davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
100000 Air Scots

NEW YORK.-Pan American
World Anyways is getting ready
to meet the demands of the
biggest rush of tourists of any
summer in airline history. TIC
carry this flood tide of travellers
Pan American will provide 100,-
900 seats to Europe during June
July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Motor House Manager
Named at WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Warrant
M. Washburn, currently sales
manager for Williamsburg Inn
and Lodge, has been named
manager Of the WILLIAMSBURG
Motor House, now under con-
struction in the new Information
Center area.
The Motor House. planned for
opening next spring, will include
1873 family-type units, all facing
on a broad mall. with parking
space behind the buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Iol GRAND TOURS or THE WEST

IA glorious dsys-stay al IuSuriou,
hotels See the Grand Canyon, Riverside
and Los Angeles Santa Barbara,
Monterey, Yosemite National Park and
San Francisco! :. then on 10 Seattle
and across Puget Sound to Victoria and
Vancouver! Thrill 10 the Canadian
Rockies, Lake Louise, the Columbia
leeflelds ard stay at The renowned
Banft Springs Hotel Departures from
Chicago, May 20 through August 20
...S727.
Evening star., 1956-12-16

and Denmark. italy will take no
more after Monday.
On the European continent a
considerable number will still go
to West Germany. which has
promised to take one refugee for
every 10 who come out.
The Netherlands will take
more. and so will Ireland. But
the best chances for the refugees
will be overseas-in Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zealand. If financing
can be arranged. several thou
sand may go to South America.
Meanwhile the burden will be
on Austria. The League Of Red
Cross Societies today took some
Iof 1t by assuming the RESPONSE
bility for $4,000 refugees in IA
camps. National teams from Is
countries will do the job. with
Ia pool Of Red Cross supplies to
draw from. On January / they
will take over camps with an
other 10000 refugees.
The Junior Red Cross was
pitching in TO make a Merry
Christmas for 5000 refugee chill
dren. Youngsters from II coun-
tries have contributed $1l5.000
for the gifts--a pair of shoes,
overalls. gloves. stockings and q
warm hat,
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Home Accidents
FotoI to 8 in Week

Eight persons died and %
Others were injured in home ac-
Icidents last week. according to a
District Red Cross Safety Serv-
ices report.
The Red Cross said three per-
sons died as a result Of falls, q
man was burned to death when
he fell asleep while smoking and
two children and two adults died
Of choking or strangulation.
Those injured included nine
children who ate or drank poi
IsonouS substances and a boy
struck in the eye by fork
thrown by a small child.
The Red Cross said ITO per-
sons have died in home acci-
dents in 1856 as compared to
ll78 last year. The number in
Ijured was reported at 6,078 as
compared to 6,035 for the same
time last year.
Evening star., 1956-12-16

and asked what concrete facts
had been assembled against him
Miss Erdei refused to amplif,
her statement.
At first Mr.. Waha and Mr.
IKilian were given only IL hour,
to assemble their clothing anc
other personal belongings ant
get out of Hungary. The United
States embassy intervened anc
the deadline was extended unit
Sunday midnight.
The radio also disclosed that
the Kadar regime intends to ust
its sweeping martial law power:
by placing on trial a group ot
Hungarians accused of attack.
ing the director of state farm
Iat KecZkmet. Conviction by mill
tary tribunal could bring the
death penalty.
Evening star., 1956-12-16

slain while trying to get one rife
he said.
But they did get the weapons
and Mr.. Jobbagy joined 15C
others in the newspaper office
Half Of them were girls. most
under 18 years of age.
They fired machine guns anC
rifles at the advancing Russians
and threw out grenadeS and fiery
Molotov cocktails.
Kept Contact
The rebel unit commander as
signed Mr. Jobbagyi to keep con-
tact with the west to find out
if any help was forthcoming. Sc
he tapped out the dramatic mes
sages. including this one:
Il am running over to the
window in the next room to
shoot. But I will be back if
there is anything new or you
ring me-"
For about five hours he kept
up the double duty until the
line finally went out at 1885
am. The building was aban-
doned the next day and Mr..
Jobbagyi helped slay Hungarian
secret policemen until he was
advised to flee the country four
days later.
He made his way out. walking
all but 80 of the 180 miles to
the Austria border. Two SOL
diers fired at him but he waded
through shoulder-high water to
safety.
Evening star., 1956-12-16

The number of those able
homes abroad was going down,
too. Prospects we're that unless
new offers come from abroad.
Austria will have 10000 TO $4,000
Hungarian refugees on its hands
at the end of the year.
There were 984 scheduled to
leave Austria today, of whom
tbs we're on their way to the
United States. Over $1,000 are
due to reach Camp Kilmer. N. j.
More than 5000 have already
left. The Austrians are hoping
that after Vice President Rich
ard NJ. Nixon comes here next
week and sees the problem for
himself. he will recommend that
President Eisenhower admit
thousands more.
He will be urged to get Ameri-
can financial aid for their care
in Austria. American grants may
also be sought to finance refugee
resettlement in other countries
What may be the last refugee
train for some weeks or months
left tonight for France. Britain
called halt to its airlift OF refu-
gees earlier in the week. Switzer-
land has about filled its quota
and so have Sweden, Belgium
Evening star., 1956-12-16

apparently have gone into hid
ing for the time being.
Workers were told they must
return to their jobs today OF
face loss of their wages.
Lack of coal and electricity
were factors making for idle
plants as well as worker unrest.
The government was trying des-
Iperately to get miners back on
the Job and make up for terrific
losses in coal production suffered
i'm the revolution. There was
speculation workers might be
drafted for the mines.
People Told of Exploration
Budapest radio tonight tolc
the nation of the expulsion OF
Mr. Waha and Mr.. Kilian, who
were seized yesterday outside
the Csepel plant by Hungarian
security police and questioned
for eight hours before they were
released.
AT the Foreign Ministry press
section Mr. Waha was told by
Miss Gesela Erdei, the deputy
press chief, that I'VE have OBJ
tanned concrete facts that you
Iincited Hungarian workers"
Mr.. Waha denied the charge
Evening star., 1956-12-16
lnterruciul Council
Gets New Director

ATLANTA. Dec. is (R.-Res-
ignation of DR.. George s. Mitchell
as executive director of the
Southern Regional Council was
announced today by Marion A
Wright. president of the South
wide interracial organization.
Mr.. Wright said DR.. Mitchell
will leave in January to resume
study in his original field of eco
nomics.
He will be succeeded by Harold
c. Fleming. assistant director OF
the council, Mr.. Wright said. Mr.,
Fleming is a native Of Atlanta, a
graduate of Harvard and has d.
rected the information and pub
lication program Of the council
since 1947,
Evening star., 1956-12-16

complexion, had been drafted
into the Communist Hungarian
army in 1854 but was in an army
penalty battalion for various in
fractions like writing a letter
critical of communism.
Broke Out Of Camp
He and others broke out OF
the camp, killing the Communist
officers. and took up guerilla
warfare after the revolt started
October %.
Although they had no am
munition or weapons, they
rounded up some trucks and
drove into Budapest.
On November 3 he was in his
home taking a bath when a
friend called to say that guns
had been located. It was very
difficult to get arms-often four
out of every 10 guerillaS would be
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Need for Food
Helping Break
Hungary Strike
BY RICHARD KAsIsCHKE

Associated Press Fureign Correspondent
BUDAPEST, Dec. 15.-Hun-
garian workers maintained their
attitude of bitter opposition to-
day to the policies of Premier
Janos Kadar's Soviet-supported
regime. But more men were ap-
pearing on the job under the
compelling urge of keeping their
families in food.
The government made no move
toward releasing two workers
Headers whose arrest set off sit
down strikes by thousands of
men Thursday and Friday.
| Radio Budapest reported to-
night the first execution under
martial law imposed last Sunday.
Janos Soltesz was sentenced to
death and Immediately executed
after his conviction at Miskolc
or a charge of hiding arms. An
other man was sentenced to
death but the court recon-
mended the sentence be COM
muted.
Two Western correspondents
Eric Waha of the Associated
Press and Richard Kilian of the
London Daily Express - were
ordered to leave HUNGARY before
Sunday night. Mr.. Waha, a 32-
Eyear-old Austrian. was accused
of encouraging workers to strike
and Mr.. Kilian, 80. an American
whose mother lives in New York
City, of failing to adhere to reg
ulations applying to foreign
newsmen.
Clusters Laid to Russians
Mr.. Waha denied the charges.
and both men expressed belief
the expulsion was actually or
dered by Soviet occupation head
quarters, which takes a dim view
of reporting activities by West
ern newsmen.
Hungarian authorities took
no action to limit the activities
of Richard Kasischke and Endre
Marion. two other AP reporters
in Budapest. Mr.. Kasischke is
an American and Mr.. Marion a
Hungarian. Both were admitted
Evening star., 1956-12-16

tapped out dramatic messages
on a teleprinter from the be-
sieged Szabad Nep newspaper
building to the Associated Press
in Vienna, said he's just waiting
for an opportunity to battle the
Communists again.
He was one of those who, fac
ing death for his part in the
Hungarian revolt, fled across the
Austrian border in freezing cold.
He arrived here yesterday among
the record LOTT refugees landing
in is planes at MCGUIRE Air
Force base at La Guardia field.
Interviewed just before he
started through processing at
the camp, Mr.. Jobbagyi disclosed
through an interpreter just how
difficult it was for the unarmed
peasants to oppose the Russian
might.
The good-looking young man.
with a brush haircut and ruddy
Evening star., 1956-12-16

to the big Csepel industrial
complex on the island in the
Danube River south of Budapest
Workers said about so to 70
per cent of the staff reported
on the job today and some work
was being done in the shops re-
porters visited. About $4,000 are
employed there.
On Friday $4,000 men staged
a sit-down at the plant to en-
force their demands for the re-
lease of Sander RACE, chairman
lof the outlawed Budapest Gen.
trail Workers Council, and San
dor Bari. the vice chairman. Sim
liar sit-downs hit other Buda-
pest factories.
Kadar Policies Criticized
The reporters attended a meet
ing of the Csepel Workers Coun-
Gil. where Premier Kadar's poll
cies came under severe criticism
In statements to the reporters
the workers insisted that Russian
troops should withdraw from
Hungary.
The workers said there were
few Communists among them.
why, in this plant there are
hardly 10 per cent Communists, =
a young worker declared.
Ten per cent?" an older man
scoffed. why. they couldn't get
5 per cent here"
Other workers said they felt
the Soviet Union had been ex-
plotting Hungary for years, and
that the October % revolt, the
subsequent anti-Soviet activity
and this weeks two-day general
strike were inevitable because
our peoples discomfort had been
boiling for years and finally the
volcano erupted.
Militia Inside Plant
A company of armed Hunga-
rian militia was inside the Csepel
complex. Several Soviet tanks
stood guard in front Of the gates
to the industrial center. They
did not prevent the workers from
airing their opinions.
They asked about rumors that
Ernoe Geroe, a Stalinist who was
removed as secretary of the
Hungarian Communist Party,
had returned to Hungary from
the Soviet Union.
| "He better not show up here" "
a worker said. "If he comes back
we will all march on Budapest
and throw him out"
| Others nodded agreement.
There we're no new reports of
Ianti-Soviet fighting in the coun-
tryside where guerrilla bands
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Rev. McAndrew Named

! The Very Rev. Anthony P.
McAndrews has been appointed
American provincial of the So
ciety of African Missions. 1000
Thirteenth street NE.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Refugee Flow Drops Off,
But Austrio Still Jommed

VIENNA Dec is E1-Fewer Hungarian refugees from
reaching today looked
may have to stay here long time.
and Hungarian border guards have frightened their
Hungary Austrian police said Esensad Only
1872 through in the daylight hours today.
The number of those Austrian
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Hungary Youth Eager
To Fight Reds Again

CAMP KILMER N. j.. Dec Is 0F-I wish there way
for me to get back to fight those pigs"
Those the defiant words today Of 22year-od Laszo
obbagy the youth who western world informed of the
Russian tank assault Budapest black Sunday November
Mr.. Jobbagy, who alternately fired at the Russians and
Evening star., 1956-12-16
HE WANTS A
VIYELLA ROBE

Handsomely tailored in Viyells,
the wonderful, washable fabric
of lsmbswool and fine cotton
that is England's pride. Warm.
light; in authentic tartans, hunt.
ing red, psisIeys and stunning
regimenlsl slripings. $32.5O
Evening star., 1956-12-16
ENGLISH
SILK REPPS

Rich, lusirous neckties Of ex-
quisite quality English silks.
hand made and hand rolled.
Hundreds Of striking color
combinations in club stripes.
regimentsls, multi-stripes; light
and dark tones. $3.50
Wool cIiGIiis stripes, $3.50
Evening star., 1956-12-16
-
f. II
<<J|l|||||||!l <ll
DUFFER COATS
For Him and For Her
WASHABLE
POLO SHIRT

This perfect winter sport shirt
by Aclivair is q blend Of orion
and wool. Washable, shrink.
proof, it drips dry, needs no
ironing. Neat checks and VERT.
cal stripes in black and brown,
gray and charcoal, red and gray,
green and black. SIS
Evening star., 1956-12-16
VIYELLA MUFFLERs
ARE NEW

NIfELLA MUFFLERS
ARE NEW!
lie will enjoy their warmth.
without.weight. their incredible
softness. and easy wsshabilii,
There are beautiful solid shades
authentic tsrtsns and istiersalls.
And for . really elegant gift.
give him our clever reversibles:
tartan or tstiersall on one side,
solid color on the other.
Solid Color ViyeIIa, S3.05
TaTtans or T0ffsysGils, $500
Reus,GbIs Muitleys $3.50
Evening star., 1956-12-16
AMAZING! DOLLAR
STOCKING GIFTS

STOCkINL GIFTS
From Italy, We have imported
these wonderful key chains that
are positively ingenious. Some
have real dice games, binocu
lars, sewing boxes. ice skates.
hsrmoniess, tennis rsequeis.
bssebslls, more than z5 differen,
ideas. Just the gifts you want
for the Office grab bag. the Xmas
tree, the gift stocking, SI.OO
Evening star., 1956-12-16
HIS FAVORITE
OXFORD SHIRTS

Our Somerset House" button.
down oxford cloth shirts are
high on the list of m. =: -----.-' -.--...
gifts. Single-needle tailoring,
rich quality Of cloth. graceful
Aared collar are the reasons for
their popularity. White only.
Sizes l41a to 1914. S5.95
Blue Oxford Shirts $3.50
Evening star., 1956-12-16

Comfortably warm, yet feather.
light TO wear Full length, gen.
srously cut robe Of famous Eng.
li,h yiyells flannel. II IL wash.
able and shrink.resistsnt. An.
ihentie tsrtsns Of Royal Stewart,
Anderson and Dress Douglas.
Sine, 10 to 20. S3O.8S
Second Floor Womsns Dept.
Evening star., 1956-12-16

The real thing in Arsyles made
for us by Cox Moore and other
fine English makers. All pure
wool hose in authentic 3-cOlor
argyles and new panel argyles.
Anklet and full length.
$3.95 to SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

World Is Waiting for the Sun
rise"
Mrs. Omar Burleson, presi-
dent Of the Congressional Club,
paid a glowing tribute to the
guest of honor who then
blushed. 1t was her day.
Among those seated at the
head table with Mrs. Burleson
and Mrs. Eisenhower were Mrs.
Nixon, looking particularly
pretty in a white, ruffled hat;
Mrs. Stanley Reed, who sat on
Mrs. Eisenhower's right; Mrs.
William o. Douglas, Mrs. Har-
old Burton, Mrs. Tom Clark,
Mrs. Sherman Minton and Mrs.
John M. Harlan, all Supreme
Court Justices wives.
Mrs. Burton preferred to be
introduced as a former presi-
dent Of the club rather than as
the wife Of a Justice-just on
this occasion.
Others at the head table in
cluded Cabinet wives, Mrs.
Humphrey, Mrs. Wilson (who
had apples on her hat), Mrs.
Herbert Brownell lin a bright
yellow hat), Mrs. Weeks and
Mrs. Mitchell.
Other past presidents of the
club who were among the
honored were Mrs. Porter Dale,
Mrs. William Wilmington, Mrs.
Continued on Page B-4, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE
Parties for Helle Bonnet
Lined Up by Oceanic Calls
BY DETTY BEALe

and are timing their trip for
the watery meeting.
Amongst the craft will be the
Bill Fosters and the Noel
Mays cruisers, says Martha
Krock. That may be the en-
tirety of Martha's "fiotilla. +"
still it will be gay. The Fosters
will carry a special calypso
orchestra on their boat to
serenade those on other decks.
and there will be some cat
calls back and forth no doubt.
4 X y x
Sidney Graves Hosts
The two-lane traffic on Fox
hall road crept yesterday
toward one of the springs big
ANIMALS. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Graves huge garden party.
With the usual Graves luck,
the skies had ceased their
weeping in time to make their
lawn a comfortable setting.
Standing about on the grass
were the Edward RussellS. who
soon leave for Nova Scotia
prior to departing for Eng
land; the Jose Camachos, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, the Randolph
Kidders, Larry Bungardeanu,
Mrs. George Roderick, Marvin
Braverman with Mrs. Bernard
Gimbel, and Chief Of Protocol
Jack Simmons. The latter said
that his deputy, Victor Purse,
has been i'll with a heart con-
dition and will probably take
another and less strenuous job
when he recuperates.
French Embassy Party
Nine. Couve de Murville
gave a small staff and press
party yesterday for the made
moiselle who won a contest
sponsored by Ellie magazine
in France and Seventeen mag
azine over here. She is Simone
Prison, "a, who will go from
Washington to Maryland to
Ohio to Texas to Hollywood to
New York in two weeks. All
because she answered 80
questions intelligently and
wrote in not more than 20
lines why she wanted to come
this country.
The French Ambassadors
said she worked for Ellie for
two years doing such things as
: the planning and setting up Of
the cover page.
Attractive new members of
the embassy there were the
young, very good-looking M.
and Nine. Didier Raguenet.
He's second secretary. she's
blond and very chic. Yesterday
she appeared in a small kelly
green feather hat, and dra-
matte black taffeta Dior coat.
+. Also new were the Adal-
bert Segonzacs. He's CORES
pondent for the Paris evening
newspaper France-Soir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
BY DAISY CLELAND

Mrs. Eisenhower put forth
all Of her charm at a break
fast yesterday in her honor.
Although the word breakfast
was used it's a safe bet that
most Of the guests of the Con-
gressional Club, including the
Presidents wife, were there for
luncheon. 1t was a noon party
and took place at the Statler
Hotel.
From the moment Mrs. Eli
senhower walked into. her
party to her words of farewell
guests could see that she was
having a good time. Her spirit
was catching.
AS the women to be seated
at the head table filed past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
TO-DAY n 'Soc1E1Y
irst Lady Charms
Club

her, she looked them over and
quipped. why this is a regu-
lar style show!" There were
probably more new hats per
head at the event than any
other party in Washington
yesterday.
Applauded
Mrs. Eisenhower applauded
every song, giggled at "She
Wore a Yellow Ribbon" and at
q reference to her bangs, kept
time to when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" She became
wistful when the United States
Army Chorus, under the direc-
ton Of Capt. Samuel Loboda,
sang one Of her favorites, 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

The telephone wires between
here and Paris have been
burning UP lately. It seems
that everybody in town who
wants to entertain for Helle
Bonnet has been talking to her
across the ocean to see which
night during her forthcoming
visit is available. There
hasn't been such a big rush to
entertain anyone since the
Bonnets departure from here
was announced.
The upshot Of the CONVERSE
tons to date are four definitely
scheduled dinners and one
luncheon. The French Ambas-
sador and Nine. COVE de
Murville will give dinner in
her honor and in her former
residence on the 25th of this
month. The Belgian AmbaSSa'
dor and Baroness Silvercruys
will be hosts at dinner in her
honor on the 26th and the
Luxembourg Ambassador and
Nine. LIE Calais on the oath.
All these things and more will
take place during her second
Washington visit that begins
on the 23rd and ends May 81.
However, the former chate-
laine of the French Embassy,
who lands in New York on the
18th, will come to Washington
the first time on May 10 when
she will visit Perle Mesta. Mrs.
Mesta will give a dinner for
her on the 10Th and Mrs.
George Tyson's daughter, Betty
Ellis, will give a luncheon for
her on Sunday the goth. On
the 21st she will return to New
York. BY the time she returns
to Washington on the 23rd,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will be
back from Nepal and Helle will
stay with her for the balance
of her visit.
River Bound
Since many Of her close
friends are connected with the
American Field Service bene-
fit on the 23rd, Nine. Bonnet
may well be on the Steamboat
international when it sails
down the river for a moon
light cruise and supper that
night. Virginia Bacon, Ethel
deLimur. Emily Foley, Beulah
Foster, Betty Fulbright, Perle
and Asia Visson are among
those on the committee.
Weather blessing, this cruise
will be one of the more glamor-
GUS dos .af1oat. AS it sails
down the Potomac lit up with
banners and balloons from
stem to stern, there will be a
full moon overhead and Meyer
Davis music waiting out into
the breeze. But that's not all.
Down the river, the fund
raising vessel will encounter a
"f1otilla" of yachts headed by
Secretary of the Nays Sc
quota. Secretary and Mrs.
Thomas will be entertaining
some Navy brass that night
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Suzanne Is Queen
OF Youth Center
Benefit Dance

Suzanne Fagerstrom w S
crowned queen at the Youth
Benefit Dance Thursday evening
with a total of $4,000 votes, and
she chose Vernon Carlson for her
king"
Runner-up was Mary 10 Swan
berg with 64,700 votes.
The queen was dressed in a
white formal and she and her
king were crowned with lovely
blue and silver crowns.
All seven contestants were pre-
scented with costume accessories.
The presentation was made by
Larry Calvin.
Music was furnished by local
musicians including Rudy Will
liams and Tommy Tremaine of
the Breakers, Louis Green of
AIRS, Erich" Richardson, Carl
Ahwinona, and Chef Kirt, all of
whom shared in making it a good
dance.
The TV set which was given
away at midnight was presented
to Willie Brown, owner of The
Theater.
AS The Theater had offered
free passes for a month to the
recipient of the TV set, if given
to someone who had supported
Gay Weyer, the Theater's entrant,
the Browns are instead giving a
months passes to the seven queen
contestants and their would be
kings. They are also being given
passes to the two shows this
weekend Green Fire" an d
"There's No Business Like Show
Business"
The Youth Center Committee
express appreciation to the COM
munity for the support given as
we'll as to the many sponsors who
contributed so generously to mako
the benefit complete success.
Total receipts will be an
nounced on Monday.