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

lie works projects could be got
ten under way by summer.
At present, supplemental APP
by the council can
be made only out of unappropri-
ated surplus and only in cases
of unforeseen disaster and
other emergencies"
League Opposes Move
The League of Woman Voters
has expressed concern over the
amendments provision that sup
Elementary appropriations could
be made virtually at any time
and without public notice or
public hearing.
The amendment also provides
that the supplemental appro-
priations can be made by a
majority vote Of the council
upon recommendation of the
county manager. Without such
a recommendation a vote of five
Of the seven members and a
public Tearing would be required.
The league, in it's opposition,
has also contended that the sup
Elementary appropriations are
not restricted to permitting the
council to comply with previous
ly passed State and county legis-
lation. The amendment also
would permit such appropria-
lions to meet requirements Of or
dinances and regulations passed
at any time by the council.
Montgomery County's present
charter is known for its restric-
tive features on budgetary mat
ters and its requirement for
public hearings.
The PTA council, in urging
passage of Question 9, said the
county loses between rs and 100
teachers a year because of the
kNFH Il Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Temple to Hold Dance

Temple Emanuel, the Reform
congregation of suburban Mary
land, will hold a dance at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in Adas Israel
Congregation. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV, to
celebrate the raising Of $155 900
toward the temples building
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
GIN Plans Expansion
OF Fuirfux Center

Expansion of the General Mo-
tors Training Center at Fairfax
Va, to provide two additional
classrooms was announced today.
Originally the center on Ar
lington boulevard, one of 80 over
the Nation, was intended for
training of mechanics and keep
ing them up to date on new de-
velopments. The two new rooms
will provide training space for
GINS non-automotive products,
principally Frigidaire. the an
nouncement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Flower Show Slated

The Takoma Horticultural
Club will hold its 29th annual
chrystanthemum show in the
Takoma Elementary School,
Dahlia street and Piney Branch
road NV. tomorrow from 4::30
to 8 pm. and Sunday from 2 to
Is pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Paid No Attention

when / got in this race" Mr..
Henderson said. II went to see all
the big politicians-who hap
pened to be Democrats. I said,
I know you can't support me:
just don't do anything to hurt
me-
But they didn't pay any at
tention to a young Republican
upstart like me and I'm glad
they didn't. I've been campaign
ing for six and a half months
now and have travelled over
$4,000 miles in my car and they
only woke up two weeks ago TO
the fact that it's too late"
Mr.. Robson, OF course, doesn't
agree that It's too late. Demo-
cratic organization leaders here
confidently forecast his re-elec-
ton although conceding that Mr..
Henderson may pick up consid-
cradle support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

One Of Mr.. Robesons chief
selling points to the voters in
this shipbuilding port city is
that he serves on the House
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee. Mr., Henderson has
charged that Mr.. Robson has
done little to advance the in
terestS OF this area.
Yesterday. Chairman Bonner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
FACE THE ISSUES
Budget Adoption Date
Stirs County Dispute

Only of the two charter amendments facing Montgomery
County voters November has evoked controversy
Question No. Go questions face the voters has
run INTO no serious opposition. It would from
$500 to $1,000 the amount of single purchase county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

of Representative NJ. apt
her they do something that written the
Whenever she such item Mrs Harden clips and mails
1t out IN folder with the notation Il read something about
and thought you might like this clipping"
THINGS TO CoME-The plano playing gentleman who
luncheon down the elevator with the
after was over The women unused how simply elegant the
clothes with the fur trimmings laceS veyes
Looks like expensive to me- he said finishing off
the conversation.
CHINESE WAS GREEK TO THENf-NIr Mrs William
Lee of Chevy Chase first Shanghai Although are
Chinese they couldn't Chinese Mr.
part of China where they
from the south where Mandarin spoken Their courshp
was conducted in English which both spoke huently'
JULY 4th IN PARIs-As an active OAR for many years
Treasurer General Faustine Dennis always gets thrill out
Of Independence Day But her most memorable Fourth of July
spent abroad An Red Cross aide World
she was IN Paris for the Fourth of July parade 1918
which French troops participated along with American dough-
boys fresh from the front lines and still wearing their battle
helmets
Paying tribute to their American comrades arms, the
French troops bayones looked
solid of silver the sunlight Miss recalled
other day The directly toward the Place
de la Concorde the Red had headquarters
SAD AS we sat IN the balcony we watched them turn LETT
then toward before turning to the right The
still pretty hot and that of silver left right
left right pretty hrlngespecially because symboed
the friendship between our two countries which dated back TO
our Revolution"
OPERATION LAos-Dr Thomas Dooley. author of
bestseler Deliver Us From Evil" town recently
for the American Friends of Vet-Nam Conference The
doctor whose book tells about his experiences Navy doctor
IN curing the evacuation the northern nail OF
country is about embark another adventure
Under the auspices of the International Rescue Committee
he will begin Operation Laos practically mission
to bring medical aid to than million Laoans Of
whom have doctor
POLITICAL COUP-Apropos Of fitting pegs
holes G p o Representative Marguerite s. Church tells of the
who called often the telephone she something
of problem She offered help out in political campaign
however and suddenly became invaluable I'VE put her in
town that had always been Democratic Mrs Church related
at the recent conference of Citizens for Eisenhower I'VE
her telephone book and four weeks The result? The former
rha had
went overwhelmingly Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
WHY GROW OLD?
Work on Middle-AGe
FIGURE Problems

these out with nightly treat
mentS.
Now let us think of the
Dowager's Hump. This is the
hump at the back Of the neck
we so often see on older
women. 1t is due mainly to
poor posture over the years.
Here are some remedial
measures. Try to improve your
posture, especially the way you
carry your head. DO not give
in" at the back neckline. Mas
sage also is helpful. Place your
fingertipS in this spot and dig
in with your fingers, Use cir
cular motion in this massage.
The following exercise is COR
receive to the DoWager's Hump
and also helps keep the neck
youthful: Lie on the floor on
your back. Place your hands
at your sides on the floor, a
little away from your body.
Bend both knees and place
your feet fiat on the floor.
Lift your shoulders and hips
and push a little with your
feet as you roll your head
backwards. Your weight Will
be supported by your feet and
the top of your head Hold for
a few moments and lower your
torso to the f1obr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

We all know that the gen.
eral tendency is TO gain weight
as We grow older and to ac-
cumulate fat around the waist
and often on the abdomen,
hips and thighs. l won't dis
cuss those today.
We also know that at this
age we should watch for those
little lines about the eyes and
for the blurring chinline and
make an improvement as we
can | do not believe in facial
massage unless it is done by
a real expert. The woman
herself is apt to stretch her
. skin and speed the decrease
of fatty deposits under the
skin.
The one exception, in my
book, is to use massage on
those fine little lines at the
corners of the eyes before they
deepen. Use an eye cream or
a hormone oil each night and
pat this into the skin under
meath the eyes. At the cor
ners of the eyes use a rotary
motion, lightly, with your
finger, along the lines. 1t is
surprising how you can smooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BY THE w A Y
Danny Kaye Shows Oft His Tie;
Representative Is On Her Toes

FASHION EXPERT-Danny
Kaye and a fashion editor met
at the Israeli Embassy recently.
When introduced he was told
she worked for a newspaper.
Said Mr.. Kaye, Really. then
you'll be interested in this tie
| brought back from my trip
abroad. It's lanolin-l infected, :"
he continued. That's nice, :"
she replied, How many did
you buy?" she inquired. An
Swered Danny, "Three-tWo
died on the way"
SUBTLE COMPLIMENT
Personal friends and conStit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
TALL GIRLS!.
Get your share Of these
July Clearance Buys!

Now
Sumner Dresses reg 1923 to 1888 ST & 50
Cotton Skirts reg 708 to 1898 ----s4 & se
BIouses 6eg. to 500 ----------------- 2.I9
Sweaters reg TO 98)---------z.oo g 800
Swim Suits reg 10 90 to 1888 ------- So
Shorts reg 249 to 298) ----------- 81
"AlLDoy" Cotton Dresses reg 500 Up
NyIon Tricot Briefs .---very special at 1885, e9c
=. everything in Toll Girl Sizes 10 to 20
A ! I
:xz3a1zas
AAHH
927 T NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
BY LESLIE BALoGH Balm

| NVtth AHciiCah NcNspAper Alnance
BUDAPEST. Nov. 8. Delayed
Cardinal Mindszenty was very
NEARLY caught in a Communists
trap the day he took refuge in
THE American Legation here.
AS he handed over a message
TO President Eisenhower for this
correspondent to transmit tc
Washington by any possible
means, the Cardinal related his
narrow escape.
He said the moment the Rus
slams arrived Sunday October 4
The received a telephone call ask
ing him to come Immediately &c
the Parliament building where
the Cabinet was said to be in SEES.
sion.
Trying to make his way
through a Russian tank Gordon
in Parliament square, the Cardi-
nal was stopped by a Soviet Of
f1cer who said, I'VE are masters
here now"
Alarmed. the Cardinals secre-
tary secuted the situation and
discovered the government of
Premier Macy had fallen and
many of its members were under
arrest. The phone call, appar-
entity. had come from the Com
munist-led security police, in an
attempt to trap the prelate.
Cardinal Mindszenty said he
then fed to the house across the
street from the American Lega-
ton and sent request that he
be granted asylum.
When the request was granted.
the Cardinal recalled, a group of
/ faithful formed a phalanx
and rushed him to safety.
/ The Cardinal is preparing a
report that will tell of the "un-
Ispeakable brutality" he was sub
Iiected to by Hungarian Commu-
inistS.
In an exclusive interview with
this correspondent he said he
would detail the tortures and the
l"devilish devices" used by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

American correspondents, then
devoted himself to meditation
and writing.
No Question of Restoration
In a-prepared statement given
newsmen. the Primate said:
In connection with mislead-
ing slogans and lies proclaimed
as the political program of the
so-called new government that
was forced on US by the Rus
slams, I declare shat the ques-
ton of restoration of the politi-
cal system that existed before
the war had been never raised
in the course of the fight for
freedom. Accordingly, nobody
wanted the exploitation OF the
workers class in the future
Moreover, the workers class had
been exploited during the IL
years of Communist rule to such
an extent that they grasped
arms to get rid of it. The entire
world knows the situation from
my speech 1 made the day be-
fore yesterday. Now the same
Kadar and his companions who
changed the name of their own
party and of their newspaper
thus branding themselves and
their former activities. are de-
termined to continue their for
mer anti-people activities, hav-
ing sided with the Russians.
THE new government that the
Russians try to force on the
country with the help of thou
sands Of tanks, announced that
the freedom fighters have to be
exterminated. Does the Hun
garian government want Hun
garians to be slaughtered by
Russians? Horrid slaughter has
already started and it continues.
Clerks of the central PITT POST
Telephone Telegraph mainly
elderly women. were killed by
submachine guns by the Russians
occupying the building. The
Maria Terezia Barracks that still
defieS them is now attacked from
behind. The attacks aim is now
to exterminate 300 children. as
the Russians use their home as
a favorable base for their attack
against the barracks. l cannot
imagine that there is a single
sound man throughout the world
worthy Of the name of man who
could have slept and remained
idle during the last "a hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Reds. the "evil physical and psy-
Geological devices" intended to
force him to do the Communists
will
Il have been tortured body and
soul. /" the gaunt Hungarian pri-
mate revealed. "They broke OF
only when they saw / was near
death. 1t is only by the grace of
God that ! am here today and
have the strength with which to
fight"
The Cardinals message to
President Eisenhower:
las a shipwreck of Hungarian
liberty I have been taken aboard
by your generosity in a refuge of
nv own country and as guest
Of your legation. Your hospi-
tally surely saved me from i'm
mediate death. With deep graft
tude am sending my heartfelt
lcongratulation to your excellency
~ the occasion of your re-elec-
ton to the presidency of the
United States, an exalted Office
whose glory is that it serves the
highest ambitions of mankind:
God, charity, wisdom and human
happiness. Let your abundance
in these endeavours reflect a ray
OF hope on our long suffering
people, who at this moment are
undergoing the fifth day of bonn
bardment, gunfire and flaming
death in testimony before God
and the world of their will to be
free: whose sons are even now
being dragged into slavery:
whose children with their dying
breath are crying out for help
from their destroyed homes,
shelters and hospitals; whose
daughters are facing looted
stores and certain starvation.
God bless you, Mr.. President.
and the people of the United
States. I am ardently praying
to our Heavenly Father to save
and lead you and your people
toward your common aims of
bringing peace and happiness to
this sorely tried world. May the
Lord grant you and your nation
greater strength and richer life.
On the threshold of an even
greater future I beg of you, do
not forget this small honest ma
ton who is enduring torture and
death in the service of human
ity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Mindszenty PIeodstoU in. Cardinal Tells
ForQuick Aidto Hungary Of Soviet Tran

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sun.
day. Nov. 4 lP).-Josef Cardi.
nal Mindszenty said today
Hungary can expect only
greater oppression if the
United Nations does not save
U.s."
Far quicker and more effec-
tive steps are needed" the
Roman Catholic Prince Primate
of Hungary said. "A man who
is drowning needs no messages
What we need is that the
Secretary General of the United
Nations come to Budapest to-
day and not tomorrow. There
has been much too much voting
and oratory. What we need is
action now"
Speaking to reporters shortly
before he sought sanctuary in
the United States Legation here
the Cardinal said "the Russians
have diSregarded the United Ma
lions. Every shot they have fired
has been aimed at the United
Nations"
Cardinal Mindszenty, who was
released from Communist pri-
son October 30, said he had
suffered torture in body and
soul" at the hands of the secret
police.
Gods Miracle"
1T is Gods miracle that
am here and am as l am" he
said.
He refused to give details OF
his arrest and Imprisonment
saying he was engaged 'in a de-
tailed report of these things
which are unspeakable and defy
the imagination of every nor
NAL man."
Before he sought refuge in the
Legation. the Cardinal sold the
story Of his imprisonment to an
American magazine for $3.50, 900
He said the regime headed by
JanoS Kadar had let 1.-The Hun
garians be slaughtered by the
Russians" and added he was
profoundly shaken, watching
the power of the Russians crush
ing the freedom of the Hungar-
ian nation"
He said the reasons advanced
for the Soviet intervention "are
only pretexts and untrue"
1T is not true that this fight
for freedom has been aimed at
the restoration of the system
that existed before the war;" he
said.
Prefers Macy
Asked if he supported the
Kadar government or the adj
ministration of Premier Imre
Macy, overthrown by the Soviets
IN a dawn attack today, the
cardinal said he preferred Mr..
Macy rather than the so-called
government of today because
Nagy's government was for an
independent Hungary while that
OF today was installed by the
Russians"
However, he added:
"As prince of the church it is
not my duty to indorse any gov
eminent. This is only a theoreti-
cal problem as all but two mem
bers of the legal (Imre Nagy)
government are in the hands of
the Russians,
He was referring to Anna
kethly, Socialist leader now
abroad and Istvan Bibo. who still
held out in his room at the
Parliament.
Since seeking haven at the
American Legation, the Cardinal
has lived and slept in the pri-
vate office normally used by
Minister Thomas Wales. He cell
ebrated mass there for the hand
full Of legation employees and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

This Interview With cordinol Minds
zenty Is the Joint Work Of Core.
spondents Of the Associated Press
United Press and Reuters. Writer
November 4. It Reached Vienna Yes,
terdoy.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
IN TIE AIR FORCE"
BY EIone Townsend Dieksrson

nursery to see that they are sup
piled with their needs and that their
books balance. incidentally most
service nurseries charge only 26c
per hour TO sit with your child.
Toys, books, outdoor play equip
ment and televisiOn come with the
nominal sum-
There are chaimen TO welcome
the newcomers, chairmen to handle
welfare (hospital sewing gray la
dies, etc.). And the Special Activi-
ties Chairman is really the one to
keep you on the go. She is the lady
at Forbes who has organized class
es for beginners at Goren bridge.
She has an Intermediate bridge
class started. There are classes IN
copper, jeWelry, dEama, knitting.
and even classes fDr you and your
husband to learn square dancing.
Last luncheon 4 met a new bride
who had just arrived from CalifoS-
MIA with her newly. Commissioned
husband. She was So terribly home
sick, but at the club function she
attended she could see that there
was plenty Of activity on an Air
Force base to keep her busy and
since then I have seen her on
bridge day and back to the New
comer's coffee to welcome new gals.
She would be just the one to tell
them. at Forbes, they'll be too busy
to be lonely.
Just one hour ago I heard Hayes
B-47 fly over this house, commenc-
ing a twelve hour mission. It's a
ritual to pack his bag when he
leaves, and each time I hope he
won't need it. but there are so
many factions that play a part in
their not returning to their home
/ base. I won't know until breakfast
in the morning whether I'll have a
husband the rest Of the week or not
Until the next Chronicle then.
Always, q. T. d.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
BABSON DISCUSSES RETIRING FROM BUSINESS

very valuable to a business. We
should learn to respect the sug
gestions of younger people.
The growth of most businesses
is due to the influence of youth
within the business. AS people get
older, their Judgment is Influenced
by a natural increased conserva-
tism and timidness. 1t is neces-
sary that every automobile have
brakes but it is important that
these brakes be adjusted so that
they wear" only when the brakes
are intended to be on.
Beware OF Investing After
Retirement
In closing this column, let me
call to your attention two danger
Gus temptations which face all
persons who retire:
ID A man who has made a sue
cess in his regular business too
often thinks he can make sue
cess in any business. This is 2
great mistake. Therefore, such q
man should never start a new
business and. If possible. should
avoid taking a position in any
business very different from the
one to which he has given his life
~ After a person retires from
business and has become eitchy'
for something to do. he may be
offered q position which looks at
tractive, bat has a shook" in the
bait. This hook is that he musl
invest some money in the enter.
prise. In three cases out Of four
such an. investment is very danger.
Gus to raake and the money is lost
FinaIlys do not let anyone gel
money from you by dattery ant
telling You how smart you are
Vanity and pride are the two mos
expensive Iuxuries.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

Babson Park, Mass, Feb. 8. With
all this talk today about Presi-
dent Eisenhower retiring from the
Presidency 1 grasp the opportunity
to discuss the general problem of
retirement as applicable to Off
cials and to wage earners of cor
porations.
Compulsory Retirement Plans
Probably a compulsory retire.
lment plan is wise for most busi-
ness organizations; at least, so
far as it applies to the specific
position which the man holds This,
however, should not necessarily
mean that he would leave the en-
pIoy of the company. The present
custom of demOting active Presi-
dents to inactive Presidents to in
active Chairmen of the Board
might be applied to other officers
and even foremen. There should
he some happy medium between
dropping an employee entirely and
thereby losing the benefit Of his
years Of experience. and continuing
him with the business IN some
/ capacity
/ Although age may not be a good
lyardstick. yet it is one measure OF
a persons energy I forecast the
time when accountants will insist
that their annual audits show the
age Of ali officers and. important
foremen. and probably the age Of
1.-THE directors. Retirement. however
should be decided from many
standpoints. Age is one definite
factor.
Consider Character OF Work
Another important consideration
lis the character Of work which
an executive should do after he Il
I65 or 10 years Of age. I seriously
auestion whether it is advisabl,
for such man to be kept in /.