davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-06-21

We are accustomed to abuse
and ridicule, and a certain that was requested for the
amount of that is the penalty Tourist Office and the Office
you pay for engaging in pub of the Comptroller. He was
lie service. But when you com quoted as saying that we had
pare the handful who criti- Fruined the chances for amend
cize and condemn with the ments to the Organic Act be-
multitude who praise and APP cause we did not approve the
plause, and appreciate the Governors nominations and
good that is being done, one other proposals.
is not disheartened. Let us briefly review the
In 1854, We passed through activities of the Legislature
the most abusive, dirtest cam and place the responsibility
paign yet witnessed here. No where it rightfully belongs.
lie was too big to spout, and You know the story! Be
the people were b~ombarded cause of lack of funds, pa
with all sorts Of fantastic tents at the hospital went
charges, Misrepresentation & without bread for several
fanciful stories. days. Poor meals had to be
We did not, and still do not served, and if it were not for
mind being criticized and the generosity Of two resi-
abused by our opponents here dents there would not
at home. But we do resent have been enough money on
the cheap, dishonest, and hand to buy solutions which
~untruthful tactics of officials are used in performing opera
in. the Department Of the In lions. Earlier, hospital person
terror, who occupy big posi- mel had been denied meals on
tons, but who are actually the job; nurses had to go with
little men, with l4ae ability. out transportation late at
Mr.. Anthony Lausi, the Di night; there were not enough
rector of Territories Of the De nurses to supervise the vari-
partment of the Interior, came Gus wards in the hospitals. In
here /. few days ago, and at other words, things were in
once attacked theALegisIature a bad state. We in the Legsla-
as irresponsible because we ture decided to do something
did not approve the money about it. and although we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
'MoIIet Coils Suez
Losses Small

PARIS, Nov. 8 (P.-French
Premier Guy Mollet told the
French National Assembly last
might that French losses in the
Egyptian campaign "are ex-
tremely small"
He said Egyptian military
power collapsed in a few hours
Egypt's modern planes, impor-
tant armored forces and best
feet units were put out of action,
Premier Mollet said.
mot one Of our ships has been
hit" he told the assembly.
"All our planes except for one
corsair of the feet aviation arm
have come back to their bases. y
The Premier said forces landed
in the Suez Canal Zone without
meeting notable resistance" He
added:
Although it Is not possible to
state precisely all the military
|objectives we have reached, I can
tell the assembly that we have
Ineutralized the Egyptian ali
force by destroying on the ground
the most modern of it's planes
the planes it was using. that
Island by rendering its military
IairpertS unusable.
Important armored forces
have been annihilated at the
depots or on the roads. The best
units of the Egyptian feet are
out of action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

sions advisory panel has mo
prejudice" against the south
west site but was unanimous in
favoring Foggy Bottom.
Southwest Site Questioned
Mr.. Bennett indicated the au-
Iditorium commissions planners
had some reservations about
availability Of the southwest site
"a 20-acre area in the project
planned by the william Zecken-
dorf 1lrm. He also made claim
that If the site is considered
further, his group would insist
with dealing only with Federal
redeveIopment officials and not
the Zeckendorf people.
John A. Remon. Redevelop-
ment Land Agency chairman,
said there was no question about
the southwest sites availability
and that he felt that it would
better meet all standards for the
20-acre cultural project.
The southwest site is between
Tenth, Sixth, D and F streets
IS.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Ship
Trapped in Suez

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (R.-At
least one large American-owned
tanker has been trapped in the
Suez Canal by the sinking Of
blockade vessels at both ends
of the waterway, it was reported
today.
1t is the Cities Service Oil
Co.'s 49, 00-ton Statue of Liberty,
Its crew of about so, however,
is all Dutch.
The tanker has been tied up
near Ismailia since October 81.
A company spokesman here
said neither the crew nor the
vessel was in any danger or
difficulty beyond the boredom of
having to sit and look at the
desert terrain bordering the
canal.
Food and water supplies are
enough to last a long time, since
such ships carry large stocks.
Thirteen other vessels, mostly
tankerS. also have been tied up
in the canal.
The New York Times said
they included one Soviet flag
craft of unknown type, Swedish
and Dutch freighters. three Ital-
ian tankers, two Norwegian and
two Panamanian ships, 9
Liberian-flag vessel and two
other unidentified ships. &
The Gulf Oil Co.. which oper-
ates a large fleet Of tankers
through the canal in normal
times. said its last vessel got
Through just before the trouble
began and others were ordered
to stay away.
eve were lucky" said q
spokesman.
However. 1t has meant a long
and expensive rerouting plar
with the canal closed, both fol
Gulf and other concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
South Korea Ends
All Troop Leaves

SEOUL, Nov. 8 (R.-South
Korea recalled all troops on fur
Tough today and ordered them
restricted to their unit areas be-
cause of Eastern Europe and
Middle East developments.
President Syngman Rhee
called his cabinet into special
session a short time after the
announcement.
Defense Minister Kim Yong
Woo said the move was intended
to strengthen the nations de-
lenses against any possibility
of renewed Communist agrees
sion in view of the Developments
in Eastern Europe and the Mid
die East" Mr.. Kim added there
was no indication at this time
of such aggression.
Gen. /. D. White, commander
of United States ground forces
in Korea, declined comment on
the order. He was asked if the
United States 9th Army was
taking any special precautions.
He replied through a spokes-
man:
THE 9th United States Army
|. has always been vigilant
and prepared to deter
aggression. There has been nc
change in our policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
IsraeIi Minister Back
From Trip to Paris

JERUSALEM. Nov. 8 (R.-
Israeli Foreign Minister Coda
Meir returned today from a one
day trip to Paris. She conferred
there with Jacob Tsur, Israeli
Ambassador to France, and Eli
ahu Eilat, Ambassador to Brit
ain.
Immediately on arrival here
she reported to the Israel cab
met, which is in urgent session
to discuss latest Middle East
Developments, particularly Pres
ident EiSenhower's appeal to
Premier David Ben Gurion to
withdraw Israeli troops from the
Sinai Peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
British Post Attacked
IBY Yemenite Tribes

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. 8 (Pl.
Radio Damascus announced
today Yefnenite tribes had at
tackled a British military post
on the frontier between Yemen
and the Alden protectorates.
The broadcast said the post
was on a hill controlling the
main route between Yemen and
Alden.
The broadcast said the attack
occurred yesterday, the same day
the Damascus station had re-
ported anti-British disturbances
in other parts of Southwest
Arabia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
US. Churc|nInen
Appeal 10 Reds

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Dr.
With q pointed reference to Hum
gary, American church leaders
today reminded Russian church
leaders of their recent pledge to
fight for faith, freedom and
justice"
The Rev. DR.. Eugene Carson
Blake. president of the National
Council of Churches who headed
Ia recent deputation Of American
|churchmen to Moscow, said in a
cable to Russia's Metropolitan
Nicolai:
I'VE are seeking through our
prayers and material aid to help
those who have suffered from
the conflict in Hungary, the
Middle East and other areas of
the present disorder. We hope
you are joining us. 49,.
I'm accordance with your ex-
pressed devotion to peace and
Justice we hope the churches in
the U.S.S.R. will work also for
avoidance Of further bloodshed
and oppression and that you will
represent to authorities of your
nation your Christian concern
that the Hungarian people be
given freedom to determine their
destiny as a nation. -.
I'VE invite you to Join us in
reaffirming by word and deed our
common declaration that faith,
freedom and justice are the most
essential prerequisites for dur
able peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Fire Destroys Tavern,
|OWner BIumes Election

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. 8 up,
William Beudikofer is blaming
the 100000 fire which destroyed
his Grand View House in the
Mount Hamilton range on the
election.
Mr.. Beudikofer told sheriff &
deputies he believed angereo
seekers for drink started the
fire.
Required to close his tavern
during polling hours, Mr.. Beudi-
kofer decided against reopenine
Tuesday night. He said he heard
Ia car drive up just before the
fire was discovered at 2 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
GIFT TO PREACHER
or NAUGHTY BOOK
GOES ASTRAY

COLORADO SPRING s,
Colo. (R.-Col. Barney
Oldfield of the Air Defense
Command was autographing
copies Of his book, Never q
Shot in Anger" in a book
shop.
A woman asked him If it
would be a suitable, present
for her minister.
"Well. it's sort Of a naughty
book in spots" Col. Old
field said.
"All right, recommend
something else for my
preacher" the woman said.
"I'll take this myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

people elsewhere in the world
the memory Of Soviet interven-
ton In Hungary.
Pravda gave prominent play
to Indian Prime Minister Nehru's
latest letter to Premier Bulganin
supporting Russia's charges of
Western aggression" in Egypt.
but urging caution in the use
of force to avoid war.
The paper devoted three lines
at the tag end to Mr.. Nehru's
closing in which he thanked
Marshal Bulganin for promising
to "send me information regard
ing Hungary" and added that
events in that land have caused
great excitement" in India.
Pravda omitted any account
of the boycott by diplomats OF
the NATO nations-protesting
Soviet action in Hungary--oi
both the Red Square military
parade and last nights Kremlin
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Scientists Study Method
OF TRANSFORMING Teeth

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (R).-The
transplanting of live. human
teeth and their successful stor-
age in tooth banks" is the goal
OF a University of Michigan re-
search team.
DR.. James X. Avery, project
director, said If the study is sue
Icessful, it could lead, in certain
cases. to elimination Of artificial
bridges for lost teeth.
I'VE know it is possible to
transplant teeth in humans" he
said. ut has been done success
fully in selective cases Of young
adults by other members of our
team. But there are still prob
lens to be solved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

fire demand in the Suez Canal
crisis. But it allocated only q
single line Of its six-page edition
to mention Of U. N. discussion Of
Soviet aggression in Hungary. .
The paper published q report
rom Prague giving eyewitness"
accounts Of crimes committed
" anti-revolutionary forces in
hungary"
Russian authorities have used
he battle for the Suez Canal to
iepict the Soviet Union as a
protective big brother Of the
wntrodden-especially in the
fiddle East and Asia.
Skilfully applied propaganda
las helped paint a picture Of
Russia as a modern knight in
Inning armor rushing to the
lefense Of any nation threatened
~ a resurgence Of colonialism
rom the West.
The Kremlin's big problem now
S to erase from the minds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BRITAIN

Continued From First Page
vaken place the concept Of this
force has altered completely.
While sCme-notably the Brit
Iish and French-Still regard 1t
as a substitute for their own
military force in the Middle
East, others quite apparently
look on it as a means of frus-
trating British and French OBJ
jectives and restoring the situa-
ton to what it was before the
fighting began.
For U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold to find any
compromise between these two
concepts seems all but impossible.
Whatever role the U. N. force
is to play, it seems obvious that
a large proportion of the nations
who now enthusiastically support
the idea of creating this force
will wind UP in bitter opposition
to 1t. More important: If, as
now seems likely. the purpose
of the U. N. force turns out to
be opposed to British and French
detectives it is extremely likely
a decision will be made here to
press forward with the original
plan.
! In all their current statements,
top British officials are making
the point that they will not with
draw from their present posi-
tons unless and until an "ade-
quate" U. N. force steps in to
relieve them Of what they con-
slider to be their responsibilities
in the area.
Beyond this, Selwyn Lloyd the
British Foreign Minister has
served notice that his govern
ment is mot going to be de-
fiected from achieving the re-
suits we desire
other Aims Listed
In addition to the stort-term
aim of Ainsuring the peace, he
listed as Britain's aims a solu-
ton of the refugee problem,
settlement of the status of the
ISuez Canal and (somewhat OBJ
scurely) plans for the economic
future of the area"
Other factors in addition to
the decision of the U. NJ, OF
course, enter into the picture
Attitudes of both the Egyptian
and Israeli governments have an
important bearing. The develop
Iment or slackening Of domestic
deposition to the governments
policies could swing the balance
Above all, perhaps. a clearer
estimate of Russian and Ameri-
can intentions regarding Egypt
is needed.
All these are included in the
r,dust-settling process provided
for by the cease-flre. Perhaps
wishfully, the British govern
ment seems to believe that time
. is on its side.
More and more people In
many countries" says Mr.
. Lloyd, "are coming to see the
wisdom Of our course. The value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

bowl. the big plastic bag reflected
"a red glow from the morning
sky. There was practically no
wind at takeoff time.
The gondola is seven feet in
diameter. The balloon, shaped
like an inverted teardrop, is 12s
feet in diameter.
Two navy helicopters and a
plane equipped as a flying lab.
|oratory had trailed the balloon
on the flight, sponsored by tho
ONCE Of Naval Research.
The bowl from which the bal.
loon took of was the same one
from which a flight sponsored by
the Army and the National Geo.
graphic Society set the earlier
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

stormed and set fire to the head
quarters Of the French Commu-
mist Party last night. Paris
crowds also attacked the Offices
of the Communist newspaper
pHumanite. That brought a re-
taliatory one-day strike of Paris
newspaper pressroom workers,
whose union is af1iliated with the
Communist dominated General
Labor Confederation. No morn
ing newspapers published.
Three thousand Danes broke
windows in the Soviet Embassy
in Copenhagen and burned
Soviet flags in the street. Hun
dreds of Austrian police were
called out in Vienna to block
students attempting to demon
strate in front of the Russian
Embassy. Five thousand anti
Communist demonstrators pa
raded in Rome and Switzerland.
There was a sympathy strike in
South Korea.
Demonstration in New York
On New York's Park avenue,
q shouting crowd Of $500 per-
sons surged against police lines
guarding the headquarters Of
the Soviet U. N. delegation.
In Montevideo. Uruguay. 200
persons stormed the Soviet
Consulate and wrecked its
ground floor. Anti-Red mobs
sought to invade the Soviet
Embassy in Buenos Aires but
were thrown back after a four
hour clash with police. Some
80 persons were injured.
The Soviet intervention in
Hungary brought q boycott OF
Russian revolution parties by
many Western diplomats and
officials in capitals Of the world,
A three-minute period of
silence was called today in the
Netherlands to protest the So
Wet action in Hungary. Portu-
gals cabinet issued a statement
condemning the Russian moves
and promised to assist victims
of the intervention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Soviet MosIem Prayer

MOSCOW, Nov. 8 (R.-Spiri-
tual leaders of Moslem commu-
mites in the Soviet Union pub
|lished today prayer asking
Almighty Allah !. to help the
people of Egypt defeat their en-
emies,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

lof our action will be seen later"
In the meantime the British
and French in Egypt hold their
beachhead-a foothold in the
Middle East from which they
can either advance or retreat
as they or the course of events
may decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Red Plea Warns Rebels
Of Famine in Hungary
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
situation is still serious and diff
f1cult."
Moscow radio said the Hun
garian situation was becoming
more normal and claimed
Budapest was calm. But it also
indicated that resistance had not
been completely smashed.
Calm reigns both in the cap
ital and in the majority Of the
districts of the provinces" the
Moscow broadcast said.
Refugees Fleeing
Refugees still crossed the
frontier to seek asylum in
Austria. Reports from the
Austrian border check point at
Nickelsdorf said the Hungarian
check point at Hegyeshalom was
held by about so rebels.
Protests against the Soviet
military Intervention in Hun
gary mounted across the globe
and flared into violent anti Rus
sian demonstrations at some
points on the seth anniversary OF
the Bolshevik revolution.
Radio Budapest reported
SERIOUS Interruptions in food
supplies" and said they were un-
avoidable. Moscow radio said
government establishments are
taking measures to insure un-
interrupted supplies to the pop
ulation."
Budapest Heavily SheIIed
Reliable information received
In Vienna and rebel radio &C.
counts said Soviet forces opened
their heaviest Smelling Of Buda-
pest late Tuesday after failing
in a three-day effort to mop UP
pockets Of resistance.
Hospitals and clinics were said
to be among the targets and the
Red Cross reported civilian casu-
alties were heavy. The French,
Egyptian and Communist Czech
legations were among the build
ings reported damaged.
Anti Russian demonstrations
erupted in Western Europe,
North and South America and
the Far East.
Thousands Of Paris residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
.FiIipinos Bar Troops

I MANILA, Nov. 8 (R).-Vice
President Carlos P. Garcia last
night ruled out a Philippine mil
litary contribution to any United
Nations police force in the Suez
Canal zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Provide Plays Up Egypt,
Gives Hungary One Line

MOSCOW. Nov. s-The Russian in the street is
WINGED the Soviet military action in Hungary heroic
campaign eradicate threatened return of Hitherto
The Russian papers haven't told him anything else.
The Party Pavda today devoted nearly
columns United Nations Assembys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
AUDITORIUM
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
road would wreck their private
commercial developments.
Charles Bennett, the Audito-
rum Commissions stan chief,
said the 20-acre site his group
favofs in Foggy Bottom is
bounded by Twenty-third street
NV. on the east. Virginia ave-
nue. and New Hampshire avenue
on the north, Twenty-sixth street
on the west and E and Water
streets on the south.
Road Shift Suggested
That area would be cut in half
by the expressway route already
settled on by the District and
approved by the Planning Com
mission several months ago. The
Planning Commission stan has
suggested the route be moved
westward. near the Potomac
River, to make room for the
auditorium or other buildings.
Claude Owen, chairman Of the
Road Study Committee, said no
decision can be made until next
month.
But he added that he thought
the committees sentiment was in
favor Of relocation to open up
the Foggy Bottom area. and
asked District Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas A. Lane, another
committee member, If that was
his recollection.
NO" Gen. Lane shot back.
That's not my idea and / don't
recall that the committee ever
discussed this.
Il don't think there's any
question the road could be
moved. But whether 1t should
is another matter. The questions
OF cost, the road junction ana
its impact on other projects all
have to be studied"
Opposes Trade Board
In a statement TO the planners,
the Washington Board Of Trade
opposed any Foggy Bottom audi
forum site because Of its effect
on the Potomac Plaza and
Peoples Life projects.
Harland Bartholomew. Plan
ningCommisSion chairman. con-
ceded that new road location
might take some Of the Potomac
Plaza land near the river be-
tweer Virginia nd New Hamp-
shire avenues. But he said he
thought II would be no more
land than the corporation hopes
20 gain from public street that
would have 10 be closed to carry
out the project.
Mrs. Meyer said her commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
U. S. Water Use Hiuh

NEW YORK, American water
consumption is running at the
rate of more than 10000 gallons
a person annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BALLOON,
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
in a sort Of a trial run last
August. After that flight they
described it as quite pleas
ant" Until then neither had
ever been above $4,000 feet
and that was in an airplane.)
Took Off From "StratobOwl"
Today's flight took of from q
"stratobowl" in the Black Hills
near here at 7:19 am.
At $40 am, it was at $4,000
feet. Comdr. Ross reported by
radio the temperature inside the
Gondola was % degrees and I'VE
are quite comfortable" He said
some frost was forming on the
lower half Of the gondola.
Comdr. Ross said the earth
had been obscured by clouds ur
to that time, but the sky was
beginning to clear. Five pounds
Of ballast were dumped to main
tain altitude as the balloon
neared an altitude of $4,000
feet.
The two Navy men warmed
themselves near a wood stove in
a converted pig sly which was
serving as a Navy radio shack
before the flight. Outside, crew.
men worked in near-zero weather
making. preparations for the
flight.
Balloon Rose Quickly
The balloon ond ooy1d0io eh0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Balloon Rose Quickly

The balloon and gondola shot
into the sky at almost 900 feet
a minute when mooring ropes
were cut. AS it rose above the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

On. .s snossa print entries must ,. post
ossi sy sssR ss os Tssssns Sss0 iss
,lmne 70 Iocoal" RADIO = d.
ssxs yelr entry blank wM studies before kdsy
RRSs 81 SACK Or PoSTHf CARD ease " ties PEAsE NAL