davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

o~GA SboAJs AAkC OlktCldl I1uIlS al
Budapest transmitted highlights
Iof his speech.
Voicing regret for mistakes
Mr.. Rakosi pledged higher pay
for workers, more food and con-
sumner goods and promised free
debates in the Communist-con-
|trolled parliament.
Warns Against Disruption
But he warned Hungarian
writers not to indulge in crit
icism that might disrupt the
|party's unity.
Mr.. Rakosi also announced the
release from prison of Social
Democrats on whose behalf Brit
ish Labor leaders had asked
Soviet party boss Nikita Khru-
shchev to intercede. Mr.. Rakosi
declared the Socialists were al
ready free when the British made
their appeal.
There have been reports Mr.
Rakosi has found himself in hot
water since the current Krem-
lin leaders launched their drive
to cut down Stains reputation
Mr.. Rakosi has a long record
Jas a staunch Stain supporter
In his speech Mr.. Rakosi said
he was partly responsible fol-
unjust purge trials during the
Stain era.
Accepts Responsibility
1T has to be stated frankly
he said, that in the serious vio-
lation Of Socialist laws 1 am re-
sponsible because I was in the
most important party post. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Scotland Yard
Guards Cabinet

LONDON. May 10 R.-Scot,
land Yard assigned specia
security guards to British cabi
net members today. The YarC
said threats had been made OF
their lives in reprisal for British
execution of two Greek Cypriots
Detectives began a detailed
check on London'S Cypriot popu.
lation in an effort to turn w
any member of EOKA, the
Cypriot underground organiza
ton conducting a campaign Of
violence for union of Cyprus with
Greece.
A police guard also was set ur
outside the Turkish Embassy.
Scotland Yard issued arms tc
special branch officers guarding
cabinet members and a few other
government officials. Normally
such officers are unarmed.
An informed source sale
security arrangements have
been revived and frightened up
With travellers streaming ir
and out of London for the Whit.
sun week end, security arrange
ments were doubly hard for the
police. 1t is one of Britain's big
gest holidays.
Britain hanged two Greek
CypriotS last week on Cyprus
and caused a storm of unrest
and reaction in the East Mediter-
ranean island.
Michael Karalos, %, was ex-
|ecuted for killing a policeman in
NicoSia. the Cyprus capital. An
dreas Demetriou, %, was hanged
for shooting at a British bust
nesSman in Famagusta.
Scotland Yard confirmed that
since the Cypriot campaign fol
union with Greece began many
threats have been made against
British ministers.
The Mediterranean crown
colony has 100000 Greek-origir
residents and 100000 Of Turkish
origin.
About 10000 Cypriots live in
London, many in the colorfuI
Soho continental quarter. With
in the last few months they have
staged protest marches in ma.
tional costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Ry the Associated Press

Senate Sergeant-at arms Jo-
seph c. Duke said yesterday
that negatives surrendered to
Capitol police by a Negro pho
tographer. on orders of Senator
Johnston, Democrat of South
Carolina, had turned out to be
lahlIRks.
They hadn't even been ex-
posed" Mr.. Duke told a reporter.
Senator Johnston, informed of
this. said he thought the pho
tographer. Theodore Gaffney,
could be cited for contempt of
the Senate if pictures he took at
q Senate judiciary committee
hearing two days ago on civil
rights bills were published.
The Senator added. however.
that he did not think he would
request contempt action.
There has been no indication
that Mr.. Gaffney, free lance
photographer, does in fact have
a picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Interservice Bickerinq
Brings Fund Cut Threat

Chavez heads has heard testi-
lmony in recent weeks in which;
/. The Army has complained
that the Air Force was trying
to invade" it's field of manning
this country's domestic antiair-
craft defenses.
2. Navy claims that its car
riers can pack a harder and
more haraSsing wallop than the
Air Forces land bases.
3. Air Force replies that the
Nays contribution to long.
range air warfare could only
be small"
4. Rival Army and Air Force
lclaims that each had a better
guided missile than the other
for continental antiaircraft use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
.TODAY.S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair. low
near As tonight. with chance Of
thundershower this evening.
Fair and cooler tomorrow.
Maryland Colder tonight
with scattered light frost likely
in northern portion and low %
"a in mountains. 1898 in north
ern portion and 36-44 elsewhere.
Sunny and cool tomorrow.
Virginia A few scattered
thundershowers in western and
northern portions this evening
and southeast portion tonight.
Low tonight 40-46 in north, 40
So in southern portion. Partly
cloudy and cooler tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Hike Tomorrow

The Capital Hiking Club will
walk tomorrow from Forestville
to Difficult Run in Virginia, a
distance Of about eight miles.
The club will meet at 9 am. at
1924 K street NV. for car trans
portation to ForeStville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

up to a certain point, the whole
leadership of the party of that
time is also responsible"
Mr.. Rakosi said party leaders
should have kept closer rein on
the state secret police and its
imprisoned former chief, Gabor
Peter.
He blamed Peter for the trial
and execution of Laszlo Rajk,
former Hungarian Foreign Min
lister, on charges of treason and
TitoiSm. Mr.. Rakosi announced
the posthumous rehabilitation OF
Rajk in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Weeks Fears
Tight Credit 10
Cause Setback

HOT SPRINGS, Va. May /!
(P.-Commerce Secretary Week,
said today the Federal Reserve
Boards latest clampdown OF
credit may depress bushes.
prospects somewhat.
Mr.. Weeks, meeting here Will
his l65-member Business Advis.
DRY Council, told reporters thai
because of its possible effect or
business expansion, he disagree,
with the Reserve Boards actor
last month in increasing dis.
count rates. Such action tend!
to reduce borrowings by increas.
ing interest rates.
The Secretary thus agreed witt
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
who told a Congressional com.
mittee in Washington Thursday
that If the decision had beer
his to make, he would not have
acted as the board did.
Discuss Money Outlook
Money and credit problem.
and the economic outlook wer,
to be discussed in the council.
closed session today. Mr.. Hum.
phrey, Presidential Adviser Ar.
thur S. Burns and Undersecre.
tary OF the Treasury w. Ran.
dolph Burgess were to partici.
pate. A dozen members of tn.
Council were scheduled to report
on business prospects in theil
own industries.
Business leaders attending tn,
meeting said that they saw M
need for government-sub.
sidized crash program for de.
veloping atomic power plants |,
Congress will write new rules fol
atomic patents and insurance.
They said private utilities are
moving rapidly toward CONNER
cial nuclear power, and could &c
faster if what they called "ob-
stacles" were removed. Eugene
Holman, chairman of Standard
Oil Co. and head of the council.
summarized the closed-door dis
cussions for newSmen.
Mr.. Weeks commented on the
credit situation in telling news
men he had received an inquiry
concerning his position from
Representative Patman, Demo-
'crat of Texas, chairman of a
Senate-House economic subcom-
mittee on sterilization. Similar
letters went to Mr.. Humphrey
and several other administra-
ton leaders.
Seeks Information Only
Mr.. Patman, denying political
implications in his QUESTIONABLE,
has stated he merely wishes to
learn whether any administra
ton officials have attempted to
Influence unduly the reserve
boards independent Judgment.
Mr.. Weeks said he recently
stated his belief that the boards
move was badly timed, and he
still thinks so. He said credit
curbs might discourage some of
the big-scale borrowing planned
by industry this year for plant
and equipment expansion.
The effect, he explained, would
slow down business in the second
half of this year.
Several members of his adj
visory council assembled here,
representing many of the coun-
try's largest corporations, also
have said privately they fear the
effects of the further credit
squeeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

Notice of motions for a new
trial was given by all defendants
and the judge allowed until
May "a to file these motions.
The charges arose from a
grand jury investigation of a
report by State Representative
Boone Tillett that King paid him
$4,000 to withdraw from the
State Senate race.
King was convicted on two
counts of subornation of per-
jury and two counts of conspiracy
to commit perjury. He could
receive a maximum sentence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Noted Hotel Sold

RIVERSIDE, Calf, May 19
CR.-The Fairmont Hotel Co. OF
San Francisco has bought the
Mission Inn, a 400-room hostelry
that has sheltered both kings
and presidents in its 80-year his
tory. The sale price was not dis
CLOSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

Winds-Southwest winds 90
80 miles per hour shifting to
northerly 1920 miles per hour
and diminishing tonight. North
to northeast winds 1915 miles
per hour tomorrow. Good visi-
bility.
River Report
From U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls Shenandoah
clear a. Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadine Washington National Airportl
Midnight - 81 Noon ------. So
4 am. ----. 40 pm. - SO
am. .----- 80 8 pm. $500 IS
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. D3, on May 10 and IA.
february %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Five Convicted Of Perjury
On Florida Political Deal

BARLOW Fla. May 10 GA criminal jury convicted
State Senator Harry King, Pat Gordon and
their three codeendans of all peuy County
Senate payoff case
The jury delberaed from 1925 o'clock tEDT) last
night to $40
Roy did not Immediately pronounce sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
|Hungory's Red Boss
|Confesses One-Mon Rule

VIENNA, Austria, May 10 qF-Matyas Rakosi Hungarys
Communist chief has publicly confessed pacticng one man
Staln-like rule and promised to improve things
Mr. Rakos unburdened himself at Budapest meeting Of
the Hungarian Workers (Communs party which he is first
secretary The official Hungarian agency Radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers and thunder
showers expected tonight in the Central Appaachians
Southern Missouri Eastern South Dakota and over. the
Northwestern States Some drzzle is forecast for the
Pacific coast Cooler weather forecast for the upper
Mississippi valey.-CF1 WEephoto map -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

Hish and Low Of Last "a Hours
Hieh, rs, at : pm.
Low, As, at SEQ am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

FURNISHED by the United States ros.t
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Driver, 81, Held
In Mans Death

A coroner's jury yesterday held
Robert Sturges. 81, of the 1900
block of Connecticut avenue
NV. for action Of Municipal
Court as the result of the traffic
death Of an 87-year-old pedes-
trian on Monday.
Joseph J. Hulburt. of the 1900
block Of Thirty fifth street NV,
died at Georgetown University
Hospital after suffering a broken
left hip two days before when he
vas struck as he crossed Wis
consin avenue at N street NV.
Accident Investigation Unit
police said Mr.. Sturges was back
ing his automobile from q park
ing space when he struck Mr..
Hulburt. Police added that all
though the impact was negligible.
Mr., Hulburt fell to the pave
ment. breaking his hip. They
said Mr.. Sturges was backing
from an Illegal parking space.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Detective on Force
Is Years to Retire
For Disability

Detective Sergt. Alfred d
Clarke. Washington policeman
| for 25 years and a homicide in
vestigator since 1914. is slatec
for retirement because OF dis
ability January 1.
The 49-year-old police officer
suffered heart attack on Au-
gust 4 and has been on sick
leave since that time. He lives
at 4452 Alabama avenue Sc.
Holding the reputation Of one
Of the harder workers on the
homicide squad. Sergt. Clarke
has been commended for his
work in at least five murder
cases.
Known as "A.D." to his CO.
workers and friends, he was ap-
pointed to the force on April 25,
1881. He first went to the traf-
fic division, where he later was
a top investigator in the acci-
dent investigation unit.
He was made a precinct de-
tective in June, 1912. and a de-
tective sergeant in July. 1914
when he was assigned to his
present position
Called a dependable worker
by Capt. Richard j. Felber, head
of the homicide squad, Sergt
Clarke will be sorely missed as
a tireless and fine worker. Chief
Robert v. Murray said today.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

of the General Services Commit
tee is H. L. Rush, Scout execu-
tive. National Capital Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America
and Andrew j. Murphy, assist
ant Scout executive. will serve
as executive secretary of the COM
mittee.
The various subcommittee
and the vice chairman who heads
each follow:
Badges and Insignia-Philip Gore
vice chairman; Rudolph j. Carson. Pau
z. CrosSan, jr., and Joseph z. Keller.
Communications and Amplification---
Baylor, Leonard F.. Heinicke, c.. H
Maher. 1t. Col r. r. Mauzy, Carl Z
Pitt, jr., and Sam Z. scruges.
Carillon--Harry T. Thompson. vice
chairman. and Charles 7. Chapman.
Grandstand operations-A. Murray
Moore. Paul seltzer, Glenn T. Watts and
Paul E. Wemple.
Ticket Coliection-Douglas r. Phil.
lips. vice chairman; Thomas Henning
Roy C.. Swab and Herbert j. wilkins.
Complaints and diustments-Howarc
3. Blanchard. vice chairman: George z
Muth and E. A. Powell
Ushers and superyisors-L. Ray Torpy
vice chairman: William K. Bennett. jr.
A. Robert Hamilton and Lyman w. Karr
Chairs and Signs Lost and Found)--
II. r. Brownfeld. vice chairman; Kirby
Kendall and Frank Selby.
First Aid Personnel-Daniel A. Leon.
ard, vice chairman: Ralph F. BARLEY
Bernard j. Hagedorn, Mrs. William
Plranian and @. Edward Todd
Commissary contracts--Charles s.
Macdonald vice chairman; John T
Hahula and Louise Wiesinger.
CommissaTy Service--Joseph F. Rob.
inson, vice chairman; Richard N. Nixon
Harold 7: Ganss and Harry A. Jorgenseri
Line OF March--Rap Semmes, vice
CHAIRMAN; William 8. Anderson, A. Smith
Msise
Girl Scout Actiyities--Mrs Robert NJ
Eayes. vice chairman; Mrs. Trfstram
Conn. Miss Margaret z. Cragg and Miss
Helaine A. Todd
vice chairman; Thomas r Lehmier
rercy H. Russell. jr., and Thomas r
Health and safety-Edward x. ubler
vice chairman; John v. Brink, WaSh.
inEton l. Cleveland and David Locking
chairman; Raymond r. Heck and Charles
3. Glover.
Guard of Honor-Bris. Gen. Gsors,
Q. Van Orden, UsMC retired yies
enairman; Mark Evans and Edward r
Reserves-Francis Gregory. vice chair.
man. John Gronemeyer and Rocco
Pompcnio.
vlsitors-David G. Bress. vice chair.
man: Walter Ryan, IT,, and DR.. FRANK
H. WilsF.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

BARGAINING unit, SAID the neg0-
Itiating committee would recon-
mend ratification. She saio
meetings will be arranged al
soon as possible.
The company said the pact
provides for a weekly wage in
crease ranging from $3.50 to 5;
for 10.500 operators and fol
raises of from $3.50 to IS fol
plant craftsmen. Salaries vary
by geographical location.
January 3, 1858
The old contract expired No.
Ivernber %. The new one, If rati.
fed, will run through January 3
1858.
The pact increases starting
minimums for long-distanc'
operators by 81 to $4 a week. anc
for plant craftsmen by 50 to IS
The new wage scales will be-
come effective today, retroactive.
ly, if the union ratifies the con
tract within 80 days.
Improvements in fringe bene
fits also are included in tn
agreement, the company said.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

10 De one OF Ine Top men III Lne
field of playing bells. did the
tests. Officials from the Voice
Of America also were on hand to
prepare for sending the sound Of
the bells overseas. just after Pres
ident Eisenhower has taken his
oath of Office for the second time.
Holland Proud Of Gift
First Secretary A. De Vries of
the Netherlands Embassy, who
represented the Ambassador, said
that his country Is proud and
happy that our gift is to be used
as part Of the inaugural cere-
monies"
Sound engineers and radio and
television technicians also set
up n1icrophones at strategic
points in the vicinity of the caril-
Ion to determine the best loca-
tions for broadcasting.
One of the problems visibly
presented today was in the flight
of planes overhead. Officials
said they will try to ask Cooper
alton of the Civil Aeronautics
authorities in banning flights
over the area for the 10 or Is
minutes Immediately after the
Presidents inaugural address on
Capitol Hill, during which the
sound Of the carlton bells will be
broadcast over the world.
To Decide on Music
Another phase of the program
will be to determine what music
President Eisenhower would like
to have played on the carlton.
A conference with the Chief Ex-
ecutive on this point is expected
shortly.
Associate Supt. Harry T.
Thompson Of the National Cap
ital Parks. whose Office now has
official Jurisdiction OF the bells.
also was on hand.
Part Of the test was to de-
termine the best method of
transmitting the ringing of the
bells to the thousands along the
Inaugural Parade route. as well
as to the Capitol and White
House, according to William
Armstrong, chairman Of the In
augural Committees General
Service Committee.
Meanwhile, Edward r. Carr of
the Inaugural Parade Commit
tee, announced the appointment
OF a vice chairman and six COM
mittee members to help plan the
1857 Inaugural Parade.
Committee Members
Named as vice chairman was
Clarence Arata, who is also
executive director o fthe Greater
National Capital Committee.
Committee members include
Edward j. Kelly, superintendent
OF the National Capitol Parks:
Clarke Daniel of Standard Prop
critics. Inc; Austin Kenny, of
the Greater National Capital
Committee; Reginald MARITIME.
jr., director of the Visitors Cen
ter; Arthour Gray, display man
ager Of Lansburgh's, and C..
Langhorne WaShburn, director
Of special activities for the Ma
tional Citizens for Eisenhower
Nixon.
Also, the membership of the
General Services Committee,
largest single group in the in
augural setup, was announced
today by William Armstrong, its
chairman.
He explained these n mem
bers will be supplemented by
some volunteers. His committee
comprises some 19 Subcommit-
tees. whose jobs range from car
ing for lost children to handling
OF amplification along the parade
route, he said. From his head
quarters on the White House
Grounds Mr.. Armstrong will
control three networks of COM
munication on January 81, pa
rade day.
Mr.. Armstrong. director of
public relations. Amateur Ath-
letic Union. is associated with
the Ambassador Hotel and serves
also as liaison officer between
the various inaugural commit
tees.
The executive vice chairman
Evening star., 1956-12-05
20 - THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C..
Engineers Test CoriIIon
For Inaugural Broadcast

Sound engineers and radio and eeVsion chncans tests
today at The Netherlands carlton Potomac preliminary
the ringing Of the bells Inauguration Day January 81
The Inaugural to be broadcast throughout the
world
Carionneur Charles 7. Chapman Of Luay Va considered
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Top Wheat Crops

COPENHAGEN. Denmark is
said to raise more wheat on a per
acre basis than any other country
in the world.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
300 in ID. G. Area

SUI III ID. z. Area
Officials at CWA headquarters
in Washington said about 800
technicians and craftsmen in the
Washington area are covered by
the agreement. The new con-
tract would raise the top pay for
those covered to $114.50. Long
distance operators and other
telephone employees here are
covered in other contracts, the
|CWA said.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

The union had asked that the
work week be shortened from 40
hours to 35 hours. This was not
obtained.
The agreement does not apply
to Delaware. Montana, Nevada,
New Hampshire. South Dakota
and Vermont. where the A. T. &
T. has no long lines employees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
County Council for
Montgomery County, Maryland
Resolution No. 3-1343
Re: Daylight Saving Time

Re: Daylight Saving Time
BE IT RESOLVED by the
County Council for Montgomery
County, Maryland, that
l. Pursuant to Section 76-1,
Montgomery County Code 1880
and Section 3, Article 81, of the
Annotated Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland 1881 Ed the
official time of Montgomery
County is hereby fixed at one
hour in advance of the Standard
Time of the 18th Meridian, and
said advance in time shall be
called Eastern Daylight Saving
Time.
2. Said advance in time shall
become effective at 200 Am. on
Sunday, April %, 1856, and shall
remain in effect until 200 AM
on the last Sunday of September,
1856 september 30, 1866.
3. For said period, all courts.
public offices, and legal and Of
fetal proceedings in the County
shall be regulated by said Eastern
Daylight Saving Time and all
times shown by the public clocks
shall agree Herewith.
4. A copy of this Resolution
shall be distributed to the heads
Of the various departments and
agencies of Montgomery County,
all local newspapers and radio
stations, and to the governing au.
thorities of the various incorpor.
ated towns and special taxing
areas in Montgomery County.
Attest:
WILLIAM b. MCKINNEY.
Clerk to the County Council
for Montgomery County, Md.
2244
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday April IL, 1855

default having occurred under
the terms thereof and at the re-
quest of the party secured there
by, the undersigned, Attorney to
sell named in the mortgage, will
offer for sale at public auction
on the premises on
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1856
AT 800 PM.
all that property in said mort
gage described as follows:
Lots Numbered TEN (10),
ELEVEN I'D and TWELVE
(12) in Block Numbered EIGHT
90 in the subdivision known as
HARRIET PARK, as per plat
thereof recorded among the plat
records of said County in Plat
Book No. 25 at plat 1874, Lot II
being the same property convey
ed to said Milton p. Harlow by
deed from j. Henry Brown ct ux,
dated March Is, 1916, and record
ed in Liber 1907 at folio %, and
Lots 10 and II being the same
property conveyed to both of said
Mortgagors by deed from Anna
M. Harlow, widow, dated January
81, 1949, and recorded in Liber
i016 at folio S11 -
This property is improved by
two-story, 8-room, frame dwell.
ing house, containing all modern
Improvements.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of 100000 will
be required at the time of sale,
the balance to be payable in cash
within ten days after ratification
of the sale by the Circuit Court,
with interest on said balance
from ten days after ratification
of the sale, as aforesaid, to the
date of settlement.
All adjustments will be made
as of the day of sale. All costs
of conveyancing, including Fed
eral Revenue stamps, are to be
paid by the purchaser.
T. HAMMOND WELSH, JR.,
Attorney to sell named in the
Mortgage. 2040