davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Tydings Recovery
Due This Week

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, June
10 (P. - Democratic Senate
Nominee Willard E. Tydings is
expected to be fully recovered
from his illness next week, Mrs.
Tydings says.
He was confined to bed with
an infected tooth soon after he
won the nomination May 7 and
developed a skin ailment on his
forehead, Mrs. Tydings said.
When the ailment continued.
she reported, he was given a
complete physical checkup. Doc
tors found him in perfect physi-
cal condition except for the
skin ailment which is expected
to clear up by the end of the
week, she said.
AS a result Of the tooth in
lection Mr.. Tydings missed the
Democratic State Convention
where he was nominated for
mally after winning over George
P. Mahoney in the closest State
wide primary in Maryland his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

You SEE the Difference! The
bath towels on the left were rinsed the
ordinary way while the towels on
the right trinsed with STA-PuF) are
more than half again as thick. This Ia
visible proof Of the washday wonders
that STA-puP performs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Second Polio Shots NextWeek
For County's First Graders

Health officials report that, of
the $1,000 children between the
ages of to is eligible for a shot,
an estimated % per cent have
received one or more shots and
II per cent got two shots.
A clinic schedule follows:
Monday-Upper Marlboro Ele-
mentary School, 10 am: Sur
rattsville School, 1880 pm.
Tuesday-Douglass School, 10
am: Paramount Heights School,
1870 pm.
Wednesday - Hyattsvi1le
School, 10 am; Seat Pleasant
School, 1870 pm.
Thursday-Parkway School, 10
am; Laurel School. 1::3$ pm.
Friday = Suitland School, 10
am; Oxon Hill School, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

nous telephone call was con-
nected in any way with the fire.
Mrs. Lindsey reported receiv-
ing the call about 6 pm. and said
the caller, a man. asked, Are
you Mrs. Marx?"
Mrs. Barbara Marx lives on
the opposite corner from the
Lindsay family. Mrs. Marx has
complained that since she joined
a group of Negroes in litigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

First-grade pupils in Prince
Georges County's public and pa
rochial schools will receive their
second polio shots in regional
clinics scheduled next week.
DR.. Thomas S. Englar, county
health officer. said parents should
bring with them request slips,
previously delivered by mail, to
the clinic nearest their homes.
First graders who have not
received a first incubation may
obtain 1t at a clinic, DR.. Englar
said, but no third shots will be
given.
An estimated $500 first grad
ers are eligible for the second
shots. During the first round of
inoculations last May. 3,617 first
graders out Of 1886 eligibles,
received shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Police bui|dinq
Plan Weighed

The Alexandria City Council
is considering construction Of a
new police building in the block
now occupied by the city Jail.
Councilmen discussed the pos
sibility of relocating the Police
Department at a closed meeting
last Tuesday and had scheduled
further discussion last night.
Under a plan advanced last
week. the Police Department,
police lookup and Civil and Po-
lice Court would occupy the new
building.
The Police Department and the
court now are located in part of
City Hall. The Police Depart
ment still has the same amount
Of space it had 20 years ago.
Discussion Postponed
Further discussion of the pro-
posal was postponed until next
Tuesday. The council gave final
approval on a plan to tear down
the present Jail and build a new
one on the present site in the
400 block of North st. Asaph
street. The construction will be
financed by a 100000 bond
issue.
The council Endorsed the Fair
fax County site tentatively Sc
lected for the Northern Virginia
branch Of the University Of Vir-
ginia. The council urged the
university Board of Trustees to
approve the location on the
Ravensworth estate off Braddock
road. The site has the approval
of the Northern Virginia Univer-
sity Center Advisory Council.
Act on Health Board
Final approval was given fol
reconstituting the city Health
Board. The board has beer
stripped of its administrative,
and legislative functions. It viii
be advisory only.
The Alexandria Medical Soci
ETY., which had opposed a previ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
|Bloze Follows Threat,
Arlington Family Reports

An Arlington family reported
a threatening telephone call was
followed within two hours by a
small fire in their basement, Ar
lington police reported last night.
Firemen said the blaze at the
home of Air Force Col. Howard
w. Lindsey, 1921 Little Falls road,
did not appear to be arson.
But police were continuing an
investigation to see If the anony-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

asking an end to school segrega-
ton in Arlington she has been
the target of frequent annony-
nous, vicious and threatening
telephone calls.
Mrs. Lindsey said the caller
demanded. Change your mind
about the Negro situation or
you'll regret it in "a hours"
Mrs. Lindsay said neither she
nor her husband have taken any
part in the segregation contro-
verSy.
Fire Inspector Robert Buckrop
said the fire caused an estimated
$500 damage. He said it oc-
Cured among boxes and house,
hold articles stored in the base
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Gus draft of the health board
change. won the right to nomi-
nate the three physician men,
beers Of the new seven-member
board. Council refused a request
of the society that the new board
be given a voice in the selection
of the city health director.
The council gave tentative ap-
proval to a 500 million budget
with final action scheduled at
the next meeting. Only minor
changes have been made in
the budget on which a public
hearing was held last month.
Authorization was given for q
$4,000 loan for buying school
sites. The money will be repaid
from future bond funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Low Bid for Foo SiqnuI

BALTIMORE. June IS (R.-
The State Roads Commission said
Mace Electric Co. Of Baltimore
submitted the low bid Of Sl9.836
yesterday on a contract TO revise
the fog signal systeIa on the
Potomac River bridge in Charles
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
MARYLAND-vlRGlNIA NEWS
County Bor Association
Defers Juvenile Action

court set-up would have to wait
until the State Legislature meeS
next winter. It is generally con-
coded that the recommendation
of the Bar Association would
carry great weight with county
members of the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

The Prince Georges County
Bar Association again has post
poned a long-brewing debate on
proposed reforms in the county's
system of handling juvenile
crime.
The association. meeting in
Upper Marlboro yesterday, de-
clined to act on a committee
recommendation that the county
bar reverse its position Of last
year and come out in favor of a
separate juvenile court.
Wilmer D. Pyles, forme
Deputy States Attorney and
chairman of the bars Commit
tee on Trial Magistrates, said
after the closed meeting there
was opposition" to his commit
tees recommendation.
Substitute Favored
Instead of voting on it as he
had hoped they would, Mr.. Pyles
said, the county lawyers favored
IA substitute motion. The Substi-
ltute, offered by State Senator H.
Winthrop Wheatley, jr., Demo-
Icrat of Prince Georges, instructs
the Pyles committee and the
Legislative committee of the bar
Ito study some other juvenile
court systems in Maryland, "par-
Iticularly the one in Baltimore
County" and come back with a
definite recommendation for the
September meeting.
Baltimore County last year
authorized creation of what it
calls a master for juvenile
causes-aide to the county Cir
cult Court who is empowered to
hear evidence in juvenile cases
and make recommendations to
the court.
Senator Wheatley has ex-
pressed interest in the Baltimore
County system in the past. When
the juvenile court reform issue
came before the 1855 Legislature,
he said then he felt juvenile
cases should be dealt with at
the Circuit Court level.
Now Before Magistrates
Juvenile law offenders in
Prince Georges are now taken
before one Of the county's two
police court trial magistrates,
who sit on specified days as
juvenile court judges.
Mr.. Pyles said his committee
does not care whether the pro-
posed separate juvenile court is
set at the trial magistrat or
the circuit court level.
1.-THE important thing" he told
reporters. "is that we have one
qualified judge whose sole re-
sponsibility would be to handle
juvenile cases"
Mr.. Pyles said that since the
January meeting of the bar,
when he was directed to inves-
tigate the separate juvenile court
idea. he has talked Ito at least
100 county leaders interested in
the problem and they are vir-
tually unanimous in favor of a
separate, full-time court"
1t was understood that the
major opposition to the COM
mittee's proposal expressed yes
terday came from John F. Lii
lard, ST., of Hyattsville.
Separate in Montgomery
Montgomery County has had a
separate juvenile court for 25
years. It is now part of the
Peoples Court system, which last
year replaced trial magistrates
as the lower court system for
that county.
Montgomery and Prince
Georges are among five Mary
land counties which do not
handle juvenile cases within the
structure of the circuit court.
Any major reform in the pres
ent Prince Georges juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
O'ConneII Reelected
By Rescue Squud

Joseph O'Connell was re-
elected president of the Wheaton
MD Rescue Squad last night.
Also reelected we're William T
Chester. vice president; John
Surrey. secretary Jack Keany,
treasurer. and Curtis Rodgers
director Of squad funds. William
O'Brien was elected chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Stevenson Strikes Hard
At 'DoIIying' President
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH STEVEN
SON, Oct. 31.--Adlai E. Steven
son, feeling his campaign is or
the upswing, hammered on the
Middle East crisis. Republican
"phoniness" on issues and, some
what gingerly. on President Eli
'senhower's health today as he
carried his windup drive for the
presidency into New York City
Before the Democratic candi.
date during the day was a toul
Of New York's vo'e-conscious
garment district and other KEY
points in a final biu for the
States crucial As electoral votes
Late n the day he will fly x
Pittsburgh for a night rally.
In savage and barehanded at.
tacks unrelieved by his usua.
lniceties, Mr.. Stevenson was de.
Scribine Mr.. Eisenhower as 9
solf-playing, dallying President
who iias already withdrawn
from the obligations Of leader.
ship.
II any Democrat has rolled W
a record" Of indifference to the
demands Of his high Office Ike
that Of Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.. Ste.
venson said. every newspaper
in the country would call for hi,
impeachment"
While disclaiming any inten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

of the aforementioned coun-
tries"
The Soviet troops in Poland
Hungary and Romania are there
under terms of the Warsaw pact
"a Russian-commanded mutua
defense alliance formed last yeai
by the Soviet Union and hel
East European allies.
Soviet Defense Minister Mar.
shall Georgi Zhukov told West.
ern correspondents last night al
the pact members would have tt
agree to the withdrawal of Soviet
troops from Hungary. a major
demand of the rebels there.
There was no mention in las
nights declaration of Sovie'
troops in East Germany.
Ties Are Emphasized
The declaration spoke of "tht
great commonwealth of social,
list nations" and said its mem
bers could build their relation,
on the principle of full equality
respect of territorial integrity
state independence and sover.
eighty and noninterference ii
the domestic affairs of one
another"
This, it said. presupposes con.
tinued close fraternal ties ii
economic, political and cultura
spheres.
The Soviet Union said it wa,
putting into practice decision,
of last February's goth Sovier
See MOSCOW, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
.Hoifo Throngs See Bottle
As IsroeIis Capture Frigote

HAIFA. Israel, Oct. 81 up. -
Thousands of persons perched or
rooftops before dawn today wit
messed a flashing sea duel thai
ended with the surrender OF thu
Egyptian frigate Ibrahim Ava
of this port city.
The Egyptian vessel ran UP tht
white flag after being shelled BY
units of the Israeli navy and all
force. She surrendered with hei
entire complement Of $50 men
the first reported prisoners Of
the two-day Egyptian Israel
fighting.
The Ibrahim Avail began lob.
bling shells at the Haifa Bay area
in the early morning hours, ap.
parently in an attempt to cripple
Israel's small navy and knock out
the port facilities here. Haifa /,
Israel's largest port.
Thousands Of Haifa resident,
were reused from their sleep anc
headed for air raid shelters and
cellars in the blacked-out city
But other thousand s-men
women and children--went to
the rooftops to watch the fight
ing.
The United States consul in
Haifa. Leonard Cowles, and
United States Navy Capt
Donald c. Higgins had a long.
range view Of the battle. Three
United States transport destroy.
ers had arrived IN Haifa harboi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Soviet Offers to Discuss
Satellite Troop Question

MOSCOW. Oct. 81 (R.-In a
major policy shift, the Soviet
Union says it wants all the Com
munist countries to be completely
sovereign and is willing to talk
about the disposition of Soviet
troops in three of them.
An unusual declaration issued
by the government last night was
interpreted by diplomatic OBJ
servers as indicating Moscow was
seeking a graceful way out of an
increasingly embarrassing situa-
ton within the Communist camp
In conciliatory tones, it prom
Used that the Soviet army will
Ievacuate Budapest "as soon as
this is considered necessary by
the Hungarian government"
It also acknowledged that "the
further presence of Soviet armed
units in Hungary may cause fur
lther aggravation of the situa-
ton"
Mutual Security Stressed
The declaration said there are
Soviet units in only three of the
Peoples democracies." Hungary
Romania and Poland.
1t went on:
With a view to insuring mu-
ltual security J.. the Soviet gov
Iernment is ready to examine
with other Socialist countries
participating in the Warsaw
Treaty the question of Soviet
troops stationed on the territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
f-Defense Plea
Made by Israel in
Reply to Eisenhower

TEL AVN. Israel, Oct. 81 up.
Premier David Ben Gurion
was reliably reported today TO
have replied to President Eisen-
hower's urgent appeal to keep
the peace. that the Israeli drive
was started because Israel was
morally obligated TO defend the
lives Of its people.
The text Of his reply was not
made public here.
But the white-haired Jewish
leader was reported TO have told
Mr.. Eisenhower that Egyptian
President Nasser's ruthless pol
icy of expansion" had blocked
efforts TO establish peace in the
Middle East.
The Premier was said 10 have
expressed deep appreciation for
the United States efforts to les
sen tention IN the area.
But he declared Col. NaSser
had renewed "murderous at
tacks on Israeli civilians" and
set 10 a unified military COM
mand with Syria and Jordan
with the declared objective" Of
destroying Israel. He said "a
Israelis had been killed C
wounded in Egyptian attacks in
the six days before the Israeli
blow at Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

oping situation" will be carried
on all major television and radio
networks at 7 pm.
The President, who Cancelled
plans for flying campaign trip
into the Southwest today, de-
cided to go ahead with plans for
a Nation wide television cam
paign speech from Philadelphia
tomorrow night.
The Philadelphia speech will
"be serious discussion of
Americas position and its role
of responsibility in the world
today" Mr.. Hagerty said. He
said it would be political talk
as distinct from tonight's nom
political report.
Considers Boston Speech
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
is considering one other major
speech in his battle for a Sec
ond term-at Boston next Mon
day night, on election eve. But,
he said, decision on whether to
go to Boston will depend on
developments in the Middle East.
He pointed out that Mr.. Essen
hover will have to be away from
the White House only a few
hours to campaign there.
The President plans to leave
Washington by train at $50
pm. tomorrow, speak in Phila-
delphia's Convention Hall from
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-with NBC-TV
and radio networks carrying his
talk to the country-and then
return Immediately to Washing
ton.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent had no campaigning plans
for Friday or Saturday.
The announcement of to-
nights report came soon after
Mr.. Hagerty said the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

ernment's announcement of its
decision to end the one-partJ
dictatorship and revive the null
tiparty governmental system
that prevailed before the Reds
took over in 1913.
The Red Army Memorial
statue of Russian infantrymar
was toppled from its stand
Workmen Clipped the stone
hammer and sickle emblem.
from the Danube bridges. Giant
metal red stars ripped from
building fronts Uttered thu
streets.
Cardinal MindSzenty Returns
In all this turmoil, Josef Cardi.
nal Mindszenty returned in tri'
umph to the city where he wal
condemned by a Communis
court in 1949 to life imprison'
ment as a traitor. Church bell,
pealed a welcome.
Women knelt in the streets al
the Roman Catholic prelate
freed last night from a Jail al
Felsoepeteny, raised his hands
in blessing. Men barred their
heads and crossed themselves
Many wept. 1t was one of the
peaks of the eight-day-
old revolution.
Hungarian troops escorted the
cardinal, who appeared in good
health, to the palace he had &C.
cupied as Hungary's primate
Armed guards were posted there
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Stocks Off $l-$3
On Crisis Abroad

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 CP).--A
heavy wave Of sell orders hit the
stock market shortly before
noon today, driving stocks dowr
81 to SO a share.
Brokers blamed the selling or
nervousness over the Israel
Egyptian situation. The decline
hit full stride soon after British
Prime Minister Anthony Elder
announced his country must
protect its vital interest" In
that area with or without prior
agreement with the United
States.
Prices Of commodity futures
especially those which normally
are shipped via the Suez Canal
continued TO increase.
The advance was considerably
slower than yesterdays upward
surge, which was fingered BY
fears Of disrupted shipping
schedules. Gains we're moder-
ate and the volume OF trading
slowed. Many traders appar-
entity decided 10 play a waiting
game while the Middle East
crisis develops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

to evacuate American citizens
Just before the engagement.
Witnesses said the Egyptian
ship opened up from about ~
miles offshore. The Israeli Navy
returned the fire and the sky
erupted in a blaze of shells and
rockets.
AS the first light Of dawn APP
peared, Israeli jet fighters ioineo
in firing rockets and claiming
hits that forced the Ibrahim
Avail 10 ask for quarter.
Cheers rang from the rooftop
gallery.
An Israeli communique said
Israel suffered no casualties
Spokesman also said the Egyp-
tian Smelling caused no damage
but windows OF some homes
we're shattered by the concus-
sions.
The Israeli prize and her
Icrewmen we're brought into
Haifa by tugs.
Fire was seen aboard her
while she was anchored. but
Israeli officers said they expected
10 put II out quickly.
Israels blue and white fiae
with a six-pointed Star oil
David fiuttered from the ships
mast.
The Ibrahim Avail formerly
was the British escort destroyer
cottesmore. She was transferred
] TO Egypt In july, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

against Israeli forces on the Sinai
Peninsula. Israel claimed the
capture Of an Egyptian ship in
Haifa harbor.
On the canal operation, Lon
don newspapers reported waves
Of troop-carrying planes took off
from the Mediterranean base Of
Cyprus just after dawn, flying
toward the canal $50 miles away.
100000 Refugees Warned
The Voice of Israel. Jerusalem
radio station, warned the ref
packed GAIA Strip that it
soon would be cut off from
Egypt. 1t asserted Israeli mill
tary operations in the Sinai
Peninsula soon would be con-
cluded with the defeat of Egyp-
tian forces.
About 100000 Arab refugees
from Palestine's 1948 war are
packed in the 26-mile-long, g.
mile-wide area sandwiched be-
tween the Mediterranean coast
and Israel's Negeb Desert.
The Israelis claimed to have
destroyed scores of Egyptian
vehicles in air attacks on con-
voys east of Ismailia, and claimed
their forces had reached within
10 miles Of the Suez Canal. the
"ultimatum" line set by Britain
and France.
Egyptian military headquarters
announced it had sent its Soviet
Continued on Page A-9, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

ton Of making an issue Of Mr.
Eisenhower's nealth as a result
OF the Presidents heart attack
and serious abdominal operation
Mr.. Stevenson pointecly brought
II into a discussion Of what he
called the Presidents indiffer-
ence TO his responsibilities.
Mr.. Stevenson set the tenor OF
his stepped-up attacks on the
President directly and a less di.
rert attempt to make the Middle
East situation a campaign issue
in a wildly-enthusiastie rally in
Philadelphia last night.
The rally was marked by some
boos for Mr.. Eisenhower at the
mention Of his name. There were
Continued on Page A-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Big ; Alliance
Seen Imperi|ed
U. S. Alarmed by
British-French Move
BY EARL H. VOSS

The future of the United
States alliance with Great Brit
ain and France was in grave
jeopardy today as troops of the
two European powers we're re-
ported moving into Egypt to
protect" the Suez Canal, ig-
noring President Eisenhower's
last-minute personal protests.
Official Washington gloomily
began the job of surveying the
wreckage after week of de-
teriorating relations with London
and Paris. They tried hard to
keep alive at least a glimmer OF
hope that their influence might
minimize the violence or even
bring a quick settlement of the
Suez crisis.
Israel's Monday invasion OF
the Sinai Peninsula and threat
to the Suez Canal was openly
assessed here as a cynical decoy
move which provided Britain and
France with the pretext TO send
her forces into the waterway
area.
Many Washington observers
were still saying they found this
recent chain of events unbe-
lievable:
/. Hopes for peaceful settle
ment of the Suez Canal crisis,
high as recently as two weeks
ago. were suddenly shattered.
Egypt has made it clear she in
tends to resist any British
French incursion.
2. Britain used its first United
Nations Security Council veto in
history-and France its second
to destroy plea by her prin-
cipal ally. the United States, to
refrain from using force in
Egypt
3. Britain and France had
moved behind the United States
back. apparently going so far as
to mislead American ENJOYS.
Some officials complained bit
terly of a diplomatic betrayal"
4. The tripartite declaration
of 1850, pledging Britain. France
and the United States TO aid the
victim of any aggression in the
Middle East. was declared de
funct" by the British and French
last Monday.
5. The United States found it
self moving alone among the big
powers to stop the Israeli in
cursion into Egypt. The British
French "ultimatum" yesterday
demanded that both Israel and
Egypt withdraw their forces 10
miles from the canal. This would
leave Israel deep inside Egyptian
territory. The United States
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 4