davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

books on Wednesday and Thursday
between and 4 pm. and all day
Monday. November IL.
Woodridge-''New Method 70 Teach
b. Miss Rita Donovan a. the X 'n sec one
business meeting Of the year at thu
scho8 at Hyattsville., Nd.
Adelphi - The classroom programs
and arithmetic materials will be ex.
sssr % t ne PsFsnts 4 me regal
Happy Acres--The dedication Of tn.
school will be yhighlighted with q tail
By Cheverly. Md, superintendent 81
Schools william 8. Schmidt at the
Cheveriy-Tuxedo - Elementary Ii.
braries and their relation to country
libraries will be discussed BY q pane
composed Of one member Of the Upper
Marlboro. Nd, board Of education, q
ra'lTts AZ Sf the Prince deoEges
school teachers and mystery" menu
Der at, the PTA meeting in cheverly,
Rocking Horse Road-The PrA win
meet Ct the school at Randolph Hills
Kensinston@Dr. Frederick Eddy,
assistant professor Of languages and
linguistics at Georgetown University,
will Join three other panel speakers to
discuss the language program Of the
elementary school in Ksnsington, Nd.
q National Institutes Of Health trans
lator: Mrs. John Sherman, chairman
OF the Montgomery County PTA Coun-
Gil Foreign Language Committee, and
Mrs. Agnes Kane, principal of Park
Rock Greek Forest-Dr. Charles T.
Horne, Board Of Education for Mont
gomery County supervisor OF music,
will lead the PTA In group singing
Landover ,Hills-The annual budget
and instruction Of delegates who will
attend the State PTA convention at
Baltimore, Nd. on November z and
will be the main topics discussed at
the Landover. Nd, School PTA meet
ing.
Glen Haven-The role Of the parent
and his struggle to retain his own
Of tax BY PA ParentochiId STUDY
Group Chairman Morton w. Harmed.
pret % W ~ fss The *. talk Inbo on
located at Inwood avenue. Silver Spring.
J. Enos Ray-A Cub Scout review
and civil defense program will take
place az the PTA meeting at Ray road
sno new Hampshire avenue. Takoma
Langley Park-Miss Lois Clark Of
the National Education Association will
pc the guest speaker at the MEETING
to be held at Merrimac drive and
FIFTEENTH avenue, Langley Park, Nd.
Wednesday
= Exceptional child Committee Meet
ing-MrS. Elizabeth M. Goodman.
principal Of the Health School, Is
chairman OF the meeting which will
De neld at 9.35 a m. in the Congress
OF Parents and Teachers State once,
Twenty-second and G streets NV.
Chesterbrook--'The Process of
Learning and the System Of Grading"
Is the title of the talk to be given BY
pr. Anthony c. LaBue, associate pro-
lessor OF education at George WASH
ington University, at the PTA meeting
IN the school, 5211 Kirby road, Fails
Church, Va.
Thursday
Bowie-A fresh ham and sauerkraut
fall supper will be held by the PTA
from 8 to pm; in the school audito-
rum. In Bowie, Md.
Saturday
Northwestern-A beauty contest with
100 entrants who are sponsored BY
Hyattsville, Nd, firms, will be high
lighted at a PTA Jamboree at S:lb
pm. in the school gymnasium. Other
features Will be turkey dinner, q
fashion SHOW, a day-long bake sale.
Minis and games. Miss Congeniaiity''
Will be the name given to the beauty
contest winner. Dinner will be served
from 800 to. 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

have sailed well over their
quota.
Mr.. Moore is an old hand at
community service. He directed
the volunteer painting project
at the Community Building at
Eleventh and M streets NV
last spring, and he and the men
on his UGF team, along with
other union members, gave the
building a new look inside and
! out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Gunton Temple Buzuur

The Gunton-Temple Memo
rial Presbyterian Church will
hold a bazaar and turkey din
ner Friday at the church, Six
tenth and Newton streets NV.
The bazaar opens at 1890 am.
and the dinner is from 5 to
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

Defense in the cabinet of ousted
Premier Imre Macy. Col. Ko-
vacsi was head Of the Budapest
police during MI. Nays short
lived government.
Gen. Maleter headed the Hun
garian government delegation
that went to Soviet headquarters
on Csepel Island early November
4 to negotiate withdrawal of
Soviet troops from Hungary
1t was a trap. Gen. Maleter
was arrested. The Soviet tanks
renewed their onslaught during
the day In an attempt to crush
the rebellion.
Since then, the general whose
name has become legendary
among Hungarian freedom fight
ers has been reported held in the
Russian section of the Doe Utica
(Street) Prison OF the secret
police in Budapest.
Pravda. official Soviet Com
munist Party paper, called Gen.
Maleter the leader of the revolt
and charged he intended to set
up a military dictatorship with
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty as
Premier. (.
Col. Kopacsi was entrusted by
Mr.. Macy to organize the de-
tense Of Budapest November 4
after Gen. Maleter's arrest. The
police chief was captured after
armed resistance was crushed in
Budapest.
Gen. Maleter, 80, was an army
career officer who had always
wanted to be doctor. Although
he led Hungarian student or
CARNATIONS in opposing German
claims on Hungary in 1888, he
served with the Hungarian forces
allied to Germany in World
War II.
Often Under Suspicion
Although a member of the
communist Party since 1916,
Gen. Maleter was frequently I'M
der suspicion because of his
middle class upbringing. His
father was a law professor and
Gen. Maleter had graduated
from Prague schools as a medi-
cal student.
Gen. Maleter was married and
had a son and two daughters.
Reports from the frontier after
Gen. Maleter's arrest said the
family escaped to Austria. Aus
Itrian government sources could
not confirm this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Yemen Agrees
To Alden Talks

LONDON. Jan. % R.-Yemen
said tonight it is ready to open
negotiations aimed at ending It's
lyears-old border dispute with the
British Protectorate Of Alden.
The Yemeni Legation in Lon
don made the announcement in
reply to a British statement jan
Iuary IA that Britain had mi
Itiated negotiations for frontier
talks. There has long been fight
ing along the Advancement bor-
der, in the southwest part of the
Arabian Peninsula.
The legation said its govern
tment does not object to consid-
Iering a meeting if the PURPOSE
IFS a cease-fire las a preliminary
step resulting in negotiations to-
ward solving the whole problem. y
In one Of the latest Incidents
Britain said Alden Protectorate
Itribesmen killed q sheik who led
a raiding party into their ter
Iritory from Yemen.
The British said Sheik Add
IRabo Bin Ahmed al Awahdi fell
in an attack on the village of
Atabat two days ago.
The Sheik, Britain charged
had been responsible for TO-
Imenting trouble between his
tribe and the Ell Fajm tribe in
side the protectorate and had
been closely associated with the
Yemen incursion into Behihan
territory"
The British protested strongly
to the Yemeni Charge d'Affaires
in London against these as
Isaults on protectorate subjects
and villages"
A government note handed the
charge said security forces at
the disposal of the Alden Gov
eminent will, of course, continue
to give all necessary assistance
to enable rulers and tribesmen
in the Alden protectorate to de-
fend themselves against Yemeni
attacks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

said ANY further delay" in the
withdrawal Of Israeli troops from
Egypt an dthe GAIA strip his
likely to create new dangers"
The statement did not mem
ton any specific big power nor
the Eisenhower doctrine on the
Middle East. 1t appeared to re-
fer to the Chou En-lai- Bulganin
Middle East statement as well as
President Eisenhower's plan. Mr..
Chou and Marshall Bulganin,
the Premiers of Red China and
the Soviet Union. proclaimed
support for Middle East coun-
tries to prevent any aggression
or interference in their affairs.
The big powers have q special
responsibility" to see that moth
ing should be done which would
Iaggravate tensions and con-
flicts in the Middle East" the
INehru-Kuwatly statement said.
Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. Kuwatly
also declared their strong sup
port for the movement for ma
tional freedom in Algeria" They
said they trust the people will
be enabled to exercise their right
of self-determination and inde-
|pendence without further delay"
The 650-word statement said
in part:
1.-THE prime need OF the hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

reported seeking Soviet agree
ment on this resolution.
The committee has before II
three specific proposals aimed
Iat controlling nuclear blasts
Iheir sponsors admitted growing
alarm over the effects of con-
tinued experimental explosions
on a big scale.
The proposals were introduced
shortly after the United States
Atomic Energy Commission re-
ported that the Russians had
touched off at least their fifth
Inuclear blast since August.
The proposal by Canada, Japan
and Norway for a system OF
advance registration with the
U. N. of all nuclear blasts drew
fire from Communist Czecho-
slovakia and White Russia. They
declared it was too little to dc
any good and would only impede
agreement on the goal of BAN
ming nuclear tests altogether.
Dubious Of Swedish Plan
The Soviet group was also re-
ported dubious about Sweden's
proposal that all nuclear blasts
be banned until a U. N. scientific
committee reports its findings on
the effects of radiation-proba-
bly, late in 1858. Communist
sources were said to feel this did
not go far enough either.
Delegates saw little chance of
success either for the Philippine
proposal that a common testing
ground be set up for nuclear tests
by both Russians and the Vest
ern powers. It was considered
unlikely either Russian or the
West would agree to holding such
tests on a community basis.
The United States previously
suggested a plan for advance
registration Of test explosions as
a preliminary towards an event.
ual ban on such tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

1.-THE central authorities for Tibet
Red China also announced at
that time that Tibet was taking
the first steps toward local self
Irule-something it had for CEN
Ituries before the Communists
moved in.
Nehru Prefers Departure
Diplomatic sources in New
Delhi said they understood it was
the Dalai Lama's hesitance about
going home that led to his sud-
den appearance in New Delhi
December 30. when Red Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai returned
for a second round of talks with
Prime Minister Nehru. They said
Mr.. Chou told Mr.. Nehru in
strong terms the two Lamas must
return TO Tibet.
These sources also said Mr..
Nehru apparently would prefer
that both Lamas go back to
Tibet. They said India would be
embarrassed in its dealings with
Peiping If the Dalai Lama should
ask asylum. And they added that
some Indians feel the Commu-
nists will have to go easy in Tibet
as long as the Living Buddha"
is around to provide a focus for
discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Hungarian Revolt Hero
Reported Doomed to Die

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. % (P),
Gen. Pal Maleter. a hero of the
Hungarian revolution. last night
was reported sentenced to death
in Budapest.
Reports reaching here from
Hungary said an aide, Col. San
dor X. Kopacsi, also was SEN
fenced to death and both have
appealed for clemency. These
reports lacked official confirma-
ton in Budapest.
A Communist court will de-
eide later on their appeals, the
reports said.
In Budapest. Laszlo Gyaros,
the Communist regimes press
chief, said the reported death
sentences were "unconfirmed
rumors." But he did not deny
them.
(The Soviet-imposed Hun
garian government today or
dered all citizens to turn in
their personal identity cards
to police "for extension" The
people were given until the end
of the month to comply.
(The government obviously
wants to establish how many
people. and who. fled from
Hungary. 1t also wants to
establish what happened to
to the thousands who were
freed from prisons during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

AoAAACN out jews DIV NAPLES Jan
uary 6. Many said they ex-
pexted the rest of Egypt's 100000
Jews to leave this country.
Egyptian authorities have de-
MED the expulsion of any Jews
who are Egyptian citizens. They
said no Jew has been expelled
or interned without full proof"
Of subversive activity, usually
dealing with Israel.
A spokesman for the Interna-
tional Red Cross said most of
those leaving with the second
group were stateless persons. but
there were some Italians, Span
ish. Greek. Armenians and one
Romanian among those aboard.
The spokesman said about rs
per cent would leave the ship at
Piraeus. Greece, and that all but
a few planned eventually to 20
to Israel. Eighteen of those leav-
ing were internees.
The Red Cross said the Jews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

were allowed to take with them
five Egyptian pounds ($14.50)
10 pounds in travellers checks
and so pounds worth of jewelry
Some said they were permitted
to take out letters Of credit fol
100 pounds.
At least five members of thN
group were hopsital cases. the
Red Cross said. including one
blind, 83-year-old woman with
no relatives.
The slow relaxation Of tension
following the October November
Egyptian-Israeli hoStilities ap-
parently has brought an end to
the wave of arrests, job dismis-
sails and sequestration of prop
erty directed against Jews. But
the treatment given a few hun
dred during the crisis started a
chain reaction among Egypt's
Jewish community, and 1t
appears the majority plans to
leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Cow Gives CuroIiniun
"A Shot in the Arm

WADESBORO. N. c., Jan. %
ISR.-A cow turned syringe on
ia veterinarian here yesterday,
giving him a shot in the arm.
DR.. Guy Jones was preparing
to vaccinate a COW on nearby
farm when the animal lurched.
The needle plunged into DR..
Jones' arm.
A physician. who treated DR..
Jones. said the only i'll effect will
be temporary pain and swelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

terviewed by The Star. From
there he went to Berkeley,
Calif.)
Rumor has 1t that the Dalai
Lama has delayed his departure
while trying to decide whether
to seek asylum in India. While
the rumor remains unconfirmed,
many foreign diplomats here be-
lieve it has substance.
Several members of the Dalai
Lama's party went to Katmandu,
in Nepal, this week. Reporters
there quoted at least one men,
Der of the Tibetan party as say
ing both Lamas have agreed
to return to Tibet reluctantly. +"
He said they had hoped to visit
Europe and the United States.
Communists Advised
The reports from Katmandu
also quoted the Tibetan as say
ing Chinese Communist authori-
ties who control Tibet have been
advised of the schedule for the
return of the Lamas.
There has been no suggestion
here that the Panchen Lama does
not want to go back to Tibet.
He generally is considered to be
pro- Communist and spent much
of his early life III China.
But the Dalai Lama fled Lhasa
six years ago when the Chinese
Reds invaded Tibet. He reached
Yatung near the Indian frontier,
but f1is advisers convinced him
he should return to his capital.
He since has appeared to have
accepted Communist rule. The
Peiping radio last April quoted
him as saying that his OPPOSE
ton to Communist China's occu-
patton of his country ended after
he saw the love and concern of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
|Greek-Turk Feud
Kills ! on Cyprus

NICOSIA, Cyprus. Jan. % P),
The fued between Turkish and
Greek Cypriots spread to the
countryside last night. One
Greek was reported shot dead
the first fatality in the rash OF
violence that erupted between
the two factions Sunday.
In Nicosia, many Greek mer-
chants locked their shops today
in protest Of what they called
the British authorities obvious
conformation Of Turkish attacks
on Greek property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

October-N November revolt.)
Gen. Maleter, a career army
ofncer who stands 6 feet 4, was
commander of the Kilian maria
Theresa) barracks that held out
def1antly against Red Army
tanks during the revolt and con-
trolled much of Budapest's 9th
and 9th districts.
Gen. Maleter was Minister of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Dalai Lomo Is Reported
Eyeing Asylum in India.

NEW DELHI. India, Jan. %
R.-Many diplomats and In
dams are wondering if the Dalai
Lama, spiritual ruler of Tibet
is having second thoughts about
returning to his Communist
occupied homeland.
Delays in ending his Indian
visit have given rise to rumors
that he is.
The Dalai Lama, %, and the
l9-year-old Panchen Lama, No
2 man in the Tibetan hierarchy
came to India November % to
take part in Indian ceremonies
marking the 2.5O0th anniversary
of the birth of Buddha. Follow
ers of the two young men believe
both are the reincarnation OF
Buddha.
The two originally were sched-
uled to leave for home January
4. They extended their stay two
WOOAo dA1u INV dRPr4 C1lbly nave
prolonged it a second time.
Leaving Calcutta
An Indian government spokes-
man said today the Dalai Lama
will end his present visit to CAL
eutta Friday and go to Kalim-
pong, Indian terminus of the
main caravan route to Lhasa,
the Tibetan capital The spokes-
man said he did not know when
the Dalai Lama would leave Ka-
limpong for Tibet.
Two of the Dalai 8 Lama's
brothers fled Tibet and refused
to return. One lives in India
and the other in the United
States.
(Tagster Denpraba ache,
brother of the Dalai Lama,
lived for year at a secluded
farmhouse in Fairfax County,
VA in 1851. where he was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

is that the passions and con-
fiicts which have recently con-
Ivulsed the world and threatened
world peace should be allowed to
suhSide."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

TON Cle United States and RUS
STA. France was to be the last
speaker.
In the hope of getting at least
surface unanimity. the Western
Big Three and a large group OF
other members were preparing a
resolution which contained nc
new proposals. 1t merely called
for new arms talks in the u. Ms
five-nation subcommittee - the
Big Four and Canada.
The big Western powers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Ship Departs From Egypt
With 900 Jews Aboard

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt Jan. % QF9.-Another shipoad of
Jews has left Egypt on journey search of new
The Egyptian passenger ship yesterday for
and Italy with more than 900 It could not be
voluntarily. ~ '' ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Russia Seen Holding Out
For Immediate Atom Ban

UNITED NATIONS N Y, Jan. % lP-The current United
NaonS disarmament debate went into it's stage TODAY amid
signs Russia would hold out for her demand for an
date ban on all nuclear weapons tests ~
Soviet bloc speakers increasing evidence of ;s 40 ~
o. Ms top Political Committee hear final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Nehru, KuwotIy Attack
|Mideost Power Politics

NEW DELHI India Jan. % tF9.-Prme Minister Nehru Of
india and Syrian President Shukr Yesterday made
sharp attack big politics the Middle East
Military approach to the problems Of this area win endanpr
world peace" they said in 6nt statement
In statement their talks here last week te tuo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
FOUND

DOG, female, brown and white: red
collar: vicinity downtown Alex, owner
or good Va. home. XII. g-3D5D.
DOG. male, black smooth hair: Vicinity
North Jordon st. owner or good Va
home, KI. 9.3a5a.
BUTTON: valuable one; Madrillon late
FTiaas night IA. 5-5S01 to Identify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
USE COUPON TO OPEN ACCOUNT

Deposits and Withdrawals may be
handled by mail. Out-of-to ac-
counts invited. Cash should be sent
via REGISTERED mail.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07

The Senate must amend its
rules to outlaw filibuster.
The President must broaden
his actions. He has brought
physical force to bear on the
Little Rock situation. Now he
must apply moral force.
He must exercise moral lead
ership and rally all men Of good
will in North and South for the
great tasks ahead.
There Is a crying need for
positive leadership - for firm
strong voices from among our
elected officials to speak and act
with restraint but with zeal, not
out of political necessity, but
out of deep conviction; leaders
who are deeply moved by COM
passion for the suffering Of
those who have been segregated
as well as by consideration for
those white citizens who are dis
turbed and distressed by the
abolition of segregation.
Such national leaders will be
heard and followed. Such lead
ership will be successful in meet
ing the problems of the present.
This is, in fact, everybody's
Job. All citizens must accept it
as a part Of their duty to their
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
Senator Lehman'S Talk
On Human Rights

country to help meet this chal-
lenge. Every citizen can help
ease the tension between the
races, can help quiet fears and
eradicate prejudices among
whites and Negroes alike. Every
citizen, especially in the North,
can join in discouraging such
shameful outbreaks as at Levitt
town and some time ago at
Cicero, Illinois.
Unofficial but effective seq
regation in the North-in hOuS-
ing and in schools go
too.
All segregation must go. Liber-
ty and equality for all our citi-
zens must prevail.
AS I have said, this great
problem, at first glance, may
seem rather unrelated to the
announced purpose Of our meet
ing. In larger sense, it is in
timately related.
In the world community to-
day, there are great differences
in race, color and creed. To ad-
vance or even tolerate the fic-
ton of the superiority of one
race over another can lead only
to international discrimination,
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07

Editors Note: - This is the
forth and last inStallment of
brilliant address by Senator Her
bert H. Lehman of New York at
a dinner of the American Friends
Society given in Philadelphia,
Pa. where he received an award
of merit.
But the past is past. 1t merits
discussion only as it points to
the necessities of the present.
The present task is to proceed
prompetly to remedy past er-
rorS.
The Congress must now enact
legislation in statutory support
of the Supreme Courts finding
that segregation Is unconstitu-
tional.
The Congress must pass the
necessary measures to provide
effective means of inSuring all
our citizens against discrimina-
ton in education, travel, en-
ployment and use of public and
publicly-supported facilities.
The Congress must act to pro-
tect such organizations as the
NAACP and the Urban League
against harrassment and per-
secution by state governments.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07

white race to preach and prac-
tice the doctrine of equality, lest
we, of the white race, become
oppressed and Disseminated
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07

reprisal, repression and conflict.
We must remember that the
white race is a minority race in
the world as a whole. It is to
the supreme interest of the
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07

LAST OFFICIAL WELCOME - Russia's Marshal Georgi
Zhukov right has recently been the object of Soviet
party chief Nika S. Khrushchevs firing tactics is shown
during his recent visit Albania Performing of his
official goodwill acts the Marshall is being welcomed by
Albanian Communist Party chief Enver Hoxha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. c.
August 4, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Aug. 4-Aug. 10

not OF the d in Wum plus those which q the
in program undno owhihh the