davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Hungary Premier
.Buns Investigation
BY U. N. Officials

| MOSCOW. Nov. 20 lR.
Pravda said today Janos Kadar
refused to admit United Nations
observers to Hungary for fear
the people might mistake them
for American troops. The Com
munist Party newspaper quoted
the Hungarian Premier as max
ing the statement in an inter-
view.
THE people have been told,
Hold out. American forces are
coming. Hold out, United Ma
tons forces are coming" Pravda
quoted Premier Kadar as saying.
The people no longer are clear
about the difference between
American forces and United
Nations forces. That's why ar
rival of United Nations repre-
lsentativeS In Hungary could
throw the people into confusion.
Certain elements would not have
surrendered"
Pravda further quoted the
Premier as asking why u. NJ.
observers were necessary when
500 foreign correspondents in
Hungary saw everything, knew
everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Prize Steer Is Sold
For 5000 d Pound

CHICAGO. Nov. 30 (R.-The
grand champion steer Of the 1856
international Live Stock EXPOSE
ton was sold today for $20.50 a
pound. a new record.
The purchaser was the Green
brier Hotel, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
The grand champion, a senior
lyearling shorthorn named p. S.
ETroubadour, weighed 985 pounds
when it won the title Tuesday
But it gained 10 pounds since
then and weighed in after the
sale today at 995. Thus, it will
bring its owner, PENNSYLVANIA
State University, $2O,397.50. The
steer was bred by Cyrus Eaton at
his farm at Northfield, Ohio. Mr.
Eaton is chairman of the board
of the Chesapeake g. Ohio Rail-
way, which owns the Greenbriel
| Hotel.
The previous record price for
q steer at this show was $50 a
pound in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
PICKET is ORDERED
BY COURT TO STOP
PICKETING PICKET

OKLAHOMA CITY (R).-
An Oklahoma City labor or
ganizatlon went to court
yesterday to stop a picket
from picketing its picket.
The Building and Con-
struction Trades Council
complained in Federal Court
that a spare picket showed
up at a construction project
here and began following
one of it's own sign-bearers.
Council attorneys said
Dennis Boyles. not further
identified, had ordered the
man to trail the council
picket, carrying a sign say
ing: Forced labor tactics
are Communistic."
The placard carried by the
councils picket read: Build
ing and Construction Trades
Council protests wages and
working conditions on this
job"
Judge w. r. Wallace is
sued a temporary restrain
ing order hating the picket
picketer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
OLD CONFEDERATE
BUTTONS, BUCKLES
HUNTED BY ARMY

LOUISVILLE, KY. (R.-
The Army is seeking forgiv-
ing Southerners who might
willingly turn certain pieces
of Confederate Army uni
forms over to the Union
that is - United States
Army.
The Army insists it's for a
good cause.-The Quarter
master Corps Memorial Mu-
scum. After all, it says, the
museum is located at Fort
Lee, Va.
The special relics sought,
the Army quartermaster de-
pot at nearby Jacksonville,
Ind, said. are buttons and
buckles belonging to Con-
federate officers uniforms.
The buttons and buckles
bear the insignia "CSA"
for Confederate States OF
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

room and cried: Lord have
mercy. l shot Larry"
Tommy then slumped to the
floor dead.
State Troopers Wiley Hersmar
and James Fairchild and Null
lens Police Chief Wendell Cook
were summoned and later said
each of the boys guns had a
discharged cartridge in the
chamber.
The officers said Larry told
them there was no argument
He told them that after their
mother left the room Tommy
obtained two cartridges from a
shelf above the bed. Larry said
Tommy tossed him one and kept
the other.
Exactly what happened after
that was not clear.
Later, while police questioned
him as his own wound was being
treated, Larry said:
Il wish we had not got the
guns. If l shot him, l don't
see how / could"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Boy,l5, Killed, Brother, II
Wounded by Gift Guns

MULLENS, w. Va, Nov. 20
Rl.--A 15-year-old boy was
killed and his 11-year-old
brother wounded last night in
what appeared to be an acci-
dental double shooting with a
pair of rifles received as early
Christmas presents.
Tommy Fields died in the
hospital next door to his apart
ment home.
His younger brother, Larry,
was shot in the left arm and
was reported in not serious con-
dition.
The boys mother. Mrs. Addie
Fields, told police that she dis
cusSed Christmas plans with the
boys last night and informed
them they were to get watches,
IN addition to the guns they
already had received.
She said she stepped into the
living room to change a tele-
vision program. She heard a
shot.
Tommy came out of the bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Hungary Conductor, 80,
Flees Across Border

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 30 (P).
Among the latest refugees to
arrive from Hungary is Zoltan
Rozsnyai. 30-year-old conductor
of the Budapest Philharmonic
Orchestra. Mr.. Rozsnyai said he
fled over the border under a hail
OF Russian bullets, shielding his
3-year-old daughter, Christine,
with his body.
The conductor said more than
100 members of the orchestra
have left Hungary. He hopes to
regroup the orchestra in order to
give charity concerts in Europe
for the benefit Of his needy
countrymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Businessmen Elect

Louis Gotthold has been cleo
ted president Of the Southwest
Businessmen's Association. 9th
ers elected were Albert Ginsberg,
first vice president; Morton IT.
lehman. second vice president;
David Lipsitz. third vice presi-
dent: Cecil L. Brown. secretary;
Joseph Schneider, general coun-
sell s. w. -eishear and Roscoe
Schaeffer, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
200 Tank Cor Jobs

LOS ANGELES. - More than
200 different kinds of tank cars
for special purposes are running
on the Nations railroads today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Tobacco Output Rises

CAPE TOWN.-South Africa
produced AL million pounds of
tobacco during 1855 compared
with AIS million the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Rising Cost
|OfLiving
Bio Issue
By ISABELLE SHELTON

The fastest developing"
issue in the current political
campaign seems to be 1.-The
rising cost of living" Mrs.
Katie Louchheim, director of
women's activities of the Dem
ocratic National Committee,
told a press conference yes
terday.
The Democratic WON an
leader. who has been with the
Stevenson-K efauver team dur
ing all except the California
lap of their record-breaking
cross-country tour, said this
became particularly apparent
this week.
At the last two of eight
regional meetings, in New York
and Hartford. Connecticut, Il
don't think there was a
speaker at either meeting who
did not mention the increasing
cost of food, rent, etc., the fact
that the buying power of the
dollar is down." she said.
Fact Sheet
A Democratic Fact Sheet"
was distributed to reporters
later, which quoted the Hand
book of Basic Economic Statis-
tics as reporting on August Is
the following percentage in
creases in costs from 1852 to
mid-l956: Rent, up Is per
cent: gas and electricity, Z per
cent; other fuels, 8 per cent;
household operations (includ-
ing furniture, kitchen appli-
ances, laundry, telephone and
domestic services), 10 per cent;
medical care, Is per cent.
The Fact Sheet also stated:
"The Eisenhower Administra-
ton has been able to achieve
one remarkable result: Al
though farm prices have
dropped as much as IT. per
cent since the G. o. P. took Of
flee the cost of food has ac-
tually risen. In fact, the cost
of food has risen "a per cent
in the last year alone!"
Mrs. Louchheim said that a
recent rise in interest rates
also has been drawing a lot
of criticism at the regional
meetings, at which local lead
ers did much of the talking,
telling the candidates their
problems.
Six Women
Mrs. Louchheim announced
the appointment of six women
to serve on a campaign adj
visory committee of women's
activities and the appointment
of Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife
of the former Secretary of the
Interior, as co-ordinator of the
Women's Speakers Bureau of
the national committee.
The six women, all of whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

campaign headquarters; Mrs.
Mabelle Kennedy, Oklahoma
banker and rancher and for
mer Assistant Treasurer of the
United States (l951-3). a vice
chairman of the National Ke-
fauver Campaign Committee:
Mrs. Myrtle Mcintyre of New
Hampshire. former national
committeewoman 1952-6) and
a Kefauver supporter; Mrs.
Gladys Tillett, former director
OF the women's division
(1941-D and vice chairman of
the national committee d944-
SOD and a former UNESCO
delegate. She campaigned for
Adlai Stevenson in Florida and
other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

were active in the preconven-
ton primary campaigns, are:
Mrs. Eugene Anderson of
Minnesota, former Ambassador
to Denmark and cochairman
of this years Minnesota Ste
venson-for- President Commit
tee; Miss Genevieve Blatt of
Pittsburgh, an attorney and
the Secretary of Internal At
fairs for Pennsylvania, also &C
tive for Stevenson: Mrs. India
Edwards, former executive
director of the national COM
mittee's Women'S division
(1950-6) and a vice chairman
of the committee until she re-
signed to become codirector
of the AverelI Hartman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Eisenhower Birthday
PlQns Announced

publican National Committee
headquarters, Mr.. Charles H.
Percy, chairman of the Ike Day
Committee, outlined a four
point program which State
chairmen will be asked to inn
plement in every community.
Americans in thousands of
cities and towns will be asked
to sign scrolls pledging their
extra time" as a means of ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
BY RUTH DEAN

Plans for the celebration Of
President Eisenhower's birth
day on october Is with citizen
pledges of IAN extra "a hours
OF service" to their communi-
ties and to the Nation as
birthday present to the Presi-
dent, were announced here
yesterday.
In a press conference at Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

pressing their appreciation Of
President Eisenhower's service
to the Nation, Mr.. Percy point
ed out. The scrolls will then
be forwarded to the White
House.
The days program will in
clude presentation of an like
Day" birthday cake to chill
dren's wards in every hospital,
Ike birthday parties in thou
sands of communities and a
half-hour Nationwide tele-
cast to climax the days
events.
I'VE intend to give one of the
biggest parties in the history OF
the country" Mr.. Percy declared
1--WE think it's great because nc
man in modern times has given
more of himself through an en-
tire lifetime than the President"
Approved
Mr.. Percy added that the
President has approved the
idea mot as a personal tribute
but promoting the concept and
thought of service to country"
I'VE feel the Presidents
birthday is a unique oppor-
tunity to have as many Ameri-
cans as can be reached to in
dictate they are going to vote.
they are registered to vote, and
will encourage others to reg
lister and vote" Mr.. Percy
asserted.
Movie actress Irene Dunno
was announced as cochair-
man of the Ike Day Commit
tee. Vice chairmen named
were Mrs. Katharine Howard,
actor George Murphy, former
presidential assistant Charles
Willis and Stanley Rumbaugh,
one of the original workers of
Citizens for Eisenhower.
Mrs. Howard, who also was
present at the conference, an
nounced that the White House
will make available President
Eisenhower's favorite cake
recipe for the like Day" cake.
The Committee expects the
Ike Day scrolls to have the
signatures of millions of per-
sons-Democrats, Independ-
ents and Republicans alike"
Mr.. Percy said, who are proud
of the Eisenhower record both
as soldier and statesman.
Put APPLY
Asked about this "bipar-
tisan approach" to celebration
of the Presidents birthday,
former Undersecretary of the
Army Tracy S. Voorhees,, an
other member of the Ike Day
Committee, said no one in the
Republican Party put it more
aptly than the President him.
self in his Gettysburg rally
speech.
He quoted the President
when he said: I'VE want you
to register. If you find it
necessary to vote against us,
all right, we would rather have
you do that than not vote at
all, because we want the deci-
sion of America, not the deci-
sion of the minority"
Celebrating on the purpose
of the Ike Day celebrations.
Mr.. Percy declared: Our APP
peal is to Americans regard
less of party. What we are
striving for is something that
goes way beyond the political
campaign of 1856. We hope
through the years to raise poll
ticS IN q HIGHER level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
New Appointee
Is Honored

Mrs. Dorothy Mccullough
Lee, newly appointed chairman
of the Subversives Control
Board, was feted yesterday at
a luncheon in her honor given
by Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, as
sistant to the Secretary of
Labor in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

sAMBAsSADoR-"The Burning Hills" with Tab Hunter and
Natalie Wood.
COLUMBIA-"Johnny Concho" with Frank Sinatra.
OUPONT-"The Three Sinners" with Fernandez.
XEITHS-"Hot Rod Girls" and Girls in Prison"
LTTTIE-"Desert Rats, with James Mason.
Observation-Disclosures Progress" with Jan Carmichael
TETROPOLITAN-"The Burning Hills" with Tab Hunter
and Natalie Wood.
)NTARIO-"The Mountain"
ALACE-"Rebecca."
LAYHOUSE-"Lust for Life" the story of Vincent Van
Gogh.
TFANS-LUX-"The Solid Gold Cadillac" with Judy Holiday
and Paul Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
TURNTABLE TALK
Rubinstein Records
A List Collection

competent without being espe-
cially exciting.
Anda Has Special Touch
Angels specialist at the mo-
ment seems to be Geza Anca,
whose current catalog accumu-
lation, besides a capable Hun
garian Fantasia" consists Of
the B minor sonata, "Mephisto"
waltz. La Campanella" and
third concert etude. Anda has
an attractively personalized
touch.
Orazio Frugoni performs the
"Totentanz" in lively fashion
on a Vox record filled out with
some unfamiliar Chopin piano
orchestral pieces-the "Kra-
kowiak," "Andante Spianato
and Grand Polonaise Brillante"
and variations on La CT darem
la mano." The last is the piece
which caused Schumann to
hail the young Chopin as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
BY NOEL ANTHONY

PARIS, Sept. CNANA).-
Flashback to the Cannes
Film Festival. The handsome
young man stopped in front
of Kim Novak and said in
shy, cultural accents: Please.
miss. will you dance?"
Kim looked up. Maybe it
was the wild wavy hair, maybe
the flrm-set lips. maybe the
slightly hooking eyes. For she
choked off the automatic re-
fusal and got up to dance. The
gossips loved it.
Here was the so-called icy,
remote Miss Novak gliding
dreamily around the dance
floor cheek to cheek with a
handsome young unknown.
Who was he? A German GER
tainly not an actor
not a wealthy playboy
and finally they settled for
the yarn that he was a cele-
brated young explorer just
back from Africa. Press cam
aras flashed the young
nan in the arms of Miss
Novak was on most Of Frances
,ront pages the next day.
Some time later, in faraway
3raunschweig, an unknown
German police inspector
glanced casually through back
'umbers Of the French dailies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
BY JAMES G. DEANE

The tendency Of the FORE
most pianists to ignore the
music of Liszt has been rather
uprising.
Artur Rubinstein finally has
got around to making his first
solo List LIP, a crisp, fine
grained affair which makes
one wonder all the more why
he hasn't been directing his
efforts in this direction more
consistently.
The inevitable "Liebestraum"
(No. 3, for those who care
that there are two others Is
on the record, but it can be
tolerated in the midst Of a
collection which is refreshingly
varied. The range is from the
seventh "Funerailles" to the
18th Hungarian rhapsody, and
everything is played in a way
to keep the refreshment at a
maximum. The label is Victor.
"SOirees de Vienne"
Edith Farnadi, a European
pianist who seems to have
been something of a List
specialist since student days,
is responsible for another re-
freshing collection. This is
the set of nine pieces which
List founded on dances Of
Schubert and called "Soirees
de Vienne."
AS almost anyone would
guess, there is hardly anything
more appealing in the List
repertory, and Miss Farnadi
plays with appropriate grace.
1t is worth mentioning her
several previous successful
Lisztian endeavors for West
minister, which include two
discs of Hungarian rhapsodies,
another assembling the three
"Liebestraueme," two Balladen
and two Legenden, and the B
minor sonata.
Two Vox collections of Hun
garian rhapsodies played by
Alexander Borovsky are at
hand, and, Interestingly. the
Borovsky renditions seem
somehow less masculine than
those Of Miss Farnadi. West
minister's robust recorded
sound may have something to
do with 1t. There is nothing
particula rly Objectionable
about Borovsky's playing, but
it is not particularly exciting,
either.
Peter Katin, a young pianist
who seems to be the closest
London has to a List special
list, has turned out a record
embracing the three "Liebes-
traueme," three of the rhap-
sodies and the "Rigoletto'
paraphrase, an interesting lit
tie commentary on Liszt's
musical horizons. Katin is also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Can the Moral Here Be,
Don't Dance With Kim?

Suddenly he whistled with
astonishment. There was Kim
Novsk and a man he's been
hunting for a long time. Not
an explorer, but 21-year-old
Werner Steffens, wanted bad
ly for a series of raids on Swiss
and German banks.
Interpol acted Smartly.
Within "a hours the elusive
Herr Steffens had been cor
nered in a Monte Carlo hide
away. Another "a hours and
they would have missed him.
He was packing his bags for a
transatlantic trip. Miss Nc.
yak, he said, had promised to
introduce him W t1olly w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press stan Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. / up.
Designer Don Lopez. who
dresses many of the top femi-
nine stars. gives out with this
good news for husbands:
Any wife who doesn't get
five years wear out Of a dress
is getting rocked.
Lopez reveals that many of
his famous, well-heeled clients
get that much wear-and
more. Claudette Colbert. Irene
Dunno. Mary Livingstone
Benny and even zsa Zsa Gabor
are a few Of the names he
mentioned.
"A good dress is never out of
style" adds Lopez who, by the
way, is a bachelor. That may
explain a lot of things.
Loper's originals cost about
as mucn as a down payment on
small home. 1t takes five
years to amortize them.
He believes that simplicity
the keynote of being we'll
ressed. He cites Betty Hutton
a case in point.
Betty used to be the jazziest
reSser in town before she
anne to me. Now she's one of
he best dressed"
Lopez said 1t wasn't easy.
Lopez has no use for the
young actresses who wear
Stacks in public.
you can't pedal push your
way to stardom," he argues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Look, Chaps, This Loper
Speaks q Mans Lingo

A good designer makes
clothes that are secondary to
the wearer. Lopez says.
IF I go to a dance and
scream: Cad, what a botch Of
a dress. Eek It's Zsa Zsa.
Then I have failed. You must
notice the woman first, the
dress second"
Lopez breaches simplicity
for his feminine clients but
doesn't practice it for himself.
He wears formal, tuxedo like,
black suits night and day. In
stead of shoes, he wears a
velvet dancing pump with
black bows.
One more word for the
women: Don't go for new fadS
in hairStyles.
"Claudette is one of the best
dressed women in the world.
She hasn't done her hair diff
ferently in 80 years."
Lopez says he doesn't dress
Marilyn Monroe and doesn't
want to.
Although I do admire that
comment she made to a
London designer who criticized
her dress. She said any
woman who dresses to please
other women is crazy"
When l rem arked that
Marilyn is now going in for
severe. black, high neck gowns,
Lopez replied:
But they're always jersey
And don't forget how that
hangs around the right places,
sonny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

genius. Hans Swarowsky leads
the notwithstanding accom-
paniments on this interesting
record. Purists. incidentally,
will be surprised at q rather
bad finger slip by Frugoni in
the "Totentanz."
Two versions Of the "Hun-
garian Fantasia" have arrived
lately, but in neither case was
the review copy satisfactory.
An edition by Iturbi on Victor
sounded fuzzy. and one by
Hatcher on London coupled
with the Tschaikowsky B fiat
minor concerto) was wavery.
The Arrau-Columbia edition
See RECORDS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

slpover jacket with hood, green Army fatigue cap
blue denim trousers and paratroop boots He headed
toward my doe to help me.
Before you could buck fever" the
from the shock of the two loads of buckShot
delivered from range of approximately 40 yards. AS
she jumped up. 1 automatically fired third SHE'LL
striking her from the rear and pepperng the
hunter to left who then directly behind my target
hit him in the leg with two buckshot The doe went
hathaway, carrying powerful lot of lead in her
southern extremity.
The surgeon at the hospital described the
superficial flesh wound in the right leg between the
ankle and the knee The X-rayS revealed that pellet
had lodged just under the skn below the pararoop
top and the other had passed through the calf of his
leg. This second pellet left a penetration and
jagged hole pushed through the muscle back of the
leg Neither of the shots struck the bone-and thank
God for that.
Although only hit this hunter in the leg with
buckshot, just of those pellets in spot
have killed him!
irons for the rest of the didn't to hunt
again ever. 1 didn't want to another deer.
But this year decided to lick this phobia that
getting the best of figured that hunting accidents
sort of like arpane crashes The best thing pilot
do to regain confidence in himself and his plane after
buddy cobbers in to get up into the air fast he
So this deer season. I'm right out there shooting
again-but you bet your hunting boots that the
shooters left and right wearing something red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
The 10 Commandments of Gun Sofety

The Nutonol Rifle Associations soeY rules for hunters:
J. TreO EVERY gun with the due LOADED gun.
Guns coied unOcded ond token
down cotton should be eosed until reaching the
AwOys be that the bore and oeon ceur Of distinctions
Awoys thot you control the direction Of the
muzze stumble Keep the sofe until reody shoot
5. Be Of before you pail the trigger
s. Never point at onythins don't to shoot
Unattended should be unoodd should
stored beyond eoch Of children ond coFees oduIts
8. Never climb q fence with q loaded
g. Never shoot fo hard suhoce the sufoce Of
10. Do mix eunpowdeF and ocoho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
TRAnE WITH ME

New brick rambler: bedrooms,
lge. living room with log-burning
fireplace, a dream kitchen, separate
dining room, large rec. room, work
sho1, laundry room and heater rm
Open every day for YOUR convenience.
Southern ave-, left on Southern ave
to Ellis right on Ellis 2 blocks to
Open home Only 3 left. j. M
MEDLEY, 10. S-5777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

SNUG AND COY, SlO.45O-well-
kept, 2-story home, with sep. din
rm., de luxe kit. = lge. bedrms.; sit
in Ice. level fenced I'd, in an area
of tall trees; . blks. from elemen-
tary school, on quiet street; peri
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS,
APP. 7-S400. Open til 9 pm,