davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

ana praised MIN Tor MS inter-
est, loyalty and extreme devotion
to duty"
eve moved 271 truckloads of
leaves just last Friday" Mr..
Everett said wryly. Trees shed
more leaves today than they did
in 1918. 1 guess they all keep
growing"
Mr.. Everett, who leaves the
Department of Sanitary Engi-
neering after 43 years service,
has made up his mind to quit
while 1 still have some life left
in me"
Will Go to SeashOre
1t isn't that Mr.. Everett is
ducking work. After all, he said,
he has supervised street clean
ing. for rs years and worn out
three motorcycles, 10 District
cars and Il don't know how
many horses"
But he and his wife Florence
have their heart set on spending
some time at their Cape May
IN. j. seashore home.
Street cleaning means early
rising. Mr.. Everett has been
getting out of bed at 5 am, to
supervise the crews who have to
clean the streets before the traf-
fic starts.
Autumn is bad enough but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
TeoCher'sPests

a ~ lE a. Arlington
~ EEh as ms class
1a1s ~ -ea-EET ne ats the
ca
A. So calec ths rol. the
So ELe--1 -c1up instead
F
o. a1l - u ue1t c1op
-n-l ~ .sst
rsr en- - Lu he re-
- a-r-f-r-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

CALL TO vOTE-Mary-
land and Virginia area Boy
Scouts are campaigning TO
get out the vote by putting
these Liberty Bell hangers
on doorknobs Of residents.
The drive is part OF a
Nation wide program being
conducted in cooperation
with the Freedoms Foun-
dation Of Valley Forge.
The nonpartisan move
will involve some 4 million
scouts across the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Citizens Traffic Unit
For Area Proposed
Superintendent of Streets
Retires | omorroW at SO
BY CARL IRVING

The blankets of leaves upcomng tempted
the Districts street cleaning superintendent change his mind
about retiring tomorrow.
Walter Everett 68. agreed with Commissioner Mclaughlin
that he leaving right in the height of the
Mr. Mclaughlin presented Mr. Everett with certificate merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

- $50 ~ an smrs uas
ErnE . sr18sH q a usrker
So 80 esrnprd % a hetter
Fh~F Ea4hrF-t aFsnnd
$50 90 us1al speerh.
ea.ert 80 . Efit vrisi-
$50 49, anneanced
pr-s<.t1tna - . psrtraft
81 k1w a1taEraphed ~
a. k1n<a
mat 49, ahrrs ~ l1rry-
- 49, r1rusd uark
~ruuFr a. urtran as
- $780, wan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Washington's big downtown Post Office the Benjamin
Franklin Station Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
NV, is having its face lifted,
It's part of improvement program being planned for
post Offices in the Washington
At the Benjamin Franklin Office, new low counters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
ns
Rambler
Electrical Boss
Hos Shocking Doy

~ JaCK JONAS
= as pretty embarrassing
far James 3 Carey
~ Carey IS PRESIDENT Of the
IEU-rhe International Union
g ElectriczL Radio and Ma
cnlle Eo-EerE AFL-CIO.
Hs E1ests the other DAY
ue-e ths three Russians In
tnls country 20 deserve our
electl1n techniques.
They Eers E1th Mr Carey in
m private dlning room atop
IN elz1u-Ete neW Philip Mur-
szy B1-icllg and the Russians
nere uu1ilE and sahing about
~ structure
% culrss y wouldn't be
sol-e-lslg that had 20 DO with
ca-peE-ET q masonry that
seat url1E i had 10 BE- cleo
trial one g the liEhis in the
csE 81 the private dining
re1 zep- llrkering on and
o. = uas d0EurlEht EN-
ssr-a.s-EE
Thel- z-er or some mem
aers ~ -hs international
Uun g Eertrsczl Radio.
81 rriec 20 TINE IN . televi-
slun ~ for the visitors Some
fhl1E uent ErunE there. too.
TooE them % minutes 20 get
. EllE
Ths rlsltiEE Russians stood
b. patiently and politely.
ard -ace no End.plomztic
rs-arks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

N Wesf Vs-Einia ElloiIly.
ueeEiy ueEspapeT winch BE-
Uns opt-afion November !.
sen1s uur6 q I'll cover the
unnls SAFE % IVES. Virginia
vraksx. his hzrefoofed hill
eliss ara al
r prum-ses there UIll BE-
nzrrz-es. s1Ct Gun and child
rsrierr. cspictee n pictures
~ edi-ur uHerx q years
slnscr.pt1u1 a. nrsbery for
ns1fN1 o. as venture Never
-6 TaEs q free There
are sr11En Wss- Virginia hill
u-iss a. ne star n0E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Woyvord

q l1dr ~ knsu had some
buxiness a. the PentaEon.
she go en- the bus headed
hark Ger the DISTRICT and the
driver krpt en- ms Normal
rosfs unth ~ Get on Four-
teeufh street.. Then he kept
EslnE. riEhi en ~ Fourteenth
street
ne passengers beEan
ieekinE a. oae another IN
easily Blark after block
seat 81
am . En- the right bus
sne e the passsnEers finally
asked the driver. The driver
$1,000 - came sut q a
rererse
-Geaa heasens. he en-
elaf2ed = thsuEht I Uas
dririlr hume-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Third Of q Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

EACH

c. Elaborate design
with antique gold
shell design ground
base. "A inches tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
SALE!
STUDENTS
DESKS. -. maple or InaIhO,
at three special low prices!

These desks have those extros that
nnoke them look more expensive
thon their price shaped tops, an
tiqued hardware and eroceful fronts.
All ore norwood construction and
come in Q choice Of mopIe Or mo-
hooony finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
ROOMS WANTED

HSKPG. RMS: kit. and / lse. rm.
drinker, nonSmoker. Maid service
for wkly, cleaning Pts. state de-
tails LIST letter. Box 329-z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

LAWN MOWER--HufIy electric. Per-
feet cond complete with cord
Only $50. WA. T-1Q26. --31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
EMERY- GEORGIAN HOTEL

1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Sgl and dbl. rms. next to bath.
call RE 1-63n3. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

THE JOHN JAY. 314 z. Capitol
Completely modernized l-bedrm
apis, reasonable rental. Also fur
nished. See janitor to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

FEssENDEN AND WIS. VTC.-At-
trac,. rm. for empl. woman: bkfst.
privileges. Call ewes. WO. 6-77S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

AIR CONDITIONED. The Jennifer at
1415 Tuckermsn st. toff upper 10th
ST. offers delightful efflciency for
June | occup.. S72.50 incl. all util-
tiles. See res. mgr. No. 1Q1, RIA. g.
1921 or SHANNON Il LUCHS, T24
11fh ct n M MA QO14E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

GEORGETOWN-2-bedrm. apt. ENC
kit, earb. disp.; suit. 3; S46 ca,
utils. incl. Also, 1-bedrm. apt: bus
at door. See janitor. 1900 Que st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

2 A DAY per person; ll0i 17tf
W. d DIVA VAN sSls IN ao SDls. rT 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

ISI2 G ST NV
Single and double rms. weekly and
monthly rates. Permanents welcome.
Newly dec. rms, free TV and parking.
Porches and shaded yard, air-cond
lobby and TV rm. Air-cond. rms.
|Slightly higher d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c.

9th AND JEFFERSON SITS. NV
y rooms and bath, lovely furnished;
PENNY" IAPpoosToL1DEs. ' Re. os y
b2s4, Tu. Gill. 617 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

TY--A.M.-P.M. RcA. $40: I7-in.,
$50. New outside antenna. SO.
10. $500. so
TYPEWRITERs-Royal KMM. SOS;
Rem. -Rand Model II, $40. Mr.
CAvANAUoH. UN. 4-567S. & to
TYPEWRITERs-Your choice. only
u wk. Call CLARK'S. EN-. 3-9535,
now for free demonstration in
your home 80
VACUUM CLEARANCE - All nice.
Tank type With att. ST. 80 up.
Hoover, $3.50. Others. 1919 Lee
hwy. ia. 2-49l4
WASHERS. SIS to SS5; all types:
call us hrst, see II we have what
you want. JU. 5-27S0. ga
WASHER, Easy spin dryer, S45.
JU. 5-9597. 30
WASHERS, reconditioned. all makes:
SA.95 up; good running condition
FREDERICK'S. Ia. $1,000.
WASHERS. used and new: guaran-
teed; eth st. prices. ACME STOVE
&C.. 1011 eth NV. Ma. 8-S952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
MIscEL. tor SALE Cont

Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Bulgaria Backs Russia
In Hungary and Poland

LONDON, Oct. ~ P).--Sofia
radio spoke up today for the
Russians in commenting on
events in Hungary and Poland.
A broadcast from the capital
of Bulgaria. Soviet satellite
which has been historically pro-
Russian-said:
Many attempts and efforts
are being made by imperialists TO
isolate the democratic countries
from the USSR. and to wipe out
the entire Socialist system.
Enemies of socialism rejoice
in vain over events in Poland
and Hungary. In vain they hope
to use the peoples of these coun-
tries for anti-Soviet and anti
Socialist propaganda.
The Polish and Hungarian
people are we'll aware that no.
body but the Soviet army lib
Grated them from the German
yoke and that after the end OF
the war nobody but the USSR
defended their national interests
and the national independence
from the Entertainments of
Western imperialists."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
HuneoryU.S.
Enjoys Meet

By the Associated Press

The State Department today
summoned Hungary's top diplo-
mat in Washington to a meeting
with Deputy Undersecretary of
State Robert Murphy to discuss
the anti-Communist uprising in
Hungary.
With Hungarian Minister
Peter Kos in New York, the de-
partment requested First Secre-
tary Thor zador to meet with
Mr. Murphy at noon.
The action was announced by
Lincoln White. State Depart
ment press officer.
At the same time Mr.. White
told reporters that consulta-
lions among the United States.
Britain, France and other
friendly governments on the pos
sibility of taking the Hungarian
case to the United Nations were
continuing.
L know of no decision having
been reached" he said.
He denied London reports that
any joint announcement of an
intention to take the case to the
Q. N. Security Council would be
made later today.
Mr.. White also told reporters
that State Department commu-
nlcations with Hungary are still
blocked. The department has
had no word from the United
states legation in Budapest since
noon Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

was very soon after the massa-
ere there.
"Unconfirmed reports spoke Of
units of the Hungarian army
trying to reach Budapest to as
sist the people"
Another report was that the
radio station of Miskolc, north
east Of Budapest, was in the
hands of "anti-Communist Ma
tionalists."
The account gave these added
details:
Heavy mortar fire as we'll as
firing from big tank cannons
echoed over Budapest last night
and the night before.
Heavy firing of a sporadic
nature has been heard in the
center of the city.
The Gellert Hill area of Buda.
pest rocked with the roar of ex-
ploding shells.
Diplomats did not reveal how
the report reached London, but
it is common knowledge that
diplomatic missions in various
nations often have their own two
way radio communications over
which coded messages and re-
ports are transmitted. This sort
of diplomatic communication is
authorized by agreements be-
tween governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
French Forces
Kill 26 Rebels

ALGIERS, Oct. 81 (P.-
French forces struck against
Nationalist bands in two areas
of Algeria yesterday, killing 26
rebels.
But rebel assaults continued
to trouble the protectorate. Two
Europeans were assassinated in
the Oran department. three were
wounded in Algiers and four in
other areas.
In neighhoring Morocco the
scene of violent anti-French
rioting earlier this week. gaso-
line bombs set a series of fires
at Fedala, north of Casablanca.
The first Moroccan premier,
81 Bekkai, formed new cabinet
after handing in his resignation
for the announced reason that
he had failed, in negotiations
with the French, to win re-
lease of five captured Algerian
leaders. The new cabinet-with
Is ministers and 9 members of
the ltra-Nationalist Istiqlal
Party-waS sworn in early this
morning after Bekkai formed it
at the request of Sultan Mo-
manned v.
In Tunis, spokesman for the
Algerian liberation" army said
the rebels would not talk peace
with France until they get as
surances five captured National
lists leaders will be freed. He
spokes at news conference held
in the headquarters of the
Tunisian neo-destour party.
headed by Premier Habid
Bourguiba.
The spokesman announced
several contemplated actions to
put the Algerian rebels on a
more official" basis.
The five rebel leaders referred
to were captured by the French
earlier this week in Algiers. The
plane on which the Nationalist
were flying to Tunis for a con-
ference was diverted by the
French to Algiers. The arrests
stirred anger throughout the
Arab world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

which is receiving serious con-
sideration by the British gov
eminent.
1.-THE brutality of the secret
police is given as the reason for
peaceful demonstration turning
into an armed uprising"
The report said the demon
strators appeared to have no
leader-and that the revolt was
spontaneous and implanted"
Diplomats who received the in
formation would not allow their
names to be used. Nor would
they let reporters identify the
source of the report.
Grim Struggle Related
The report told of heavy firing
continuing in many sections of
Budapest. 1t underlined the
grimness of the struggle. saying:
"The peoples, resisting with
incredible bravery and courage
beyond praise, could not have
resisted for so long without help
from the Hungarian army and
the use Of its equipment"
The dispatch said that late
Friday evening barricades from
f1agstones ripped from the
streets had been thrown up on
many Budapest thoroughfares.
Parts of railway boxcars, it
said, were ripped away and used
to build barricades to prevent
the arrival of Russian reinforce
ments." but there we're rumors
the reinforcements had gotten
through.
Strikes swept through many
factories.
The strikers" said the re-
port. were demanding the
withdrawal of the Russian troops
and a new all-party govern
ment."
Report on Massacre
The report gave a graphic
account Of some of the events:
AT one time" it said, 10000
lnarmed people returned with
their bloodstained banners toI
Parliament Square-and this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

assertions from Communist
controlled Hungary's army.
This official said he had in
formation that the rebels and
deserving soldiers had joined to
block entry of more Russian
troops from satellite Czechoslo-
vakia.
The Austrian official said the
vast majority Of the Hungarian
was on the side Of
the rebels.
Hungarians in Vienna demon
strated outside the Hungarian
Legation. Large police REIN
forcements were rushed to pro-
tect the legation building.
Radio Claims Victory
The Budapest radio claimed.
as 1t had the past two days. that
the rebellion was broken. But
IT also told Of continued fight
ing in the capital.
The majority OF fighting
elements have laid down their
arms.
But the hopping up OF Buda-
pest is still not complete. +.
Some Of the revolutionaries still
do not understand the serious
ness Of the situation and for
this reason more fighting is nee
essary.
The population therefore
must remain indoors to escape
the danger OF the fighting No
body may leave his dwelling. :
The Communist government
did not mention the situa zion
In the countryside. But travel
ers arriving in Austria reported
widespread fighting.
They said the rebels we're en-
trenched in much Of western
and held a number Of
major roads leading 70 Austria.
The anti-communists also vere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

ported Russians shooting Hun
garlan farmers their wives and
children in farms and villages.
Others told of seeing Russians
hand over tanks to rebels in
Budapest.
The new Communist govern
ment headed by Mr.. Macy and
Communist Party Boss Janos
Kadar pleaded repeatedly for the
rebels to give up.
Mr.. Macy and Mr.. Kadar-
brought to power at the demand
OF the people-promised higher
wages, more food. more freedom
and negotiations for withdrawal
OF the hated Russian occupying
forces once the revolt ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

said to be holding ground in the north south and west
against the combined might of the Russian and Hun
garlan Armies
Guns Blaze From Homes
Reports from Budapest said houSe-to-house battle
reminiscent of the 1914 struggle when the Russian Army
WreSted the city from German troops was raging. Gum
fire blazed from rooftopS and windows of homes
The government radio warned householders not to
permit rebels to their homes places of resistance
Budapest remained cut off from the outside world
by telephone and telegraph. The only accounts of the
lighting came from the Communist controlled radio
and the reports of travellers arriving in Austria.
Russian and Hungarian tanks and shellfire were
reported pummellng rebel pockets. There also we're
unconfirmed reports that Communist planes bombed
rebel positions.
1t was impossible to estimate how much of the
country the rebels had been able to wres from the
bned forces of five Russian occupation divisions and
about 10000 Hungarian troops and armed police.
Reds Mount New Offensive
Russian and Red Hungarian troops mounted new
offensive at dawn in an attempt to wipe out rebelious
clements
Travellers arriving from Hungary estimated the
total of dead and wounded since the rebellion broke
out Tuesday night at more than 10000.
The rebels claimed to have seized some radio sta
tons in provincial cities of Northern and Southern
Hungary These stations could not be heard by major
monitors here.
The Communist broadcastS from Budapest's main
radio station limited that the rebels were gaining
The insurgents last night rejected the third govern
ment ultimatum to surrender
Then the Red regime Cancelled it's promises of am
neSty and announced that the combined Russian and
hungarian Armies were going about again to try to
crush the revolutionares.
Apparently assertions from the Hungarian Army
continued. New appeals broadcast for loyalty in
the army.
Some Russians Join Rebels
Travellers claimed that even some Russian troops
were deserving to the rebels.
The Hungarian Red Cross appealed to other coun-
tries for blood paSma, SerumS and milk
The Communistcontroled radio alternated threats
with appeals for surrender and promises of reforms by
Mr.. Nagy's new government
In Vienna, ranking Austrian security official said
the Hungarian rebels gaining through large scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
cruiting campaign to bolster its
police force.
East German authorities also
began a drive to recruit Com
munist party members among
factory workers.
Both campaigns were pro-
claimed by the official party
newspaper Neues Deutschland.
The paper which rarely fea-
lures pictures on its front page
played up three photographs OF
East German leaders consult
ing" with factory workers.
Factory Workers FESTIVE
East German factory workers
have long been the most FESTIVE
segment Of the population.
Neues Deutschland and other
East German papers have tried
to convince workers living condi-
tons are far better in East Ger
many than in Poland where wide
spread dissatisfaction forced for
nation Of new Communist
government last week end.
The East German press so far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Communists Winning
In Hungary, Czechs old

VIENNA. Oct q Up Radio
Prague told the population of
Communist-ruled Czechoslovakia
today the Communist govern
ment is winning the revolution
in Hungary.
These reports were repeated on
every news broadcast--in spite of
the fact that even government
controlled radio Budapest told of
renewed and bitter fighting.
The radios and newspapers Of
satellite East Germany. Romania
and Bulgaria made the same
kind of reports to their people
rs Prague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
LOST

LO9l
PUPPY. beagle male vic. cherrydale
October 20. reward. IA 2-3450
SHOE. left, tan. Plorsheim. size l2isA
Call WO 6-3ll3
sHOULDER-STRAP HANDBAG. belize
containing valuable papers. Keys and
shopping plates 10Th 81. loop Dus,
corner Park I'd and 4th St. Thurs
an. reward Ewes phone ri
3-63iA
TIE CLASP. with miniature safe: senti.
mental value, reward ia s-7I33
TOR COAT, navy blue cashmere name
IN inside pocket WO d-547l
rwIN DOGS, black cocker spsniels vic
10th ana Rhode Island ave nv
tass aug-aiO AID 1915
WATCH. sold, Elsin. adys vicinity
18Th and X nv RA. 3-Oi40, Df
1-uG{o
WATCH. lAdys Benrus, white sold. with
extension band lost Get 20 RA
3-ti90 2ss
WRIST WATCH. ladys. gold black Band
vie Wis ave Volta D. or tn 81
aud Pa ave Or Oh q Etreetcar on
CCt 90 Hi 8.ssIg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
FOUND

CAT, 3 mos old female, tissr striped
WHITE feet white triangle on chest
4.2414
DOG cnoe type red mals vicinity VOC
Duke ftt oNuff " good Va nome
H a-3p5g
DOC BLACK and tan. vicinity Dues ans
Sautn Fair.aK u.s. owner Df ga04 va
home Ni p.3Hjg
DOG collie mae about year old
brown and Ante NAPKINS Pores
Glen vicinity ~ p+523I
LADIES CLOVIS ovnsr IDENTITY co
a- H9
ftFPf hAH FfoNr nae ar ant
urtte vicinity Parton 81 oursr n
sccT " fnmf ~ a49aa
PtFFNt maie AH bAca eirinity ~ san.
EAR ~ aNntf or eccd Va home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
East Germany BoIsters
Forces Against Threats

has given readers only a tightly
censored version of what has
been happening in Poland and
Hungary.
The East German armed force
and police already have been
placed on an emergency footing
TO kill any attempt to overthrow
the Red regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Masses Behind Uprising,
Diplomats in London Told
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

LONDON Oct. 27An authoritative report reaching anti
Communist diplomats Budapest today said the Hungarian
people sody backing the revolution and that Premier mre
Nagys Red regime would collapse but for Russian support
The Hungarian people behind the uprising almost
with the exception the security police said this report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Big Salmon Source

SEATTLE.-Washington fish,
cries produce about five-ninths
OF the total supply of salmon for
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

reported gaining against Soviet
led forces in south Hungary. and
were said to have seized the Rus
sian headquarters city of Miskolc
near the Czechoslovak border.
The rebels said they had cap
tured some Hungarian army
tanks and we're getting machine
guns. antitank guns and even
artillery from deserving Hungar-
ian army units.
They expected the Russians
to try to storm Gyoer with
tanks. The revolutionaries cap
tured the town previously.
A Hungarian doctor who came
to the border TO ask for medi-
cal supplies said Russian SOL
diers had massacred rs peasant
demonstrators. including women
and children.
Responding TO appeals from
Hungary, the Austrian Red Cross
sent blood plasma, medicine and
milk. The Vienna radio broad
cast an appeal for money and
material donations for the Hun
garian people.
Food supplies we're reported
short in Budapest due TO a gen.
eral strike Of workers and farm
ers in support of the rebels.
Communist Poland dispatched
a plane with plasma and medi-
cine to Budapest. The plane
was turned back at the Hun
garian frontier. and returned TO
Warsaw.
Austria Promises Asylum
Austria promised asylum for
Hungarian refugees. Austrian
forces at the border we're boil
stored TO resist any Red attempt
70 pursue fusitiyes into Austria.
Confiiciins stories we're told
OF the behavior Of Soviet troops.
Some returning travellers re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
First Synthetic Tires

AKRON - Synthetic automo-
bile tires first went on the mar
ket in the United States in June.
1910.