and strengthen
the police SO that somebody will
be there to defend the peoples
democracy in case it should ever
be in danger again."
Quizzed on Security
Asked what security the work
erS would have that their de-
mands would be fulfilled if they
ended the strike, Mr.. Kadar
said the aim of the government
are the same as those of the
people. Therefore all legitimate
demands will be fulfilled.
AT the moment the impor.
tant thing is to get the economy
moving and secure the peoples
democracy" Kadar said. when
that is accomplished, the rest
will be child's play"
Earlier an Austrian Commu-
mist Party newspaper indicated
that the Hungarian government
may use armed Strikebreakers
to force a resumption of work,
The newspaper Volksstime
said a resumption of work will
bring about fight, a very
heavy fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
8 Months Work
Seen on Suez
Job

i
l(R.-A British Royal Navy cap
tain said yesterday it might
take six months to remove the
estimated Al ships and two
bridges sunk in the Suez Canal
and reopen it to traffic.
That was his prediction if
operations could be started att
once over the whole 103-mile
length of the canal"
Channel clearance work has
begun in the badly bottled up
Port Fuad-Port Said end of the
canal here on the Mediterranean
under British-French military
occupation.
But there was no indication
here that the Egyptians have
made any move to start clearing
the southern three-quarters of
the canal where they are in con-
troll. They blocked the canal in
reprisal for the British French
attempt to seize it.
Lack Information
The British French command
here has not yet been able to get
a full picture of the canal block
age, Capt. E. E. Podger empha-
sized.
He and French Vice Admiral
Jean Champion met correspond
ents in this French-held city to
describe progress in salvage
Operations.
The British command has been
bossing the preliminary work
aimed to put the harbor back in
order. But it was announced
that Admiral Champion has been
put at the head of a British
French group preparing to take
over the monumental job. Capt.
Podger will serve as Admiral
Champions deputy when the
shift is made.
Salvage Ships on Way
Admiral Champion and Capt.
Podger said a vast armada of
Royal Navy salvage ships and
equipment. along with some
ships from Holland and Den
mark, are forming up and that
the first vessels should reach
here this week end.
A small number of vessels is
heading for the southern end of
the canal on the Red Sea Gulf
of Suez, but there is no indi-
cation that they will be able
to start work. They are moving
in from the Indian Ocean, pre-
ISumably via British Alden.
1 Admiral Champion and Capt.
Podger took correspondents on
a launch tour of the choked-
up canal mouth and pointed out
the first steps being taken in
1.-THE salvage operations. French
Navy frogmen were diving
around a sunken crane and cut
ting off one section of it below
the water line before lifting the
major portion of it.
Lifting vessels were also get
ting into position to bring up
some of the smaller ships among
the total of about 20 scuttled by
the Egyptians after the allied
air assault began october 81.
FrOgmen Investigate
Frogmen also were diving
alongside Sunken hulls to deter
mine whether they were to be
lifted or blown up with dyna-
mite. One ship filled with con-
crete will be blasted out for
sure.
I A veteran Suez Canal Co. off,
Icial said that all of the firms
IL dredges had been sunk in the
channel by the Egyptians. The
official, who asked not to be
identified, said this was a serious
matter because continual chan
incl dredging is vital.
i The official estimated the
Egyptians had caused some
$3.50. 900 damage to the facilities
in last-minute sabotage before
the allies moved in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Hungary Terrorists Bar
Job Return, Reds Charge

VIENNA Nov. II QP0-Radio Budapest said today the
Hungarian general
strike had achieved considerable success but groups
were keeping workers from their jobs in some places.
The radio indication workers who
returned to their jobs said only that large part" of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Action in Egypt Blocked
Red Plot, Eden Asserts

LONDON Nov II F9.-Prme Minister Eden said TODAY Brit
military intervention in Egypt blocked Communist
plot which would have led to he loss countless lives and
more other evils than estimate" -
We make apology never make one for tho octio
which we and French allies Took Anthony said in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

nOG. Nt-coiof collie II has : North
Carolina faE i0rrd ~ ne Prince
Q..fgsa Ahimal Rescue Leasas. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

lions and the restoration of nom
Communist political parties.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
EBENEZER METHODIST

Last Sunday, Rev. Hall cele-
brated the first six months of his
service as shepherd of our flock.
It was obvious that he was pleas
ed with the progress that has
been made during this period OF
time. The district superintendent
was holding his quarterly con-
ference here and he brought the
messages of the day. However,
Rev. Halls appreciation for the
cooperation of the members and
friends together with their APP
probation for the general attitude
of brotherly love and devotion
which exists now, spanked and
burst into flame throughout the
day.
The Methodist Mems dinner was
a great success. They had much
difficulty trying to serve the
grou2s who came in such rapid
succession and apparently never
ending. These men spliced the
evening with bits OF entertain
ment that made it wonderful
social occasion as well.
WSCS will hold its last meet
ing of the fiscal year at the home
of Mrs. Louise Riley, 1908 NV
9th court, Sunday, May ~ at 400.
All officers and members and
circle chairmen are asked to be
present. This is the time for
election of officers and it is i'm
portant that you cast your vote.
The Wesleyan Service Guild IS
invited to attend this meeting.
Board of Education is asked to
meet at the parsonage, 1881 NV
5th ave., at 8 pm. Monday night,
May %.
This is to remind you that Fri
day night, May Is is Gould Fun
Night" again. Many plans are be-
ing made to assure you of another
night of real fun. Come and bring
the children.
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
F. M. Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

Last Sunday was somewhat
quiet around the church, yet we
enjoyed good spiritual services
throughout the day. 1t is becom-
ing quite noticeable that our at
tendance to Sunday auxiliaries Is
falling off. What we are doing TO
cause this drop Is giving vent to
our feeling, telling ourselves that
81 don't feel like going today,
will try and make 1t next Sun
day." Then when next Sunday
comes around we are still the
same. That is not genuine SER
vice.
This reporter is not attempting
to offer nor set a standard, only
suggesting that we can and
should attend our various church
meetings better. Suppose we say
within, 81 will do better in my
attendance to my church" The
Sunday School needs more of us;
the BTU needs more of us; the
worshipful services need our
presence, too. The Lord is calling
for sacrificial service from all.
We had a very lovely Sunday
School. The lesson was interest
ing, the pastor was explicit in his
review of the lesson; the BTU has
interesting topics for discussion
each Sunday. If we would form
the habit of coming out in the
afternoon to the BTU, we would
learn to enjoy these advantages.
The services on a whole were
very, very good. Sundays text
was taken from Genesis 1892 =
Terra died in Haran. You would
have been amazed had you heard
how the pastor preached and de-
veloped this text. 1t was wonder
full.
Members and friends of the
Pulpit Aid Club are reminded that
the club meets Monday night
after the second Sunday in each
month. Please attend each meet
ing. Sis. Cromartie is the presi-
dent.
Come out and worship with us.
You are welcome to share our
many services.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
d. B., reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Sunday was very beautiful day
and very successful one with
the women of Antioch as they
celebrated the 5th annual Woman's
Day with their many friends and
visitors from thee various
churches. At $50 am. Sunday
School was called to order by the
superintendent, : Miss Albertha
Jones. A very interesting lesson
was taught by the teachers on the
subject, "The Church at Antioch"
The IL o'clock devotion was
conducted by Sisters Katie Simon
and Ella Byrd. Usher board No. 1
and the woman's chorus render
ed service all day. Mrs. Elizabeth
Pittman, principal of Poinciana
Park Elementary School, was
guest speaker. Her topic was
"The Challenge of Women in a
Democratic Society"
At 3 pm. musical program
was rendered by the various
choirs. The BTU met at $50. The
evening devotion was led by
Sisters Sybil McPhee and Lille
M. McClendon. The highlight of
the evening was an interesting
panel discussion on the above
topic with Mrs. Mallie H. john.
son, instructor at Douglas Ele-
mentary School as moderator.
PaneliSts were Mrs. Elizabeth Es-
by, principal of r. r. Motion Ele-
mentary School; Mrs. Lemmie
Mitchell, instructor at North
western High School, Mrs. Atha-
lie Range, business woman; and
Mrs. Callie M. Foster, instructor
Dade County public school sys-
tenn. The discussion was full of
inspiration and information, and
the day was a, very enjoyable one.
To the church was added one
member.
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. johnson, reporter