davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

-Four newSpapermen, a librar-
ian and television program
director were indicted for con-
tempt of Congress by a Federal
grand jury today for refusing to
answer questions before the SEN
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee.
The grand jury ignored similar
charges against Harvey Matu-
SOW, the turnabout former Com
munist convicted of perjury in
New York last month.
Those indicted on charges
which carry a maximum penalty
OF one year Imprisonment and
$1,000 fine were:
Alden Whitman and Robert
Shelton. former copy readers of
the New York Times: Seymour
Peck, former desk man on the
Times Sunday magazine; Will
liam A. Price, one-time New York
Daily News reporter: Mrs. Mary
Knowles, a librarian at Plymouth
Meeting, Pa. and Herman Liv-
eright. former program director
at station WDSU-TV, New Or
leans.
MatusOw Passed Over
Matusow, who became famous
and then notorious as a paid
government informer and court
witness. was passed over by the
grand jury asked to indict him
for refusing to answer questions
in March, 1855.
Unlike the six indicted. all Of
whom refused to talk on grounds
of freedom of speech and the
press in the First Amendment,
Matusow took the Fifth Amend
ment which guards against pos
sible Standardization. Matu-
SOW was asked as TO the truth
Of testimony given in 1853 be-
fore the Texas Industrial Com
mission investigating Communist
infiltration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

but we will never agree that this
is the kind of thing one country
may do in justice to another"
Pledges Continued Efforts
| The President promised that
the United States will continue
efforts to help refugees from
Hungary. He recalled that this
country has offered to send food
medical and other supplies to
unfortunate people still in Hun
gary.
The young man who responded
formally as spokesman for the
group admitted that he and mis-
friends were somewhat awed by
the opportunity to come SC
close TO the Chief Executive Of
the United States He ex-
planned that the group of Il
was selected by several agencies
especially active in obtaining
sponsors. homes and jobs fol
Hungarian refugees who began
arriving in the United States
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied thai
he knew he was speaking for al
of OF the people of the UniteC
States in welcoming Hungarian
refugees, in hoping you have
found nothing but courtesy anC
hospitality" and in thanking
them for their determination tt
become good and useful citizenI
of our country"
In the group of II were {
physician. an electronics engi'
neer, and a glass maker.
Sure We Will Be Happy
Nov we are completely salts,
fed we will be happy IN tn,
United States" Mrs. Aranka Ia
karias exclaimed to reporters.
She described how amazed
and happy she was to receive
such a reception. With her werl
her husband. Imre Zakarias, thu
electronics engineer and theii
daughter.
This could never have hap,
pened in Hungary" said Mrs
Eva Krausz, Il wish everyone ii
Hungary today could have al
opportunity to know about thi
wonderful reception at the invi
tation OF the President Of thu
United States.
Or. Thor Kopjas told report.
ers that the Hungarian people
never will freely accept com
munism in any form. The year.
and-a-half old son OF Mr.. anC
Mrs. Kopjas particularly at.
tracteo the attention Of Presi.
dent Eisenhower during the pic,
ture taking. The child needed M
urging to shake hands frequent
ly with the President and t
keep up a lively line of chatter
lin Hungarian. The President
was particularly delighted wher
the youngster said "goodby" II
English as the group departed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Radio BudapesI
.ssaiIs CurfeW
Says 1t ImDedes
Return to Work

VIENNA. Nov. 26 up Radio
Budapest complained today a
Ruseian-imposed curfew is ham,
pering attemnts to get industrial
production started again in
Hungary.
The broadcast claimed more
workers reported in plants.
mines and other enterprises to-
day. presumably in response to
a back-to-wor promise, but it
acknowledged continued dlfficul-
ties in restoring commercial life.
Radio Budapest said the cur
few, which extends from 8 pm.
to 7 am. interferes especially in
the Tatabanya coal m n e S.
There. it said, workers can only
one shift-from 8 am.
to 4 p.m.-"and then have to
concentrate chiefly on repair
work
Public Transport Lacking
Lack of public transport is an
other handicap. the broadcast
said. Lack of power also Keeps
a big tractor factory at Kispest
closed.
The broadcast claimed, how
ever, that some $500 workers
showed up at the Kispest tex
tile works and 700 at the Duna
shoe factory today.
Success of the back-to-work
movement was a paramount test
of the Soviet-imposed regime of
Premier Janos Kadar. Wide
spread dissatisfaction with Mr.
Kadar's explanation of the dis
appearance of former Premier
Imre Macy cast doubt on its eff
fectiveness.
The Budapest Central Workers
Council, which has been nego-
tiating with Mr.. Kadar, limited
at the prospect Of further strikes
If the government fails to meet
its demands. The council or
dered Budapest workers to re-
turn to their jobs but scheduled
further negotiations with MI
See HUNGARY, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
MODERN FOODS
MAY FINISH n

THE ARMY hos plans W pre-.
cooked foods in disposable eosioinsn
which moy eventually slimipots
kitchen police in many field siuofions.
See Thomos r. Henry's Army Of the
Future" Page B-ls.
KEN oUVALt vents his feeling On
yves ihot hove q penshoni Tor giving
o~sy Their husbono's loyon,s sur.
eoot Or shoes in his Good Evening,
ladies' column o. psae B.l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

group at the pole since last week
1t. Richard A. Bowers Of Quon-
set. r.. l.. and Harrisburg. Pa.
reported BY radio that all MS
men we're getting adjusted % the
two-mile-hish altitude and we're
well and happy.
sergt. Pattons jump. the first
such in the history Of the Ant
arctic. was the 32d Of his IA years
In the Air Force. Nov 81. he has
served IN Burma. China and
Korea
Crewmen Of the plane which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Morse Spurn Moscow

OSLO, Norway, Nov. 26 LP).-
Flity-nine Norwegian youth Or
9anlzations-including the Com
munlsts-said mo" today to a
Moscow proposal for extensive
measures Of cooperation be-
tween Soviet and Norwegian
youth The Nowegians said
events in Hungary caused the
rejection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Typhoon Blows Out
Off Northern Luzon

MANILA, Nov. 26 tP).-Ty-
phoon Nadine blew itself out to-
day shortly before it reached the
East Coast of Northern Luzon
Island. The Pacific tropical
storm, earlier reported generat-
ing winds of 100 miles an hour
simmered down to 40-mile winds
Weathermen reported new
depression was developing about
300 miles east of Samar Island,
but its force or direction we're
not determined Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
STAR AID BRINGS
QUICK TRUCK SALE

ssesntb M :, R vented 10 sen
h. pickup truck Ne get on ths
tsa, toed 70 speedy results By I'D
ver'isins N the columns Of the big
Siar Classified Result Ne found
bsys' the tiB, doy his I'D ran.
sssouse % eonus,eatk produces
~ best results The s'ai publishes
more siossiiisd eds than oay ether
Woshins'os ne~ipepef
lts NJ 3 e.. Il yos hove some
,h'ns 70 bs,. 'rods Or sen. get foyi
oe''ea BY putting wossisstans sio,
soissmen 70 soft Tor yeu Phons
S'etbas ) 5000 sas ssk 10, a. ID.
ticker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
BULLETIN
Get Sleeper

PHILADELPHIA Special.
Jim POdOley, breakaway back
from little known Central
Michigan College, was ac-
quired by the Redskins today
in the National Football
League draft. The Redskins
got POdOley, who had four
tOuchdOwns runs of more than
IS yards this year, as a fourth
round choice from Pittsburgh
to complete the deal that sent
Jack Scarbath 20 the Steelers.
Earlier Draft Story on
Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
President Flies
TOAugusta for
Few Days Rest
Decision Held Up
To Lost Minute; First
Break Since August
BY GARRETT d. HoRNER

President Eisenhower few
South today for several days of
relaxation on the golf course at
Augusta, Ga.
Plans for the vacation were
started yesterday afternoon at
the White House, but it was only
this morning that Mr.. Eisen-
hover reached a definite decision.
on the basis of international
conditions to make the trip. He
and Mrs. Eisenhower took off in
the Presidents plane, Columbine
III, at 11:03 am.
Oh all such presidential trips,
the Army Signal Corps sets up a
private communications system
to maintain close contact be-
tween the temporary White
House and Washington.
Talks With Hoover
Arrangements for the Presi-
dents departure started on an
"iffy" basis yesterday afternoon
following a conference among
Mr.. Eisenhower, Acting Secre-
tary of State Herbert Hoover. ir.,
and other State Department and
White House officials.
The President called this con-
ference for a review of Develop
ments in the Middle East and
Europe after attending morning
services at the National Presby-
terrain Church.
He had hoped to get away for
a vacation Immediately after the
election three weeks ago tomor-
row But the freedom revolt IN
Hungary that brought Soviet
troops in to quell it. and the
British-French- Israeli attack on
Egypt kept him at his desk
directing American efforts to
preserve peace.
Mr.. Eisenhower's last thine
of : was near the end of August
when he spent four days at the
Cypress Point Club on Califor-
MAS Monterey Peninsula follow
ing the Republican National
Convention.
He is expected to stay in Au-
guSta about 10 days or two
weeks, although he would be pre-
pared to return to Washington
Immediately if International de-
velopments should demand his
presence in the White House.
Have Cottage There
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover have a cottage on the
grounds of the Augusta National
Golf Course. There he can mix
play with essential work. His
temporary Office is on the second
floor of he pro shop.
In expectation of leaving to-
day. Mr.. Eisenhower had can
celed an appointment scheduled
with Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican of Arizona. and moved up
to 800 am. a conference that
had been set for later in the
morning with Budget Director
Percival Brundage.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty made this an
nouncement of the Presidents
tentative plans yesterday after
noon:
The President would like to
go to Augusta tomorrow for his
first rest since August. However
the final determination will not
be made until tomorrow Mon
day. morning.
If he goes to Augusta, the
President will. of course. con-
tinue to follow closely develop
ments in the Middle East and
Europe as well as the discussion
at the United Nations.
white House communications
to be set up at Augusta will keep
the President IN closest touch
with Government officials at all
times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Across Border Pose AS
House this morning. Three of
the IL were youths who actively
fought the Russians in Budapest.
They did not publicly identify
themselves or join in the pic
ture taking but one of them. a
man of about 25, talked later for
about Is minutes with the Presi-
dent to provide a more detailed
account of recent happenings in
the Hungarian capital.
All of the refugees. ranging
from middle-aged men and
women to youngster only a
year and half old, joined in a
spokesman's expression of I'M
daunted hone for the eventual
freedom of Hungary and a
promise to become good and
useful citizens" of the United
States.
Welcomes Delegation
President Eisenhower vel
coined the representative refu-
gees by saying this Government
feels privileged" in inviting
them to the United States. He
gave them words of comfort in
saying that the sufferings of the
Hungarian people have not beer
in vain.
THE sufferings your people
have gone through recently" hi
said, have served. from our
standpoint at least. one gooC
purpose-to make stronger the
friendship we have always teit
for your country and to bring
us closer together in our hearts
Recently. Of course, the new;
from your country was particu.
larly disturbing and shocking
Many thousands of your people
have been taken from Their
homes by force and sent into
exile at bayonet point. This /;
the ultimate tyranny can do tC
a people.
Il want to tell you that thi:
country not only resents it deeply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Occupation Delay Inks
impatient U. N. Troops
Officials Sure Three Powers Will Leave
Egypt When Political Hurdles Are Cleared
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star CORRESPONDENT

CAIRO Nov 26-Unted Nations Emergency Force officers
here chatting at delays in moving into Port Said the
Sinai peninsula but topmos u officials here believe their
impotence is unWarranted.
Delays are mostly to provide more time for the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Refugees I ell Eisenhower
OF errorism Under Reds
Sufferings Of Hungurions Not in Vain
Delegation of II to White House Is Told

From the most expressive of group of Hungarian
Eisenhower heard first hand today
homeands ordeal under Soviet terrorism He them
the United States will agree that this
thing one country may do in justice to another"
At the invitation of Mr. Eisenhower IL of the several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

hundred men, women and chill
dren who flew to the United
States last week after escaping
from HungarySmet with him for
almost an hour at the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Guide for Readers

Amysemts B-lo.ii Editorial Ala
Bgsiasss and Feature poqe $40
finonee A. u q Lost. found Al
Clssaiied B-R.l7 Nusic b.iS
Comes BIZ y Obissy A.i6
cfosssefo RADIO TV B.zO.zi
PsITIe B72 Sports b.isz1
tsfonel Womsns
Articles AIS Section 81
Have The Stor Delivered 10 Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Refugees Jam Austria, More on Woy
Across Border Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy continued cold today, tonight and
Tuesday with occasional very light snow.
Low tonight %. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
100 Years Of the Republican Party
By JOHN LEONARD

REPUBLICANS election marks full century
national Many people tend believe that the
election Lincoln 1860 and the founding the Republican
Actually the Republican
founded nominated its candidate John
presidency 1856 Yet when
Republicans elecng Abraham Lincoln their
established such hold public sentiment that
they didn't lose the presidency for "a years.
their the Republicans hold mathematical edge
held the presidency of
100 years
the explanations the formation and
Republican the twoparty tradition that has
politics The Republican Party filled need
that Wings Nothngs Free Solers dissident
unable independently satisfy The
of the
strong unified the burning issue of the day:
of slavery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Southern Democrats extending States
territories that the Southern economic based
farms which could proaby armies of slaves could
be perpeuated therein Most Northern Democrats Wings
opposed the extension both moral and
grounds When Congress- led by Southern Democrats the
1854 permitting slavery in the States
of revuon through the North largely directed
against South but partly Democrats
with their Southern colleagues the
through. Within all citizens of the North
Eastncludng outright AboitionSs well those merely
opposed to the extension of savehad fallen into line behind
the Republican banner Inadequate organization and
attempts differences Northern Southern
Democrats prevented the election 1856
enthusiasm for his candidacy 1860 when Lincoln
the opposition solid
Republicans in office Reelected in 1864 Lincoln asassnad
CONTINUED
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06
Hollywood by the Sea"
Tevy WeIIins
Bor Mitzvoh

Tevy Wellins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Wellins of 1901 Van
Buren, ST., celebrated his Bar
Mitzvah last Saturday at 9 A. M.
at Temple Sinai. Rabbi David
Shapiro officiated at the ceremony
and Cantor Yehudah L. He'll
braun chanted the liturgy.
The Bar Mitzvah boy delivered
a sermonette entitled Loyalty To
God" Rabbi Shapiro delivered a
message to the boy entitled ''The
Significance of Bar Mitzvah."
Out of town guests present at
the Bar Mitzvah included Mr..
and Mrs. B. Wellinsky, Mrs. L.
Zelda, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Grundt,
and son Sandy, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Kauff, and son Peter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hite, and son Larry,
all from New York.
A reception followed the serv-
ice rendered by Mr.. and Mrs.
WellinS in honor of their son. The
entire community was invited to
attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06
Charleston Jewish War
Veterans Elect Murray
Morris Commander
For 1856 Yeur

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Charleston Samuel D. Tur-
teltaub Post No. 237, Jewish War
Veterans of the U. S. A., Murray
Morris was elected Commander.
Others elected for the 1955-5S
year were:
Senior Vice Commander, Her
bert S. Goldberg; Junior Vice
Commander, Sidney Jaffee; Ad-
jutant, Allen Lawrence; Quarter
master, Paul Slessinger.
The meeting was held at the
Jewish Community Center and
was followed by a social hour.
Center Talk extends congratu-
lations to the newly elected of
ficers, and wishes them a success
full year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06

ham ]. Salters, Mrs. Harry Levitt,
and Jack Lustgarten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blum, sis
ter and brother-in-law of Mrs.
Kite, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kite,
a brother and sister-in-law, were
here from Chicago for the event.
Their children, Enid Blum and
Sherwin Kite were with their
parents.
The kiddush reception Saturday
morning was given by Mrs. Dora
Basist in honor of the birth of a
granddaughter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-06
H0I.LYW00D, FLORIDA


The BaS Mitzvah Of Janet Ellen
Kite, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Kite. was celebrated at
Temple Beth -Sholem at 8 p. m.
last Friday night. Her sermonette
was on "Jewish Women, Builders
Of the Temple in the Home"
Rabbi Samuel S. Lerer, assisted
by the choirs, presided and GER
tificates were presented by Abra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

EXPERIENCED ware
house anu parts fore
man. Opportunity to
get in on the ground
floor with established,
progressive company.
The man we are looking
for is under 80, able to
route deliveries, keep
records, talk on tele-
phone and encounter
with our customers. He
will have complete
charge of our ware
house and parts de-
partment. The starting
salary Is open, COM
menSurate with ability,
and chances of advance
ment are excellent. We
can offer many COM
pany advantages, hos
pitalization, insurance,
paid vacations, en-
ploye purchases, etc.
Write letter in your own
hand stating back
ground, qualifications
and other particulars.
Opening immediate. Box
Bah, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
HELP--MEN

DRIVING INSTRUCTOR, white. aee
rs to 35: must know city; neat
appearance: good traffic record re-
uuired Call WO. 6-6035.
ELECTRICIANS (25, with D. c..
card; year-round work; highest
prevailing wages. holidays with
$500. between s am. and o am.
or 4:30 to $50 pm.
ELECTRICIAN HELPERS, expert
eneed. good wages, steady work.
Apply 5424 3rd st. NV. between 4
and Q pm. or call TU. 2-9062.
ELECTRICIANS HELPERS, must be
Experienced. FAYCO ELECTRIC
CO.. La. 6-52OO, AP. 7-25Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
HELP-WoAEN

POLICY WRITER, general insurance
agency: exper desired; 20-40: B.
day wk.; 90; ir-cond. Office; group
insurance and other employe bene-
fltsi permanent position. RALPH
" LEE 4 co" 1905 L st. NV.
RECEPTIONIST = General ONCE
work, some knowledge Of tipping
and switchboard helpful; 5-day
wk.; excellent working conditions;
permanent position. SCHNEIDER
FURNITURE. 900 9TH st. NV.
RESIDENT MANAGER ASSISTANT
garden apt. development in Silver
Spring, Md: must be good typist
simple bookkeeping, neat, accurate
and able to meet the public. At
tractive salary and apt. Write
giving full information. Box 52-J,
Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER. COLORED
For 50-unit apt. bldg. with elev.
Refined with pleasing personality;
capable Of supervising tenants and
tanitors. Local refs. REQ. Write
Box Ssh Star. enclosing nom
returnable snapshot.
SAkESGIRL, experienced in selling
hosiery and handbags. must have
good references; excellent salary
Plus commission. Apply 1918 Conn.
ave. NV.
SALESLADY for cerdit jewelry store.
Apply NEW YORK JEWELRY CO..
719 9TH st. NV.
SALESLADY, living in Wheaton
area, to work with toys, house
MILL HARDWARE, VIII. $4,000.
SALES-MINDED LADY, to contact
housewives and analy2e their food
portation furnished. Permanent DO.
sition.. Phone 10. 5-36S7 to arrange
for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
w. C. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.
1850 Massachusetts Ave.


ROOFER and sheet metal men; ex.
perienced men and helpers apply
Work in Arlington and Fairfax
Call after q pm. Herndon 676-W-2
ROOFERS HELPERS (2l; exper
pref, not nee. Apply 3-5 pm. rear
$500 Varnum ST.. Brentwood, Nd
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL me.
chanlc. must have good references
Call Monday Federal 3-6S4S.
ROOM CLERK-CAsHIER for eve.
ming shift; prefer. person with hotei
> pm. FAIRFAX HOTEL, 2iOC
Mass ave NV.
ROUTE MAN for established linen
have local references Apply 2i4a
Queens Chapel I'd. ne, LA. G-15OO
SALES ENGINEER
Wholesale heating and air condi-
tionine. $4,000 income assured
many company benefits Must be
htghest-type individual. Please state
beakgIound and previous income
Box 3g5-J. Star.
sALESMAN--Good opportunity for
right man; good starting salary
vacation with pay and hospitaliza-
ton: this is not hy-by-night
organization; In business over 100
years; there are definite possibill-
ties for Advancement due to ex-
5, p. PadFett, SINGER sEWfNc
MACHINE CO., 4036 s. 18th st.
lShirlington) Arl., Va OV. g.
1897
SALESMAN. age about 25, with car.
no sales exper neces. salary. COM
mission, bonus car exp: all bene-
flts; to sell estab wholesale accts
in metrop. area. no. 2-22l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Pharmaceutical
SALESMAN

Professional looking man to sci
ethical specialties to doctors, hos,
pitfalls and drugstores. in the Wash,
ington area: liberal draw againsi
commissions on old and new &C.
counts; no ceiling on earnings; ca,
essential. state qualifications arr
phone number in letter for al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
RENTAL AGENT

Permanent salaried position
with a f1rm which has been a
leader in all phases OF real
estate for almost half a CEN
Jury Experienced desirable,
but entirely secondary TO the
appearance, personality and
enthusiasm necessary to work
effectively with clientele, leas-
ing residential properties in
Washington's finest suburban
locations. Car necessary. Ap-
DIV to Mr.. Galloway,