davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
By HARRY BACAs

One of the worlds Oldest SYM
Iphony orchestras, the Vienna
Philharmonic. was in Washing
ton today after a transatlantic
flight the players called "rougher
than the Hungarian revolution. -
One of the players said he felt
qualified to make the comparison
because on Tuesday he made an
illegal visit to the rebellion-torn
country.
The world-famed 114-year-old
orchestra is making its first
American concert tour. It will
open with concerts in Constitu-
ton Hall Sunday afternoon and
Monday night.
The first half Of the orchestra
arrived yesterday afternoon after
a 28-hour direct flight from
Vienna. Bad weather and a
brush with emergency supplies
headed for battered Budapest
caused several delays en- route.
The second plainload was to ar
rive at National Airport this
morning.
Visits Hungary
Wilhelm Hubner, 42-year-old
IvioliniSt, is one of half a dozen
Hungarian-born players in the
orchestra. A native of Sopron,
a Hungarian border city of $4,000
population, he decided on Tues
day to go back for a look and to
visit relatives.
His plane for America was to
leave Wednesday morning from
Vienna, so the cross-border trip
had to be brief.
Mr.. Hubner loaded his car with
chocolate. oranges, other food
and medical supplies and drove
Ito the Austrian Hungarian
border. Although travel between
the two countries has been Tex
tremely difficult" lately, he found
mo serious obstacles.
Il had no passport. no papers,
it was all done in dark way, you
might say" Mr.. Hubner said as
he stepped of the plane here.
But he found the border con-
trolled only by Hungarian high
school students" he said. At
the sight of the candy and
oranges, they embraced me joy
fully"
Everyone Went Wild"
In Sopron, when the news
came through that the govern
ment had capitulated to the
rebels, everyone went wild,
there was a great celebration
and dancing in the Streets" he
said.
He said that he saw no signs
of fighting anywhere in the bor-
der city because it lies in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star Stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. RE
publican Senator Butler took
hope today from the overwhelEn-
ing evidence that Gov. McKeldir
and his hackers are doing all
they can to put him over on
Tuesday.
This has particular significance
in Baltimore, where Gov. Nc
Keldin has always been strong
and where Senator Buffers Dem
ocratic opponent, George P. Ma
honey, has his greatest strength
Many observers have held that
the popular two-term Governor
holds the key to Senator Buffers
reelection hopes.
Gov. McKeldin and Senator
Butler have disagreed on many
issues of patronage and policy
in the past. Nevertheless, Gov,
McKeldin has been going about
this week to refute reports that
he and his supporters, who are
the backbone of the Maryland
Republican Party, are not going
about for the reelection of
Senator Butler.
Makes Speech at Dawn
He got out Of bed at 4:3O am.
Tuesday to pinch-hit for Senator
Butler at dawn sessions with
longshorem e n on Baltimore
docks.
In addition, Gov. McKeIdin has
been speaking with and for the
Senator at meetings here this
week. Last night was a good
example. Gov. McKeldin, in a
televised speech, told some 400
persons at a banquet Of the
Frank Culotta Republican Club
that doubts of Senator Buffers
we're dissipated this
week by Adlai Stevenson's adj
dress here Tuesday.
"All doubt disappeared when
a repudiated presidential candi-
date delivered a vitriolic, name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
VioIinistin ViennoP Philharmonic, Here
For Concerts, Tells Of Hungary Visit

peter and manager Of the or.
chestra (the only playing man.
ager of any major symphony
said ION the first day possible
we will go to Budapest and play
a concert without taking a fee
for the benefit of our beloved
musical colleagues there"
Mr.. Wobisch said that wher
the Vienna Philharmonic played
in Budapest during World Wal
II, the Hungarians treated u;
nobly. giving us food and other
things of which we had very
little at that time"
The first flight from Vienna
on Wednesday was delayed more
than two hours because the char.
tered Scandinavian Air System
OCT was occupied carrying
medical supplies from Stock.
holm to Vienna, bound for the
ravaged city of Budapest.
Rehearsal Tomorrow
The orchestra is staying at the
Annapolis Hotel. Its only re-
hearsal here is scheduled for
pm. tomorrow.
1t has two conductors for The
tour, who will alternate on the
Ipodium for the % concerts in 81
days. They are the Frenchmar
Andre Cluytens, who will con.
duct here Sunday. and the Ger.
man Carl Schuricht, who viii
conduct on Monday.
Both the conductors brought
their wives along. Mr.. and Mrs
Cluytens were on the first plan,
arriving yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs
Schuricht few to New Yorl
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Strong McKeIdin Drive
Boosts Buffers Hopes

calling attack on Senator ButleI
in the plaza at city hall-anC
apparently forgot the name o
Senator Buffers opponent" Gov
McKeldin said.
Mr.. Stevenson on Tuesday
after following his prepared tex
in attacking Senator Butler, ap.
Ip arently and inadvertantly
omitted a paragraph calling fol
the election of Mr.. Mahoney b.
name. Observers close to tn,
speakers platform said Mr.
Mahoney called the omission t.
the attention of the presidential
candidate and Gov. Stevenson
at the end of his speech, ther
mentioned Mr.. Mahoney's name
and urged his election.
Remarks Resented
The governor added last night
'Marylanders do not lend 9
kindly ear to that type Of attack
which involves no issue of the
times. When a former Governor
of Illinois recklessly applies
words of defamation to a Balti.
morean Of honor and integrity
he leaves the door wide OPEN
He said that "this man Butler
has done more for the worker,
of the shipyards here than any
man in the country and labor
will not be fooled" by Democra.
tic appeals for their vote.
Senator Butler also gave hi
approval yesterday to the issu.
ance Of a press statement which
labeled as "a contemplate un.
truth" an allegation by Mr.. Ma.
honey that the Senator voted
against funds for cancer re.
search and is, therefore, mot 9
human being"
The statement said the Senate
records fail to disclose any in.
stance in which ! opposed ap.
preparations for cancer research
or any other medical re.
search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

VAC AjAAACAcOA 4AOtOAs
Shortly afterward Mr.. Gar
matt mounted the rostrum at
the Steelworkers Hall to place
the blame on Mr.. Mahoney for
any shortage of precinct funds
Tuesday.
Rumblings over an alleged
shortage of election day funds
have been heard here all week
by yesterday afternoon the
trouble came out in the open
with disputants discussing the
Issue around headquarters.
Mr.. Garmatz told st district
party workers hat at present
there is about $40 for each of
the 50O-odd precincts in the city
He said this was from State
campaign headquarters and in
cluded about $4,000 each put up
by the Congressman.
Asserting that the $40 per pre-
cinct would have to be split up
among various factions, he
added:
$50 you see what we can look
forward to on election day."
Then he laid it directly at Mr.,
Mahoney's doorstep:
Whether George comes up or
anyone else comes up with the
money, I don't know. But
want to tell you this-if George
doesn't come up with his share
it's not my fault"
Mr.. Garmatz obviously wasn't
satisfied with a report that Mr.
Mahoney in the conference had
agreed to put $4,000 in each OF
the three districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Rambling

Mrs. Dorothy H. Baxter says
she noticed a pet store ad-
vertising a "cuddle bone" and
wonders what in the world
that is.
II was a warm and sunny
afternoon. Street repair crews
were scorching the hide on
Constitution avenue near the
Archives. Five solemn teen
age boys we're lined up, faces
streaming. holding their hands
out to a burner machine.
Getting warm, one explained
70 q curious adult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
SUNDAYS BEST READING
District Hostesses Polled
On Parties and the Party

WHITE HOUSE CAN SET THE PACE-Is Capital
society gayer under @. o. P. or Democrats? Betty
Beale up with the interesting answer in her
column Exclusively Yours" in the Society Section
CIRCUS EVERY SUNDAY-In TeleVue Magazines
story, Bernie Harrison writes about teevisonS
Circus Boy" Mickey Braddock, the luckiest lad in
the TV whirl.
YOUTH ON HOBBIES-In the News Section Eugene
Gilbert's what Young People Think" takes look
at the credit side of rock n roll for change Read
the results OF his Nationwide youth survey and
find out what hobbies the kids prefer and why.
RETURN OF THE NATIvE-Alan Schneider Washing
toms most brilliant gift to today's theater is back
from Europe with dream of drama here equal to
that Of other world capitals He discusses the theme
with Jay Carmody in the Drama Section
HYMNS VERSUS HITS-Tin Pan Alleys latest hit tunes
are full Of religious sentiment If you think that's
good thing read the provocative article Il Object
luke Box Religion" by distinguished churchman
in This Week Magazine.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
The
Rambler
Con WiIdIife Men
Tome Danes Hats?
BY JACK JONAS

The bones-and- feathers men
at the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice have been reading the
fashion pages, and they're
on the alert.
Milady's new hats, evidently,
feature feathers. If they're
the feathers of wild birds, the
hatmakers are in for trouble.
The use of wild feathers
for such purposes is banned.
If the Government suspects
the new hats, they'll be sent
of to a third-floor laboratory
at the National Museum on
Constitution avenue for a
check by the experts.
Whether it's something from
the bottom of the Missouri
River, a mess Of bones from a
restaurant dinner plate in
Texas, or just something the
cat dragged in down in
southern Florida, it's a good
bet the experts can tell the
type of bird from which it
came.
DR.. John w. Aldrich of the
Fish and Wildlife Service
said the National Museum has
some 100000 bird skin speci-
mems - with feathers = and
more than 1000 skeletons to
help in the Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Jury Gets Prevatte
Murder Case Today
Mohoney Faces Revolt
On Election Day Kitty
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE Nov. 2-George p Mahoney today is facing
revolt city Democratic leaders his contributions
to the kitty" for election day precinct work.
The dispute to head last night the Democratic
senatorial candidate and his aides met with protesting Repre-
senatves Gamaz Fedel and Faon party headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

THEN THERE WAS that
something a cat caught in
Florida.
They were a few feathers,
and the Fish and Wildlife
people were perplexed. They'd
never seen anything like them
before. They were orioIe
feathers, to be sure, but what
type?
A few days later, the cat
dragged in a few more
feathers. This eventually led
to the discovery of a new
species of oriole.
During World War II, the
Fish and Wildlife people had
a busy time. Servicemen were
unfamiliar with the law which
DanS Wild bird feathers from
importation. They were
bringing back gifts for their
friends and relatives. Some
OF these were iewelry-rings
and brooches made up with
delicate patterns from color
full bird feathers.
But even that small amount
is banned, and the customs
men had to confscate the
gifts.
There was no conviction in
the Colorado grouse-turkey
buzzard case. The buzzard IS
not protected by Federal law.
And besides, the Fish and
Wildlife people said, eating
the turkey buzzard was con-
sidered punishment enough. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

some 100000 bird skin speci-
mems - with feathers - and
more than 1000 skeletons to
help in the Identification.
NOT LONG AGO, some
Colorado hunters were enjoy
ing what they thought was
Illegally shot grouse. The
case wound up with the Fish
and Wildlife people. No case,
they said. The unsuspecting
but suspected hunters had
been consuming merely tur-
key buzzard.
Authorities investigating
an airplane accident in the
Missouri River sent in some
duck feathers found in the
shoes on the body of one of
the victims found in the
river. They were investi-
eating the accidents cause
and wanted to know if the
plane might have collided
with a flock of wild ducks.
In another case, a bunch of
overzealous hunters slaugh-
tered a farmers COW, cut it up
into steaks and chops and
hauled it away. Some goose
feathers were found at the
scene.
Later, a suspect walking on
the street, with goose feathers
on his clothing, was arrested.
In the suspects car were found
more goose feathers. All
three sets were sent to the
National Museum. The ex-
perts said the, feathers came
from the same type Of goose,
but wouldn't say it was the
same bird. Bird feathers from
the same type are too similar.
One man had cut a fowl
into two-inch pieces ready for
the pot. Investigators were
told it was a domestic goose.
Well, how about those
whistling swan feathers out
in the yard? The suspect had
no idea, he said, where those
came from.
A few pieces Of the bones
were fished out of the pot and
sent to the National Museum
laboratory. The experts iden-
titled them as whistling swan
bones and the man was con-
victed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

urEa 1OOAv ETEa s1TrH ss' i's' Ne .'u'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

First prize winners whose entries accompanied By
Nesties King Size Chocolate Bar tany hayorl
wiT receive additional bonus prize u. s. say.
nRs Bond. face value $1,000.
8. Entries will N JUDGED BY the Reuben ". Donnelley
Corp, the basis Of originality and aptness. Judges
decisions will be Anal In the Of ties eonteatans
will Be required TO complete twenty-five word state
ment begin inE 81 Like NestIt's Cheeolate Bars
because -. judged oriHinaty. sinesrity and
Of FINAL ties
Contest IL to eli residents q the Continsntal
United States except enaployees OF The Nestle Cor.
pany, Inc. and its Advertising agencies and thatr
families. All entries become the property Of The
Nestle Company. Inc.
,. TAs sentsst IL subSs.t V al FEDERAL sad STATE
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science aud technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this meek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District of Columbia
Council of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Tomorrow
The Institute of Radio Engi-
neers-8 pm. meeting. East Lee
ture Room, National Bureau OF
Standards. "Electronic Image
Processing" Color TV for Medi-
cal ReSearch), by DR.. Murray C.
Brown, National Institutes OF
Health. Also a color movie
sponsored by Professional Group
Chapter on Medical Electrodes.
Wednesday
American Meteorological Soci-
ety-8 pm, National Academy
of Sciences Program to be an
nounced.
Association of American Geog-
raphers = Dinner at $3.50 pm,
Library of Congress; meeting at
8 pm. in the Coolidge Audito-
rum of the Library. Alaska
Today" by E. L. Bartlett, Dele
gate from Alaska to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
LAW IN THE NEWS
Conspiring Spouses
| Better Watch Step

THE interest Of society in
depressing crime" said the court,
requires that the fact be rec
ognized that the relation OF
husband and wife does not pre-
vent two persons from con-
spring"
Jury Foreman Sidelight
This view of the District OF
Columbia court was specifically
referred to and adopted by the
Federal court in Georgia, which
added: 1--WE are strikingly re-
minded of the modern trend by
the fact that the foreman of the
jury which returned the verdict
in this case was a married wo-
man."
In Illinois the identical prob
lem found its way to the State
Supreme Court for the first time
in 1854, only there the husband
and wife were charged with con-
spiracy to push" heroin.
Definitely, the trend is in this
direction. Conspiring spouses
might take notice.
The next article in this series vii
appear Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

cation and knowledge" and the
physician stands passively aside.
He warned, however, that,
we physicians must be pre-
pared at all times in the future
To see patients in our Offices who
are walking demonstrations of
the careless and ignorant ex-
posure Of these atomic forces. I"
DR.. Frohman declared that
he Goth century will be known
to future generations as the
atomic rather than antibiotic
age Of medicine.
These comments came at a
time when radiation from all
sources including X-rays, bombs.
Inuclear reactors. was very much
in the news.
Hazard Cited
The National Academy OF
Sciences, in a report on a year
long study of the biological ef-
fects of atomic radiation, warned
that the medical uses of radia-
ton may cause hazard to the
human reproductive cells.
The scientists making the re-
port recommended extreme eau
ton in the use of all forms Of
medical radiation.
Dr.. Frohman also declared
that safe dosageS of radiation
are, after all, only approxima-
tons. He warned that radiation
seems to speed up the process OF
aging.
He said that because of the
swift tempo of research in this
field it is difficult for any one
physician to stay abreast of de-
velopments and hazards.
Security Bars Publicity
National security, he said. has
prevented much research from
being published. A great deal OF
the work done in the field of nu-
clear radiation has not heen
made available to the general
medical profession. he added.
But, DR.. Frohman said the
world OF the near future will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Catholics Eye Shifts
In Hungary, Poland

Particular cause for concern
was the announcement that
Stanislaw Mackiewicz, former
Premier of the Polish govern
ment-in-exile in London, is plan
ming to return to his homeland
and may join a new religious
cominform" repeatedly being
formed by progressive" Catho-
lies there to link progovern-
ment religious believers in all the
Communist countries.
Surface indications are that a
period of greater tolerance may
be taking shape in Hungary. But
Catholic observers are adopting
a wait-and-see attitude before
passing judgment.
Last month, Communist au-
thorities in Hungary permitted
Archbishop Joseph Grosz of
Kalocsa, who was released from
prison conditionally in October,
to resume his ecclesiastical func-
tons. This is the first time a
prelate tried and condemned as
a traitor" has been officially
"pardoned" and reinstated in his
civic and religious status.
An unconfirmed report from
Budapest this week said the gov
eminent is negotiating with Vat
lean representatives lin a neu-
trail country" on the nomination
Of a successor to Archbishop
julius Czapik of Eyer who died
April IS. He had served as act
ing chairman of the Bench Of
Bishops.
According to the report, the
master general Of the Piarist
Order has been suggested as
head Of the Eyer See. He Is the
Most Rev. Vincent Tomek, who
has lived in Rome for the past
eight or nine years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STACK

The gradual emancipation OF
Homan from her Middle Ages
role as the husbands chattel to
b completely free agent in the
Goth century has its thorny side.
v More and more the law is
holding married women strictly
to account for their acts.
A good example occurred re-
Gently in Georgia. where a hus-
band and wife we're convicted in
Federal court of conspiracy to
violate the White Slave Traffic
Act.
Time was when married
couples who "consRired" with
each other were immune from
prosecution on that charge, and
they still are in many American
jurisdictions. This stems from
the marital unity" concept. The
common law for many years con-
sldered husband and wife to be
a single legal entity. The wife
could not hold property, make
a contract, nor be held liable for
civil wrongs Independently of
her husband.
Landmark Case in ID. C.
Reasoning of this kind also
found its way, to some extent
into criminal law. So for sew
eral centuries it has been Gus
tomary to say that a husband
and wife could not possibly CON
spire" together since they were
at law, only one party. Con-
spiracy requires two or more
parties.
In recent times. however, most
OF the States have broken away
from the marital-unity idea in
civil law by passing married
womens property acts and so on
Then in 1916 a landmark Grim
inal case in the District of CO.
llumbia found a husband and wife
guilty of conspiracy to commit
forgery. They had been defended
on grounds that a conspiracy
charge could not apply to hus-
band and wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

more radioactive than at pres
ent because the use of atomic
and nuclear radiation is steadily
increasing.
Children of radiologists and
others exposed to radiation have
shown more malformations at
birth than the average, the
physician declared.
ITO the general physician, the
implications Of this finding will
be magnified alarmingly when
he first encounters malforma-
tons and realizes that they will
appear even more frequently in
subsequent generations" he said.
1T is not inconceivable," DR..
Frohman added, that the ac-
tual morphology (form and
structure) of our descendants
may depend upon the vigilance
and acuity Of physicians prac-
ticing today"
Cancer Surgery Studied
Cholesterol-a substance sus-
pected Of being responsible for
deposits in the blood vessels
which lead to hardening Of. the
arteries and sometimes heart
attacks-is being used as a check
On the effectiveness of certain
cancer surgery.
Glands, such as the adrenal OF
he pituitary glands, use choles-
;erol to make various hormones.
Often operations to remove either
the adrenal or pituitary glands
are performed in the treatment
Iof breast or prostate cancer. The
aormones seem to encourage the
cancer growths.
The University of Chicago re-
ports the use Of radioactively
tagged cholesterol to check
whether the glands have been
completely removed.
If tagged cholesterol appears
later in the patients urine. the
removal of the glands is not COM
,plebe because hormones labeled
with the chemicals from the
tagged substance are still being
produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
By Relisious News service

Roman Catholic observers are
watching with interest develop
ments in Hungary suggesting a
new conciliatory attitude by the
Communist government toward
the church there.
At the same time they are dis
turbed by reports from Poland
of intensified efforts to win the
faithful to the side of progress
Sive" Catholics who seek to
spread the idea of "coexistence"
between communism and Chris
tianity - a theory the Vatican
has condemned repeatedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Doctors I old to Prepare
For Peril of Reduction
TODAY IN MEDICINE
By CHARLEs G. BROOKS

Most physicians babes in woods" about effects
Of atomic radiation Washington American
Medical Association in Chicago last week.
Dr. Phillips Frohman chairman of the section general
practice of the declared situation
wherein the physical scientist controls 1.-The pile