davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Everybody reads about the fabulous salaries
received by film and TV stars playing the plush
Las Vegas hotels But few realize how much it
costs to prepare spectacular act for the desert
spa
Janis Paige, star of CBS-TV'S ITS Always
Jan" SERIES for example has already spent more
than $25 900 for her new night club act which
opens four week run at the New Frontier Hotel
May 81. Before she opens there, it will cost her
an additional SIS, O00
Jack Brooks, a top-drawer lyricist who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

the first time-at home. I've got two kids I'd
like to get to know little better might play
a little golf" He added that he shoots In the
low thousands"
Any shift in day or time, he says. is okay
with him. That's up to the NBC executives
with the graphs and charts"
Season Sidelghts He's purposely tried to
vary his show this season. We've done every
thing sparingly."
He agrees that THE Haircuts" can be
monotonous But so is the music we're lam
pooning" His Jazz star. The Cool Mr.. c." was
actually modelled after musician he once saw.
Sweet, Sane Swing
Gle had sports jacket that covered him
like rug Sid recalls.
Sid as you may not know, was musician
before he turned to comedy. He put away his
sax before World War II when swing was at Its
height.
How sweet, sane and reasonable that music
sounds in retrospect" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Coin Thought
'Mutusow Was
Reliable

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (R.-l
Roy M. Cohn. winding up his
testimony for the prosecution
in the trial of Harvey M. Matu-
SOW on perjury charges. says no
Government official conSpired to
produce false evidence at the
1852 Communist trial.
Defense Counsel Stanley Faux
ner started to cross-examine Mr..
Coin, a former assistant United
States attorney here and later
chief counsel to the Senate In
vestigating Subcommittee when
it was headed by Senator Joseph
R. Mccarthy, Republican of Wis
conSin.
Mr.. Faulkner brought upI
Matusow's testimony for the
Government at the conspiracy
trial of IS second-string Com
munist leaders in 1852, which
Matusow later recanted.
Mr., Faulkner asked Mr.. Cohn
whether he had considered
Matusow a reliable, trustworthy
person" when the ex-Commu-
mist was being used as a wit
ness.
ION all matters concerning
that case, yes" Mr.. Cohn re-
piled.
Mr.. Faulkner - WAS there
anything from his background
suggesting he might be an unre-
liable persona"
Mr.. Cohn-"Well, he worked
for bookmaker in his teens and
he had an affair with a woman
when he was in the Communist
Party, but this was not suff1-
GENTLY damaging to him as a.
witness We had to depend
on persons who had been en-
gagged in criminal activity. Com
munist membership is, in my
view, a criminal activity"
Mr.. Faulkner then asked Mr..
Cohn: Are you lying now?"
\ Mr.. Cohn retorted: II am not
lying now, nor would I do so
under any circumstances"
Mr.. Cohn, 20, and nowoin pri-
vate law practice, had been
called by the Government as a
witness to challenge Matusow's
sworn statements that Mr.. Cohn
coached him in giving false tes-
timony against the defendants
at the 1852 trial.
y Because of his recanted testi-
,lmony and his allegations against
Mr.. Cohn, the 29-year-old Matu-
SOW is on trial in Federal Court
on a six-count perjury indict-
ment. Conviction on all counts
could bring a penalty up to 30
years in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
|Meany Rejects
lila Request TO
Join AFL-C|O
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

The AFL-cIo today fatty re-
jected a request for membership
from a dockworkers' union which
was ousted from the AFL three
years ago on charges Of rack
eteering on the New York water
front.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany said that in his opinion
the 60.000-member International
Longshoremen's Association has
done nothing to rectify condi-
tons that existed at the time Of
its expulsion" from the AFL.
Talks With Meany
Capt. William v. Bradley,
president of the LA, formerly
requested affiliation with the
AFL-CIO on the grounds that
his union had cleaned its ranks
of hoodlums. He talked with Mr..
Meany for nearly two hours
about the situation.
Afterward, Mr.. Meany told re-
porters the lila appeared no diff
ferent to him than it did at the
time of the expulsion.
Mr.. Meany added that he
wouldn't bother to report the
LAS request for a charter to the
AFL-CIO Executive Council,
which had approved his talk
with Capt. Bradley.
1T would be insulting the in
telligence of council members to
ask them to act in this matter,"I
Mr.. Meany said.
Quizzed on Officers
The AFL-CIO president said
he asked Capt. Bradley a num-
Der of questions as to what the
union had done to remove off,
GERS with criminal records from
its locals and to make union OPP
erations more democratic. He
said the LAS chiefs answers
fell far short of satisfying him
that the union had cleaned
house.
Mr.. Meany led the custer of
the LILA following crime COM
mission report on racketeering
along the waterfront. After
ward, the AFL failed in two at
tempts to organize the dock
workers into another union, the
International Brotherhood of
Longshoremen. The lila still
represents dockworkers in New
York and at other Atlantic ports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Layman,
Gary, Paul and Susan attended the
Hull School reunion Sunday, held
at the High School Auditorium,
Petersburg, Mich.
The following Oak Harbor people
were among the so guests who at
tended the Bunge Reunion at Ca
tawba Community Hall on Sunday.
Mrs. Johanna Clayman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Humphrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clayman, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Chic and Robin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Apling, Charles and
Tommie. Mr.. andDMrs. Will Goetz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goetz, Carolyn,
Linda, Carl and Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt,
Nancy, Mike and Jerry were hosts
Memorial Day at a picnic at their
home. Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Wolf, Debbie and Kathy. Mr..
and Mrs. Wes Browder and Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Basset, Dick
and David. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

Vern Wodrich of Cleveland, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Knoerr.
DR.. C. D. Mccormack and Miss
Janice BsSringer of North Balti-
more, were Memorial Day guests at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. w R.
Gibson.
1t. and Mrs. Don Knoerr of
Quonsen PIT, r. l. spent several
days of this past week. visiting at
the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Knoerr.
KrosStown Farm Bureau Council
held their regular meeting on Fri
day evening at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Wilton Gulau. The July
Meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Milbrodt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Kruger
spent Sunday in Detroit, Mich. at
tending a Bon Voyage party for
their brother-in-law and his daugh-
ter, who sail next week aboard the
Queen Elizabeth, for three
months vacation trip to Europe.
They expect to spend some time
in Rome, Italy, where they will
visit the Krueger's son Johnnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cavalier,
Johnnie and Judy Mazurowski and
Mrs. Margaret Tshirrett of Toledo
were Memorial Day guests of Mrs.
Bertha Cavalier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Layman,
Gary, Paul and Susan attended the
very impressive Memorial Day
ervice held each year at Troy
Township Cemetery, Luckey. The
Principal speaker this year was DR..
c. Umhau Wolf, pastor of st. Pauls
Lutheran Church, Toledo. The band
played appropriate selections, a
quartette sang and everyone joined
in the singing of Patriotic songs.
Mrs. Lawrence Mylander enter
tanned members of the Silver Tea
Club at Dessert Bridge in :1er
home on Friday afternoon. Attend
ing were Mrs, Leon Leutz, Mrs.
Vernell Price, Mrs. Roy Garner,
Mrs. Lawrence Myerholtz, Mrs. Cy
Franck, Mrs. Clarence Seawater,
Mrs. Rollin Gratop, Mrs. Ed Hoedt,
Mrs. Virgil Wolf, Mrs. Cora Het-
rick, Mrs Max Griest and Mrs.
Louis Nolte. Guests we're Mrs. AL
Hay, Mrs. Bernard Scheuerman,
Mrs. Wesley Windisch, Mrs. Ray
Hablitzel, Mrs. Ivan St. Clar and
Mrs. Earl Lewis.
Oak Harbor students taking part.
in the Daryl Jarvis Stairway to
the Stars" dance review Friday
night at Port Clinton High School
auditorium were Marty Thierwech-
ter, Nancy Radar, Linda Lewis,
Mary Schiller and Nancy Milbrodt.
Circle No. l of Oak Harbor Meth
odist Church will meet Tuesday,
June 18th at the home of Mrs. C.
D. Alexander, 218 w. Water St.
for a two o'clock dessert. Mem
bers please bring sales tax stamps
and money earned for the building
fund.
Mrs. Earl Lewis, Patty, David
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

trip to the South and West. These
were supplemented with local
scenes taken at the Woner Green
house, Alma Goss' rose garden and
other places of interest and beauty.
Also scenes taken in the Smoky
Mountains and other points. of in
terest, by Mrs. Lucille Williams,
chairman of the programs commit
tee.
The local fire department was
called out May 26, when it was
noticed that the interior of car,
parked in the lot at the Point, was
ablaze. The owners, who were on
fishing trip, could not be reach
ed, but the fire was extinguished
after breaking in.
Recent guests of Gustav Schraidt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schraidt
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mccarthy
and daughter of Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Snenkel of
Florida, and sons were over Satur-
day night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hees.
Mr.. and Mrs. C "A. Lawrence of
Orlando, Florida, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburt
McRitchie, stopping enroute to
Ann Arbor for their daughter
Leora, a student in Michigan State
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lungard, Jr
and family are now residing in the
former Carl Sorgen, Jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Frye and
son John will leave on a motor
trip to the South for a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Jack Gangway who entered
Toledo Hospital May 10Th for OBJ
servation, submitted to spinal op-
Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer SiSco and
son Earl of Toledo, who recently
returned from a six months stay in
Bradencastle, Florida, were recent
guests of Mrs. E. F. Later and son
Edward.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

DeGrisky, Charles and Bonnie. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vogt, Bobbie and
Cheryl. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fore
man and Janet of Fremont.
Tom and Michael Kern of Nor
walk, spent a week visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Scheuerman.
Mrs. Elsie Tate OF Louisville, KY.
is a guest in the home of Mrs.
Susie Elliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Hockin, Beth
and Grant of Telodo were Memorial
day guests at the home of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hockin.
Miss Ruth Scheuerman is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy
Kern in Norwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swartz of
Orlando, Fla, were recent visitors
at tn ehome of Miss Edel Bogart,
sister of Mrs. Swartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Downing,
Billie, Ricky and Kathy and Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

Tony Fadley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Fadely, will leave soon for
the West Coast where he expects
to locate.
Ira Sexton and son-in-law John
Hyde of Massillon spent a day here
the latter part of the week. The
eXton's are with Mr. and Mrs. John
Hyde at 10221 Stuart Blvd. for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Herdorf,
operators of Heidie's Gift Shop,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

and Pam of Tulsa, Oklahoma are
spending a two weeks vacation
with her Mother Mrs. Cora Het-
rick.
The Town and Country Garden
Club met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Richard Moore for
their May meeting and election of
officers. The nominating committee
presented their slate of candidates
and as there we're no nominations
from the floor, votes were cast, re-
sulting in the following officers be-
ing installed for the 1956-'57 term.
President, Mrs. Troy Sheriff., Sr.;
Vice president, Mrs. George L,
Peters; Secretary, Mrs. Gerald
Henninger; Treasurer, Mrs. Alfred
Wendt. Mrs. Clinton Fehlhaber
gave very interesting report on
the tour she and several other
membrs of the club took recently
of the Kingwood Centre, Mansfield.
Plans for tour of the Pump Nur-
sery were discussed and will be
decided on at the next meeting.
Pom of the month was read by Mrs.
James Wisler. Eleven members re-
sponded to roll call. Refreshments
we're served during the social hour.
Mrs. Rosella Bredbeck of Detroit
is visiting at the home os-Mrs. Ina
Bredbeck.
Mrs. Helen Norris of Hackensack,
N. J. is a guest for few weeks in
the home of Mrs. Louise Bauch,
before departing on European
tour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

have purchased the John Rankins
home in the Cliffs.
Mrs. Richard Hees, local chair
man of the recent Cancer drive
reports $189.52 collected.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peltier spent
Sunday in Massillon, Ohio, where
they visited Ira Sexton who's hos
pitalized following recent heart
attack and Mrs. Sexton, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schafer re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

turned to their Long Island home
Wed. after attending his brother
Chester Schafer's wedding Sat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Schafer
left via plane Wednesday for Los
Angeles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
Seven OH Graduates Go
To Washington For Trip
By MRS. ALBERT KRUGER
News Staff Corr espondent

Seven members of Salem Oak Harbor 1856 graduating
Glass left Tuesday morning for vacation camping trip to
Washington d. c. Participating in the adventure Dick
Tettau, Mike ONeal Bev Henry Derrl Bodnar Keth Fre
mark, Lowell Humphrey and Donn Moore They arrived
home safely on SATURDAY. night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
Catawba News
BY MRS A. n. RoFKAR
Staff Correspondent

At the Garden Club meeting in
the home of Mrs. Clarence Brown,
Mrs. Bertha Woner, a guest,
brought with her Miss Tillie Smith
of Port Clinton, who showed beau
tiful slides of 5000 mile motor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15

per Is lul6, dllQ VIC fCAo So
Emphasis ON Packing
By operating the mower and chop
per continuously they could keep two
trucks going and haul over 100 tons a
day. But the object is to make good,
palatable silage, and that takes lot
of packing. Martin says that unless
all the air is removed through pack
ing, you're likely to have soured grass
instead of well-cured silage. He's
found that one man packing with trac-
tor cannot do an adequate job if more
than so tons are put up per day.
Unless each truckload is thoroughly
packed before the next is dumped in
the pit, there are likely to be air pockets
which cannot be removed as successive
layers of grass are added to the pit,
he states.
Martin says that the Importance of
packing cannot be over-emphasized.
Don't try to make silage unless you
plan to pack it twice as much as you
think is necessary" he advises. use
a wheel tractor with small tires so the
/ weight is concentrated. The weight
of a crawler tractor is distributed over
too large an area to do a good job, he
says.
Continue Packing
Since the Sloping sides of a pit silC
tend to support the Silage on the sides
Martin says it's necessary to do about
rs per cent of the packing along the
sides. After the pit has been filled
he continues to pack it with tractor
for about Is minutes every day for ;
week or 1 days, or until it's no long
er springy when you walk across thu
top.
Knowing how long to wilt legumes t
reduce the moisture comes with ex
perience, and the length of time re
quired depends on such factors as TEN
perature and humidity. Martin say
he can tell the moisture content prett
well by walking across the silage pit
If it's light and fluffy the grass is to
dry, so the operation in the field
speeded up. If the grass becomes con
pacted too readily and is hard and fir
when walking across it, more within
is needed to reduce the moisture
Martin has a negligible amount {
Spoilage on top of the pits, but absC
lutely none along the sides Sometime
he covers the top with sawdust, but he
found that it's hardly necessary. H
sent samples of spoilage and mold
silage to Montana State College 1t We
fed to mice, and the report he receive
said it produced some of the healthie
mice they've ever had in the lab. Thel
was some speculation as to whether {
not the mold contained an antibiot
that was actually beneficial to IL
mice.
MOldy SiIage Safe
Seven head of old cows that wei
culled from the herd were fed nothir
but spoilage for an entire winter. Ma
tin says he wanted to see if moldt
and spoiled silage would kill them, b
they seemed to thrive on it. So nc
he doesn't even bother to clean off Il
top of the pits. Everything is fed.
Martin has found that the best w;
to feed silage is to scatter it on Il
ground over the entire naStIIre fee
ing on fresh ground each day.
Grasses or cereal grains made in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15
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This substance is now available in sup
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

young captains I spoke with
seemed worried what might hap.
pen to them If the Russians de.
parted before order is restored
They fastened to add this wa.
a purely theoretical question be.
cause they saw no possibility
that the Russians would leave
Budapest.
Everybody seems to know thai
III was Emo Geroe. the deposec
chief of the Hungarian Commu.
niStS. who decided to ask fol
help of Russian troops against
the insurgents.
He has become the most I'M
popular would say the most
lhated-fnan in Hungary.
What Rakosi took 10 years to
achieve Geroe did in "a hours, -
IA veteran Communist worker
told me sadly.
Matyas Rakosi was chief of
the Hungarian Communist Party
for 10 years until he was sup
planted by Geroe last July in q
swing away from Stalinism.
Western observers in Budapest
believe Geroe's calling for Soviet
aid was a tremendous blunder
They say the revolt would have
ended long ago if Geroe had not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

q student Of the University Of
Agriculture. told me.
First the Russians have to get
out. That is our main or, If you
like it better, our only demand
today. Then we can talk about
everything else"
They apologized politely for
having stopped me. They said
they feared plainclothesmen OF
the enemy" might join such
street crowds and then they
could murder us ALL" Such things
have happened already, they said
Meets Army Patrol
When continued my tour, /
met a patrol of Hungarian
soldiers, a captain and two en-
listed men with submachine guns.
There were no red stars on their
caps.
The captain discussed the sit
uation with a handful of civil
ians standing at the door of a
tenement house.
How can we restore order
when you don't follow instruc-
tons and saunter on the streets
in spite of curfew? he demanded.
How can you expect us to stay
at the house when there is no
bread and the child is weeping
that he is hungry?" a middle
aged man snapped.
Then they turned to the main
problem: the Russians.
How on earth could they leave
before order is restored? The
government has called them and
they can't lose face by leaving"
said the officer. And who would
guarantee that. provided they
eft. the rebels would stop fight
ing and wouldn't fight us?"
He was answered:
I'VE all can guarantee this
md you know pretty well YOUR
'elf that our men never fired on
you soldiers, but cheered you
they saw you. The
sad thing is that we don't see
YOU f1ghting-on our side, of
Farther on, near army emer-
yency headquarters, two other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

from Buda Saturday-why, Of
course. do not know.
! visited two resistance cen.
tiers - one on Moscow Square
the heart of Buda, and the
other on zsigmond Moricz Cir
Gus on Buda's south side.
Until noon, both were in the
hands of triumphant kids,
mostly teen-agers. and nobody
seemed to care.
On Moscow Square, some of
the insurgents kept watch,
perching on roofs. The south
of all streets leading to Moscow
Square were barricaded with
everything ranging from benches
to an overturned railway car
the boys had pushed there on
a Streetcar track from the
nearby southern railway station.
The enemy was not sighted.
Only a slow reconnaissance
plane circled over the square
for a while.
Young Apprentices
Most of the kids on Moscow
Square were young apprentices
from the nearby GEM factory.
The four who disabled a Rus
sian tank yesterday with a
"Molotov cocktail" belonged to
this group.
Moscow Square is damage 6
As in the 1944-5 siege.
all windows Of houses and shops
are smashed. Walls are pock-
marked by bullets and there are
gaping notes.-the marks of
shelling.
Most of the barricades here
were rather childish. some made
hastily with cobblestones.
I Joined a big crowd clustered
around an emergency ambulance
originally a shabby old truck
decorated with a Red Cross flag.
Some young doctors in white
sandwiches and told
low our men" are fighting the
Russians in the clinic area.
I made notes and started away.
'ut two young men followed and
topped me, asking politely that
identify myself. This was the
1rst time in this war had been
stopped by a patrol of the in
There is no question of sur
'ender," one of the young men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

taken that step, but the arrival
of the Soviet forces aroused such
passions that a peaceful solu-
ton was made almost impossible
General Comeback Seen
There was no way Of contact
ing any government Office Sat-
urday. The few politicians I was
able to reach by telephone said
it was possible Geroe might try
to make a comeback.
One source said a delegation
of workers - all veteran Com
munists and headed by josef
Szilagyi-had called on Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Imre Macy at party headquarters
and demanded the party:
/. Recognize the revolt as a
democratic one.
2. Give a general amnesty to
insurgents.
8. Disband the security forces
and the national guard.
4. See to it that Soviet troops
leave Hungary "as soon as pos
sible."
Macy was reported to have
told the delegation after a long
conference: Either the politburo
accepts these demands or with
draw"