davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

IA. Knighten, Junius A. Price.
Madeline j. Sihley, Frank II.
Thornhill and Robert A. VIM
stead. Meritorious suggestion
awards went to Oswald D.
Hoover, Homer F. Rognlie and
E. 8. Thompson. The Struc-
tural Clay Products Institute.
520 Eighteenth street NV. is
Offering a free eight.week spe-
cial clay masonry construction
course to Government architects
and engineers starting Decem-
Der 13. =. Boiling Air Force
Base has presented incentive
cash awards for top performance
to Irwin Pollock, John Schjeld.
erup. Rowena Lee, Robert Car
rison, Ellen Salyers, Gene Haggy.
Joseph Connolly, Francis Gal
liant. Lucy Green, Elizabeth
Soroko. 10 Anne Nicoloff, viz
Iginia House, Irene Susa, Mary
Boyce, Jane Zwanziger, Timothy
Lucy. Mary Cain, Margaret
Steele. Oscar Heron, Lewis A.
White, Ruth Bray, John Stewart,
Madge Chapman and Robert
Coffren. Raymond L. New
begin Of the Naval Research
Laboratory has received a 5000
incentive award. Richard
l.. Buttery Of Fort Belvoir's
Corps Of Engineers has received
a sustained superior performance
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Ladder Specialist
Draws so Days

James Daniel Collins was SEN
fenced to so days in Jail yester-
day for petty larceny in the
theft Of a couple of aluminium
ladders.
Municipal Court Judge Ar
mond W. Scott also gave him
the choice Of paying SIS or serv-
ing 80 days on two other counts,
having no District driving permit
and using improper car tags.
Collins was arrested by two
detectives who spotted him driv-
ing along with the ladders on
top Of his car. They said they
recognized him as a specialist in
stealing ladders; then selling
them under the guise of a painter
going out of business.
Also arrested was a nephew
William L. Collins, 81, charged
with petty larceny and carrying
a long knife. He pleaded inno-
cent. Bond was set at $500 and
the case was continued to De-
cember II for a jury trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

compatriots by promising armed
Intervention by the West"
A statement from Joseph C.
Grew, chairman Of the board of
directors Of the Free Europe
Committee, which operates Radio
Free Europe. said ut has never
been the policy or practice of
Radio Free Europe to incite re-
bellion; instead it has been the
policy to keep the hope of ulti-
mate freedom alive and to en-
courage the captive people to
seek expanding freedom by
peaceful means"
Miss Kethley, who at 81 has
spent five years in Nazi jails and
five in Communist ones, said that
much depends on the United Ma
lions.
If / came to doubt the u. N,
I should also have to doubt
whether there is any future for
democracies. The Hungarian pro-
blem is no humanitarian uues.
ton but one of international law
and politics"
Miss Kethly strongly denied
Communist charges that there
was Fascist Intervention in the
Hungarian revolution: ut was
absolutely democratic and there
was no white terror, nor any Fas-
cist Intervention. This is all
SANDER OF our revolution. The
(Imre) Macy government was
brought to power by the will of
the workers, the intellectuals and
the student youth against the
Communist oppression which is
the only cause Of the uprising. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy with winds shifting to
northwest this afternoon, high
near 4S. Rather cloudy and
colder tonight, low about %.
Mostly sunny and cold tomor-
row. high in the upper 3Os.
Winds-west. 10 miles per hour
at noon today.
Virginia - Cloudy with snow
flurries and turning colder in
the mountains tonight, low in
the 20s in the west portion and
in the 3os elsewhere. Rather
cloudy tomorrow. but becoming
mostly sunny and cold with high
In the 30s in the west and low
40s in the east porttan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Ted Husinq
'GruveIy III

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Nov
20 [R.--Ted Husing, SIS, one O
the foremost sports announcer
in radio history, is gravely Il
here in a convalescent home.
He is suffering from q brair
tumor that two operations havI
failed to remove. The voice "a
miliar to millions Of Americana
for 80 years is fading. SO is hil
eyesight.
A nurse at the Burke Founda-
ton, where he is q patient, sale
Mr.. Husing is lonely and that
he needs visitors-the kind who
will talk, not about medicine anC
illness, but about sports anC
other events Of his happier days
After years of sports announc-
ing, Mr.. Husing became q dist
Jockey 10 years ago. He reputed-
ly earned $250,00O a year from
the program, lied Husing'I
Bandstand."
He became seriously i'll for the
first time in his life about two
years ago, complaining of a pair
in his spine. He developed q
limp.
He entered the New York Hos.
|pital. Westchester Division, In
White Plains, for several months
and then transferred to the
Burke Foundation.
Because Of his failing eye.
sight. he does not try to read
And, perhaps because it reminds
him Of what he would be doinl
today If he were not i'll, he sell
dom listens to the radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Britain Gets
Oil Via Cape

LONDON, Nov. 20 (R.-The
first Middle East oil to be hauled
around the Cape Of Good Hope
since the closing of the Suez
Canal reached Britain today.
The first tanker to reach France
since the canal was closed
arrived at Marseille last Friday.
The tanker Athinia Luanos
unloaded $4,000 tons of crude oil
at British petroleum refineries
after taking 80 days to make the
trip from Nina AL Ahmadi in
Kuwait. The trip from Kuwait
to Britain through the canal
usually took from 20 to % days.
A spokesman for q British
oil company said the additional
cost of making the long trip
around the cape was about two
pounds ($5.60 a ton.
Meanwhile, the gasoline short
age became the biggest topic OF
conversation in this country
which starts rationing on De-
cember II.
Industry Already Hit
Industry is already affected.
At least two big automobile
manufacturers have cut the
work week. There is less money
in the pay envelopes Of thou
sands.
Owners of other factories say
they may have to shorten the
work week, or even close.
London'S buses and subways
were packed worse than usual
during the rush hours as more
car owners left their automobiles
at home.
Garages generally limited
their regular customers to one
oAAA bWO Sd4AOllo CdCll.
A spokesman for a leading oil
company said a gasoline price
raise was Imminent"
Garage owners predicted gas
oline will cost three pence (be-
tween three and four cents)
more a gallon by Christmas. This
would be 70 cents or more a
gallon for high test.
But the nations stocks of fuel
oil. which have undergone a seri-
Gus run in the last two weeks,
will get a boost this week end,
for at least is tankers from the
Persian Gulf are expected to I'M
load at refineries.
No Offers From Soviet
Laborite Julian Snow said he
would ask the minister of fuel
and power about the possibility
of purchases of Russian oil.
Spokesman for British oil COM
panies said they have received
no offers from the Russians so
far. They emphasized that they
were prepared to buy oil from
the U. s. S. r. in the same way
as from any other country, but
1.-THE price must be right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

military personnel in situations
where there had been dual
civilian-military personnel func-
tons that could be handled
solely by civilians. Also other
Federal agencies cleared ur
practices which had brought
complaints from employees. and
also promised to instigate more
efficient use Of manpower.
The committee next year Ia
expected to continue its studies
of the Civil Service Commission,
1t probably will delve also into
the Government employee life In
surance program to see If the
increasing reserves in the fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

organizing the Civil Service
Commission. The terms of the
three commissioners were placed
on a fixed six-year staggered
basis, and the practice of MAX
ing the commissions executive
director the acting chairman
when the chairman was absent
was abolished. Instead. Congress
directed that one of the other
two commissioners be designated
acting chairman when the chair
man was gone.
In addition, the committees
studies resulted in many Federal
agencies revising their person
mel practices. Defense agencies
began greater use of civilian
personnel and reassignment OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

happy" she told reporters. She
arrived here last Monday for q
short rest.
She said Radio Free Europe, a
privately financed American radio
station beamed toward Commu-
nist-dominated states Of Europe,
in 1852 described her as the
leader Of a great liberation
movement in Hungary.
THE broadcast" she said,
claimed that I was leading the
underground liberation move
ment from my jail and it quoted
the names of several leaders Of
that alleged movement.
Tells of Torture
II was taken out Of the Jail
where I had been in complete
seclusion since 1850 and con-
fronted with hundreds Of for
mer militants of the Social
Democrat Party and the trade
unions. All of them were tor
tured by the AVO Estate security
police) to confess their particle
patton in the nonexistent anti
Communist plot. There was
absolutely no truth in the RIFE
report: had lived in COM
Dlete secllISion since nv arrest.
and had met nobody.
radio Free Europe has
gravely Sinned by making the
Hungarian people believe that
Western military aid was COM
ing when no such aid was
planned. Besides, we never asked
or hoped for military aid, but for
moral and diplomatic support.
We were well aware that any
armed Western Intervention
meant a third world war with, as
the first result, the complete
destruction and humiliation OF
Hungary"
Grew Denies Charge
Radio Free Europe has said
that it issued directives In De-
cember, 1851. warning its speak,
ers mot to yield to a natural
impulse to bring hope to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Gen. Picks Condition
Reported More Serious

1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, Sc,
former chief of Army Engineers,
was reported today to be in PRO
gressively more serious" condi-
ton at Walter Reed Hospital.
Gen. Pick entered the hospital
November 8 after an operation
at Fort Benning, Ga. He built
the Ledo road from Burma to
China during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
colder tonight with snow flurries
in western sections. Low TO-
night, 20-26 in the west and
1884 in the east portion. Partly
cloudy and cold tomorrow, high
1882 in the west and 32-42 in
the east portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds, 10
miles per hour, will shift to
northwest by night and back to
westerly Saturday. Visibility
good.
River Report
tFrom U. S. Engineers)
potomac River clear az HarperE Ferry
and clear a. Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear A. HaFpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Further House Probe
Seen for Civil Service
Nv JOSEPH YOTjNG

The House Civil Service Committee intends next year to
continue its investigation Of the Governments civil service ys-
tenn and personnel operation
Top committee members say the will be asked to vote
100000 for the investigation little doubt the
House will approve the amount asked for.
The committees studies year resulted legislation re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

WEATHER FORECAST-Fog, drizzle and low clouds are
forecast Tor tonight for low areas Of the Northwest with
few snow furres in North Dakota Northern Minnesota
West Virginia Maine and all but Southeastern New York
Elsewhere Il will be fair 70 partly cloudy It viii be colder
IN the East and slightly the North and Central
Plains and parts Of the Mississippi vaeyAP wirephoto
Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
ExiIed Hungary Leader
Reps Radio Free Europe

BRUSSELS Belgium. Nov 20 [F0-Anna Kethly exied
president Of the Hungarian Social Democrat Party today
Radio Free Europe played unhappy role Hungarian
revolution.
1.-THE intentions good results were not always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Highest, 95. on June 10.
Lowest, 20. on January "a ana %
February % and November "a.
Hish and Low Of Last "a HOurs
High. ~, at SPIN.
Low, 80, at 4:4b am,
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Radio Free Europe has said
that it issued directiveS in De-
cember, 1851. warning its speak,
ers mot to yield to q natural
impulse to bring hope to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

cilitieS in the bicounty area
within and beyond the present
sanitary district. the limits Of
which correspond roughly to the
boundaries of the park agency's
regional district.
In other business. the commits
sioners agreed to pay $4,000 to
acquire ITO acres of future park
land in the Glenmont Colesville
area. The property is adjacent
to the new Indian Spring Coun-
try Club and will become an ex-
tension of the agency's stream
valley parks along the North
west Branch of the Anacostia
River.
The commission announced
that bids on the proposed Mont
gomery County Commission
headquarters will be opened on
July 6. The commission has
earmarked 100000 for con-
struction. site acquisition and
furnishing of the new structure.
to be located at Alton parkway
and Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring. Twelve contractors have
submitted bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Abandoned Planes
IOwner Is Traced

BOWLING GREEN, Va, June
% (R.-Authorities have traced
the owner of an airplane which
has rested for nine days on the
cornfleld of j. E. Brooks.
Lit. Col. AL Nowitsky. assistant
State director Of aviation,
reached the pilot by phone in
New York City. The pilot said
he would pick up his four-place
single engine Beechcraft on
Saturday.
Col. Nowitsky called after the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
traced the planes ownership to
Maislin Transport. Inc. Of New
York.
The craft landed in Brooks
field June 10 because of poor
visibility. No one got the pilots
name and Brooks became puz-
zled when no one came by to
pick the plane. Thirteen rows
of corn under the planes wings
were in dire need of fertilizer,
he complained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
z Brothers Shoot 1t Out
After Feud; One Dies

"a AS. from Luke and shot him.
Police said the bullet entered
Luke's forehead. Henry vas
found walking from the scene
of the shooting with the barrel
of the gun in one hand and the
handle in the other. Henry told
police the brothers had been
arguing for some time.
A .38-caliber revolver was
found on the ground near Luke's
body. Police said it had not
been fired.
Relatives told police that both
men were former patients at
mental institutions.
Detective Wilding said an
autopsy was to be performed on
Luke Jackson's body today by
DR.. John H. Maloney. county
medical examiner. Meanwhile
he said, a warrant was being
prepared charging Henry Jack
! son with murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Harmony Talks May Send
StoIWorts to Convention

Baltimore as Maryland's Demo-
cratic National Committeeman.
Places For Some
Mr.. Birmingham said he feel;
he will be able to make room in
the delegation "for such party
stalwarts as Lane, Perlman, Sas-
seer. O'Connor and Lee" Mr.
Tydings and Mayor D'Alessan-
dro already are delegates, being
the only members of the Tyding;
camp permitted to make the list
in the steamroller-style conven-
ton.
Mr.. Birmingham. who has
made several harmony pleas
since the convention, said some
of the delegates and alternates
chosen ARE not really too con-
cerned about going to Chicago. u
Some others are finding that
they can't afford the trip" he
added.
Many of the Mahoneyites put
on the delegation list are persons
little known outside their own
communities. Mayor D'AleS-
sandro declared bitterly Tuesday
night. when asked what the
Maryland delegation would dc
about a civil rights plank in the
Democratic platform. that half
of these delegates don't know
what civil rights are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Two brothers living in Fair
mount Heights, Md, both former
mental patients, ended a long
standing feud by shooting at
each other yesterday, Prince
Georges County police reported
One brother was fatally
wounded. The other is in fair
condition at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Dead is Luke H. Jackson, AZ,
colored. of the HOO block OF
Addison road. His brother
Henry. SO. of the 5000 block Of
Lee place. was shot in the left
shoulder and right arm.
County Detective John Wildine
said Henry told him Luke fired
first as he came around the
corner of a garage near Henry'S
home.
Henry said he wrestled thu
gun, a revolver which had a 49,
caliber barrel on the frame o!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Extended Authority Sought
For Maryland Plans Unit

A Maryland Planning Com
mission member yesterday de-
Iclared the need for long range
planning in connection with sew
eral Federal installations planned
for nearby rural areas is AN
other good reason for extension
of the commissions jurisdiction
beyond the present Maryland
Washington regional district.
Donald E. Gingery. a member
of the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion. said the commission will
move to have authorities in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties "recertify" long-ran
plans for the entire rural area
At a commission meetion in
Silver Spring, Mr.. Gingery and
Commissioner Alva H. Bender
were appointed committee OF
two to confer with Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
officials on that commissions fu-
ture plans.
The sanitary utility will be
asked to reappraise the effect
of dispersal of Government
lagencieS on water and sewer IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Maryland Awards
|Hygienist and
Dental Licenses

BALTIMORE, June % (P).-
The Maryland State Board OF
Dental Examiners has an
nounced the names Of successful
applicants for licenses as hygi-
EXISTS and dentists.
Hygienists include:
Mrs. Fanija. L: orayitas, 1855 Pea
Patricia 3. Shelter. 5000 Chevy chast
l. Lac Sullivan iifHi 5000 calvsrton drive
Hyattsville.
The following are among those
licensed as dentists:
Washinston : Hratch Abrahamian,
ssi5 Days Sbo , place III NV W.. EdWaFd
e eroW sso saso Sa NV" avenae
Max Girschiu. 1920 Eighth street NV
Leonard G. Henschei, AIS Missouri ave,
nue. NV; Glenn B; LANCE, 3Sl1 NeTsri
itTsss SM street k keRt Dean Ifs'Sfs Sa1
54l4 Connecticut avenue NV; ,Theodor,
4 w Miller; 4io5 seventeenth tesna stree e
Vlahow, 1885 Hemlock street and .Alberl
w. Tanner. jr. 1900 Military road NV
Bethesda-William C. Bashore.. II.
1920 Roxbury drive, and George z
Waterman, $500 Bradmoore drive.
Silver Spring-Donald c. Brown, !
Manchester place.
Mount Rainier-Dennis Z. Hovis, 3727
Wills avenue; Mohamad Mazaheri, 3321
Buchanan street, and Efren M. Polio
1903 Haywood drive.
Greenbelt-Clayton s. McCarl, 33A
Ridge road
West Hyattsville-Harry L. Mertz jr.
1905 Rigs road.
Rolling Terrace-Dr. Norman M
Miller. $40 Bayfield, street.
Glen Burnie-Dale r. Moss.
Chevy Chase-John @. Normyle
1923 Uppingham street
Gaithersbure-Robert J. Wilson, 10l
Walker avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Typical of those competing
yesterday is Dawes Garrett. jr.
l6. of Hereford in Baltimore
County, who started a dairy herd
six years ago with two regis
tered Ayrshire cows and only
three acres of land. Today
Dawes owns two bulls, eight
cows, eight heifers and part in
tereSt in three other COWS.
The sturdy youth said hi
success stems from the willing
ness to help other farmers with
their crops in return for a por-
ton of the produce to feed his
cattle. Dawes keeps the heifers
on his own three acres but places
the cows on dairy farms neal
his home.
All the profits are invested in
the herd. In several years he
expects to have 20 head of cattle
a sufficient number to launch a
full dairy operation of his own.
Last year Dawes netted $685.
in show money at county fairs
He is the owner of "Spotty." last
years undefeated two-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Worker Trapped
In Dry Ice Truck
Killed by Fumes

BALTIMORE, June % (P.-
Carbon dioxide fumes produced
by dry ice killed a maintenance
worker who accidentally got
locked inside a refrigerator truck
yesterday before it took of for
Delaware.
The victim was Thomas George
Hook, "a, of Baltimore, the
father of three children.
Co-workers noticed Mr.. Hook
was missing after he had helped
load a Delaware-bound truck
with dry ice. State police were
asked to check the truck. 1t had
Just crossed into Delaware wher
police caught up with it. Inside
they found Mr.. Hooks body.
Police said he had made 9
fierce attempt to get out of thu
truck. He had torn a foot-widt
hole through plywood sheathinl
and insulation of the 6-lnch.
thick door of the 2-ton truck
But he had been unable to pierce
the metal outside shell of thu
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
FolIon Sponsors Pentoqon
S. Million Roods Bill

At the urgent request of Com
merce Department Secretary
Weeks, Representative Fallon
Democrat of Maryland, is spon-
soring a bill for nearly IS million
improvement to he road network
in the vicinity of the Pentagon
The work would include a
widening of Shirley highway and
other roads in the area. The
measure also provides for the
later transfer of the roads to
Virginia after the work is COM
Ipleted, provided that Virginia
agrees to take over maintenance
of the roads. Virginia has agreed
to accept the roads providing
certain improvements first are
made.
The measure was introduced
by Mr.. Fallon as chairman Of the
Roads Subcommittee of the
House Public Works Committee.
Secretary Weeks recently wrote
to Mr.. Fallon noting that there
had been an increase in traffic
on the bridges over the Potomac
which was explosive in char
Iacter." He submitted figures to
show that the traffic increase in
Arlington County was greater
than in other areas.
Secretary Weeks said that be-
tween 1910 and 1854 there had
been an increase of los per cent
in traffic over the Highway, Ar
llington Memorial, Key and Chain
Bridges.
The measure authorizes the
appropriation of $4,950,000 for
the Commerce Department for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
MARYLAND-VI VIRGINIA NEWS
Future Formers Session
Drows 400 to u. of Nd.

More than 400 young men
from Maryland's rural areas
gathered at the University Of
Maryland yesterday to match
their farming skills at the an
nual Future Farmers of America
Convention.
Teams of young farmers WED
for awards in contests to judge
dairy cattle. vegetables, farm me-
chanics, land use, livestock, milk
and poultry. Other teams en-
gagged in a public speaking con-
test or unanswered tractors ano
wagons through a circuitous OBJ
stacle course on the university
campus.
Announcement of the contest
winners is scheduled today at the
associations convention in the
Student Union. Speakers were
to include DR.. Wilson H. ElkinS,
university president; Lano Bar
ron, Of Alexandria. Va. editor
of the National Future Farm
ers magazine, and j. Allan
Moore, Frederick County, rep
resentative Of the Maryland A.
H Club.