davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
THERE ARE JOBS TO DO

At this time of the year the jobs
that must be done in the garden
are so many that it is hard to
know what to emphasize.
In the vegetable garden the
time is getting short for planting
the cool season crops. Unless these
crops get well started before hot
weather sets in the quality will be
poor.
Starter solutions have given
good results in getting the plant
off to an early start. A good
starter solution may be made by
dissolving one pound of a COM
plete fertilizer such as an 1913
or 6-8-6 in five gallons of water.
Water each newly set plant with
cne-half pint of this solution. The
results are worth the extra effort.
If you haven't already done so.
top dress your lawn with poultry
manure OF about 20 pounds of a
good garden fertilizer per 1000
square feet of area. Follow this
with light applications of nitro
gen during the summer
Shrubs and trees should be fer
tilted at this time also because
most of the new growth is made
from now until midsummer.
Spring Towering shrubs may be
pruned as soon as they are
through blooming. Only necessary
pruning OF thinning out is ad-
visable. If ligustruns or other
rank growing evergreens are to
be pruned severely. now is a good
time to do it because the new
growth will come out Immediately.
In the fruit garden, mulch
strawberries with pine straw or
short wheat straw. 1t will keep the
berries off the ground and also
prevent sand from splashing onto
the berries in rainy weather.
DewberrieS, boySenberrieS, and
raSpberrieS should be thinned to
six or eight good canes per hill
and tied up to stakes or wires.
SAFE TO PLANT NOW
1t should be safe now to plant
most warm season vegetable crops
anywhere in the state east of
the mountains Tomato, eggplant
and pepper plants should be
hardened before transplanting to
the field by Withholding their wa
ter supply; that is, by keeping
them on the dry side for a few
days.
Try some of the new bean va
1ieties this year. Wade, Contender
and Seminole are excellent va
rieties and they are almost i'm
mune to mosaic which sometimes
reduces the yield of Tendergreen
considerably. Improved Stringless
Blue Lake is an excellent pole
bean, especially good for canning
and freezing, and it is absolutely
stringlesS. And then we have the
popular Kentucky Wonder.
1t is time to talk about sweet
corn again. There are few
gardeners who still plant early
varieties of field corn for roasting
ears because the ears are large
and there are not many earworms
However, once you have given
real sweet corn a fair trial you will
not be satisfied with field corn.
There is no comparison in edible
quality. Recommended varieties
for both fresh use and for freezing
ere Seneca Chief, Golden Cross
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19

1t is far better to do some kick
ing than to allow others to use
you for human football.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19

connection with support payments
for children. and services involved
in finding, licensing. and supervis-
ing foster boarding homes for chill
dren.
Still other phases of the nom
financial services to people in
every walk of life throughout
North Carolina last year by the
county welfare departments in
cluded: investigation of families
applying for adoption; making
available health care and medical
care and disqualification; services
in connection with domestic rela-
tions problems: adult parole super
vision; and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
East Germany Jittery,
Places Troops on Alert

BERLIN, Oct. rs (R.-The
East German Army was on an
emergency footing today, with
the Red regime nervously watch
ing the anti-Soviet rebellion in
Hungary.
Western sources said an esti-
mated 117,000 army troops were
ordered to join some 10000 in
ternal security forces and police
in the alert. All leaves have
been Cancelled and soldiers are
permitted to leave their bases
only in special cases.
The Communist Defense Min
istry ordered political lessons"
be given army units twice daily.
Soldiers are to be told about the
dangers of the so-called Fascist
rebel putsch" in Hungary.
The Communist press told East
Germans to remain "solidly
united against perialistiC
Vaccinations"
The Berliner Zeitung carried
a picture on page one of the
workers marching through East
Berlin yesterday. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

members of the lighting groups"
organized in all East German
factories to prevent riots Nand
rebellions.
The newspaper said such
groups are ready to defend their
state against every attack"
Neues Deutschland New
Germany, organ of the Com
munist Party, proclaimed that
greater alertnesS" is the order
Of the day.
The newspaper reported that
role played by Soviet troops who
are still battling rebels in Hun
gary.
Soviet troops normally sta
toned in East Germany were
reported moving back to their
stations from the Polish border.
A reliable Western source said
one of five divisions sent to the
border had already returned to
its East German base.
the Hungarian rebellion had been
smashed" by workers and
farmers. 1t did not stress the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

ported them in one way or an
other.
There were, for instance, re-
ports that the students and
other elements got their sub
machine guns and ammunition
from the soldiers.
Today the tone Of the radio
changed significantly and Mr..
Mays last appeal in fact was
directed to soldiers, young men.
young workers and everyone who
is still fighting" almost beg
ging them to stop.
Hunted by HelicOpter
In Buda. on the right bank
of the Danube, things were much
quieter although a small group
OF rebels found refuge ,on the
rocky side of Gellert Hill. They
were hunted by a Russian hell
copter.
The situation was slightly bet
ter this morning until fighting
hared up again after 10 am.
How many Russian troops were
brought to Budapest could not
be ascertained, but there are a
remarkable number of huge T-34
tanks. I counted more than so
when I passed them Wednesday
afternoon parked near the par
lament building.
Most Of the Russian soldiers
seemed very young.
The same applies to the rebels.
Most of them are students and
young workers.
The demonstrators showed
amazing courage.
I saw them boldly going
straight toward tanks and guns
with only a flag in their hands
and demonstrating against far
superior forces ranging from
tanks to submachine guns.
What the outcome of all this
will be remains anybody'S guess.
They have achieved a lot al
ready:
Mr.. Macy took over and he
signed an order introducing mar
tial law that doubtless harmed
his former immense popularity.
But so far 1 have not heard a
single shout against him.
The greatest thing doubtless is
that Mr.. Macy has promised to
negotiate with the Soviet Union
the withdrawal Of Russian troops
from Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
ZAP wirephoto

the one side and q handful of
Snipers on the other.
The demonstrations Tuesday
afternoon turned into a revolu-
ton the same night and into
what can be termed virtually a
war on Wednesday.
That reached its climax prob
ably the next day.
There are, naturally, no reli-
able figures on casualties. But
all hospitals are packed with
wounded.
Hungarian Army Puzzle
One puzzle is the attitude of
the Hungarian Army. 1t is still
not completely solved.
The fact is that 1 could not
see Hungarian soldiers anywhere
and earlier saw only a few obSo-
lete small tanks with Hungarian
crews parking peacefully near
the Defense Ministry Building
Rumors that they sided with the
youths were not confirmed.
Reports coming from the coun-
tryside to MTI (the official Hun
garian news agency indicate
that the story is the same in
every major city. I saw reports
from Gyoer, Szeged, Szolnok.
PEGS and other cities telling the
story of Russian tanks, demon
STATIONS and killings.
/ Many reports said that local
authorities. including army and
ordinary police. Joined the youth
and revolutionary committees
which were formed.
A crowd practically besieged
both the United States and Brit
ish Legations for hours and both
British Minister L. A. c. Fry and
United States Charge d'Affaires
Spencer Barnes had to address
the crowds to soothe them.
Hears Roar of Weapons
AS was sending this dispatch
from Buda. the most peaceful
part of Budapest. machine guns
and other weapons could be
heard roaring somewhere in the
city. On my return to the par
lament area I found the square
guarded by Russian tanks and
guns.
In the area from Madat
Square to Calvin Square all was
quiet. Russian tanks were stand.
ing at the corners. The streets
were covered with glass frag-
ments.
Steel helmeted police stood in
front of the battered Astoria
Hotel.
Thee was dead silence around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

the radio buildings. Streets were
dark. Two Hungarian and eight
Russian tanks lowered in the
fog.
But there was much clamorine
some two miles from there on
Marx Square near the Western
Railway station. There the Red
Star printing plant was retaken
by Hungarian troops who drove
AVN (secret police soldiers from
the building.
At about 6 pm. when I was
there about 1000 enthusiastic
Hungarians, disregarding the
curfew, gathered in front Of the
building cheering whenever an
army officer appeared on the bal
comics to throw down punches Of
leaflets to the crowd.
Soviet Withdrawal Demanded
The leaflets, signed by the
new temporary revolutionary
government defense committee"
said in part that I'VE solemnly
swear over the bodies of our
martyrs that the case of Hun
garian independence and free
dom will conquer"
The leaflets demanded among
other things the immediate can
collation. Of the old Warsaw
agreement (under which Soviet
troops are stationed in East
European nations, that the
army should take over the task
of maintaining order as long as
the security police was not dis
armed and the danger of blood
shed persisted.
On Wednesday, from early
morning until nightfall, an at
mosphere of revolution reigned
over the city.
Tanks were rafting through
the streets along with trucks
with steel helmeted soldiers
armed with sub-machine guns.
There were overturned cars
and barricades.
A column Of tanks roares.
along the Budapest boulevard
toward the besieged radio build
ing.
Streets a Battlefield
The streets around the radio
building appeared to be a battle
field. Streets and doorways were
packed with young demonstra-
tors.
Opposite the building an
army passenger car was burn
ing. About a dozen of the
youth leaders climbed the first
floor balcony of the radio sta
ton with huge Hungarian flag
and remained there while the
windows of the second and
third floor were packed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

uniformed AVN soldiers. All
windows of the building had
been smashed earlier.
| While I was there between IL
pm. and midnight the AVN re-
Trained from harsher methods
and only a few tear gas bombs
were thrown occasionally. But,
many young men on the street
showed submachine gun bullets
to Western newsmen.
eyes. we want to get in and
tell the world the truth through
the air." a young woman told
me with tears running down her
cheeks. The tears rolled because
Of tear gas bombs.
Stain Statue TOppled
The mood was more like a
carnival on Stain Square where
the crowd finally succeeded in
dragging down the eight-meter
(about rs feet high bronze
statue of the former Soviet ruler
from its high pedestal at 10 p. m.
Only the two empty boots of
the statue Of the late Russian
dictator remained and tattered
Hungarian flag was placed in
one of them.
The statue itself was dragged
along Budapest's main street,
named after Stain.
With the help of a truck, jubi-
liant professions Of some hundred
men and women, ridiculing Stain
and everything he represented,
passed the Soviet legation and
stopped on November Seventh
Square. They left Stains trunk
there, apparently not knowing
what to do with the huge chunk
of bronze.
Macy Waits to Talk
Though Imre Macy, the man
the young demonstrators de-
manded take over the premier
ship. tried to soothe their pas
sionS by addressing them in
front of Parliament, he met lit
tie success.
Moreover, I heard voices of
dissatisfaction. especially around
the radio building, where the
youths were especially bitter
because sub-machine guns had
been used.
MIR. Macy apparently made an
almost irreparable mistake by
waiting for hours before he
finally was willing to address
the youths.
Most of the young people 1
talked with later maintained
that the Overwhelming majority
of the Hungarian soldiers sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Marion were futile, with telephone
connections cut off.
the ministry Of defense and 9TH
er ministries clustered around
parliament-had to be cleared of
demonstrators.
I could not see single Hun
garian soldier, neither army nor
security police. At least in this
area all the work was done by
Russian troops.
The crowd shouted "the radio
is telling lies" Budapest radio is
the only operating medium of
public information-no news
papers have been printed for
two days-and it frequently has
called the rebels counter
revolutionary" "reactionary ele-
ments," "fascists" and armed
gangs"
! can not know, of course,
what the political sentiments of
the crowd at the Parliament
Building were but it is a fact
that none of them had arms.
Flag Is Weapon
I was present when a truck
with a few Hungarian frontier
guards was halted at a corner
near Parliament Building and
a young man in the crowd dis
covered that there were firearms
in the truck.
Go and get them" said one
of the soldiers.
mo, our weapon is the flag"
said a middle-aged man who
seemed to be in command of
the unit.
But as to the question of
who actually is in overall COM
mand. the answer obviously
must be that nobody seems to
be in command of the rebels.
Earlier / toured the neighbor-
hood of the big block of red
brick houses on Madach Square,
site of heavy fighting Wednes-
day. The picture was frightful
indeed, resembling the grim
days after the siege of the city
in 1915.
Buildings Hit by Gunfire
Shiny passenger cars with
Austrian and other foreign
license plates in front of Astoria
Hotel had broken windshields.
All windows of the hotel were
smashed and big holes. I'M
mistakably made by gunfire,
gaped on the walls on various
buildings.
All the streets around are
strewn with debris. Gables and
trolleys dangle down into the
street. Shops are burned out.
All this is the remains Of the
fighting Wednesday afternoon.
That clash appeared to West
ern observers watching events
from the windows of the British
Legation as war between tanks,
machine guns and infantry on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
BY ENDRE MARION

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. %
R).-Parliament Square in Bu-
dapest became a battlefield
shortly after noon today tThurs-
day. when Russian tan k
opened fire on a few thousand
peaceful demonstrators whose
only weapons were Hungarian
flags.
Reports from other parts of
the capital told similar stories.
At 10 am. a crowd Of about
1000 men and women, waving
flags and shouting This is a
peaceful demonstration" passed
in front of the United States Le-
cation toward the nearby par
lament building.
They greeted the American
flag. waving from the legation
building, with beaming faces
The marchers waved their hats
and some shouted:
why don't you help us?"
Tanks Roll Up
Two huge Russian tanks and
an armored car drove up
packed with young Hungarians
fraternizing with the Russian
soldiers. All were smiling un-
easily.
Other tanks and also a number
of Russian guns we're mounted at
various corners of the huge
Gothic parliament building.
Demonstrators sent three
member delegation into the
building, which houses the prime
ministry.
While waiting the return OF
their delegation, they shouted
slogans such as down with
Geroe" and release our pris-
oners." (Ernoe Geroe was ousted
Thursday as first secretary Of
the Communist Party in Hun.
gary.
The Russians remained friend
~ but kept away from the crowd
and prevented demonstrators
from reaching a gate leading to
the prime ministry.
I took cover in a doorway and
looking out saw a tank firing
wildly.
Then three armored cars drove
up packed with Russian soldiers
but they aimed their guns to-
ward the sky before they fired
Saw WOman's Body
How many became the victims
of the shooting in Parliament
Square could not be ascertained
l saw the body of woman lying
under the arcades of the Minis
try of Agriculture. opposite the
parliament building. and three
other bodies lying on the street
car track.
When l revisited the scene in
the afternoon the bodies had
been taken away. One eyewitness
said there were about two to
three hundred dead on this
square but figures naturally are
exaggerated sometimes in such
critical times.
The same eyewitness also said
that it was not the Russian tank
saw that started the shooting
but a bunch of security police
shooting into the back of the
crowd facing parliament.
simultaneously other unidenti.
fed elements. probably also Sc.
curity police soldiers. opened
fire from the roofs of nearby
buildings.
The fact is that many Hun
garians arrived atop Russian
tanks and armored cars. They
say the Russian soldiers assured
them that they had no inten-
ton to keep fighting the people
and had received orders to re-
turn TO their bases. Others sale
that all this was fake.
Orders for Soldiers
My impression was that those
fraternizing with the crowd real
ly meant it, but orders came
later that the square-center Of
Hungarian political life, with the
Communist Party headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
AIumnue to Meet

The Mississippi State College
for Women Alumnae Club of
Washington will hold its first
meeting of the fall at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at a luncheon in the
Collingwood Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT:
Russian onk Fires
On Budapest Crowd

his is the first dispoteh to come through
direct from Endre Morton. Associated
Press resident correspondent in Hun
CORY o Hunsurion notionol, since
he reported the beginning Of the revOI,
Tuesday night. After it wos received
lost night further efforts to reach M.
Marion were futile, with telephone
connections cut off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Orders for Soldiers

My impression was that those
fraternizing with the crowd real
ly meant it, but orders came
later that the square-center of
Hungarian political life, with the
Communist Party headquarters,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Misleading Seripturer--
Continued from Back Psgey

Continued from Back Pagey
PART
THOU SHALT HAVE NO OTHER GODS
[CREATORSl BEFORE MEL
BUT THE DEFICIENT AND IMPURE,
SENSUOUS, THEOLOGICAL VOCABULARIES OF
THE FIRST CENTURY AID, ALMOST VOID
OF PURE, DIvINELY SCIENTIFIC, CHRISTLIKE,
SPIRITUAL METAPHYSICS-THAT IS,
SPEAKING OF THE DEVILS MYTHICAL, HUMAN,
AND MATERIAL REALM, A FRAUDULENT
COUNTERFEIT AND BURLESQUE OF THE DIVINE,
THE ONE AND ONLY REAL--AND SO, THE
DEVIL, IN THE SPIRIT OF MODERN, SMART
PRACTIcE-'1F you CAN'T LICK EN-,
JOIN 'EM'-SUBTLEY, FRAUDULENTLY
fcors'r-sA Ne~t Cclr--~ TooN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
ASSERTED DIVINITY FOR THE HUMAN

ASSERTED DIVINITY FOR THE HUMAN
PERSONALITY, THE DEVILS FRAUDULENT
ROMAN CATHOLICISM BEFORE THERE WAS
A NEW TESTAMENT-JUMPED THE GUN ON
MY BLUEPRINT OF ONE PERFECT CREATOR,
CREATION, AND UNIVERSE, ASSERTS THAT MARY
is THE MOTHER OF COD-FRAUDULENTLY
MISINTERPRETINC JESUS'TEACHINC AND
DECLARING HIM CODl-WHEREAS, JESUS
ONLY ASSERTED HUMAN AND DIVINE SONSHIP,
AND SAID OF HIS SONSHIP OF MARY, WHY
CALLEST THOU ME GOOD? NONE is GOOD BUT
ONE THAT is COD!" WORSHIP HINT
And again, of the "Son of Man"-of Mary: II CAN
OF MINE OWN SELF DO NOTHING. 1T IS
THE FATHER WITHIN ME WHO DOETH THE
WORKS.! AS HEAR JUDGE, AND MY
JUDGMENT is JUST BECAUSE SEEK ONLY TO
DO THE WILL OF HIM WHO SENT MEL
OF THE SON OF GOD-THERE WAS NOTHING
TIMID ABOUT MY BELOVED SONS
DIVINE NATUREl
OF IT, HE SAID: 81 AM THE WAY, THE TRUTH,
AND THE LIFE! mo MAN COMETH UNTO THE
FATHER EXCEPT BY ME"-THE CHRIST
IDEAL OF PERFECT CREATOR AND MY
ONLY UNIVERSEl AND 10, / AM WITH YOU
AWAY, EVEN UNTO THE END OF THE WORLDl"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Detroit's New Public

Continued from Back Page)
The S. textbook exposes and enables its students 70
triumph the spiritual adultery of the four European
religious erippIss!-snd nnumersbe students of have
demonstrated Science and Health with Key to the Scrip
tvrss dictated TO Ny incompatible Prophecies Daughter
Revesor Of Ny indispensable. incompatible. imperative
chrs-"Sseond comng-Masfer Absolute Miracle Science
Millennium TO all peopIesl-to be Ny Master Healer and
Miracle Worker. whose leaves TO effect THE HEALING
OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SCHOOL BOARD FELL FOR HIM ON SIGHT
BY Ed Winge free Press
Twas Of love at first sight between the Detroit
Board Of Education and Dr.. Samuel M. BrowneII
Or. Brownel the last Of than 80 candidates
interviewed for the s3ooooayear post Of Detroit school
superintendent.
And the first and only offered fhe Job.
III was an instantaneous and unanimous reaction said
Board President Mrs. Betty Becker.
I'VE didn't do any baIotng on H. Everybody ivss
He's man-if he'll have U.s. And Of course, he did,"
The thorough search for TO Arthur Dondi
nesv started last December. I'VE called In Dr. Hollis Cas-
WELL Teachers College dean Columbia University,
eonsvtsnf" she said "He met with several times and
we set up list Of erteria for the candidate.
Somebody said standards TOO high" she said
Then compiled list Of ~ persons that would
consider for fhe post"
Patiently The months, The full board met with
applicants the post interviews that lasted four five
hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

INVOLUNTARY LAY HEAVY BURDENS
UPON THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE DUPES
BY HIDING MY OMNIPOTENCE, GOODNESS,
AND ETERNAL LIFE, WITH THEIR OVER
EMPHASIS AND ASSERTIONS OF REALITY
OF DEVIL, HELL, EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT,
AND THEY MAKE ME, IN BELIEF, THE
CREATOR AND SUSTAINER OF A SHINING,
STUPID, LAUNDERING HUMAN RACE
A DAMNABLE COUNTERFEIT AND BURLESQUE
OF MY ONE AND ONLY CREATION, THE
SPIRITUAL, CHRISTLIKE, AND HARMONIOUS,
WHICH HAS, THROUGHOUT ALL ETERNITY
COMPLETELY POPULATED MY ONE AND ONLY
UNIVERSE WITH HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIEF
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
ANA Told of Accident
Continued from Back Page)
A. IA. A. TOLD OF ACCIDENT REPEATERs
MENTAL TRAITS LINKED TO DRIVING

MENTAL TRAITS LINKED TO DRIVING
BY Earl Ubell ~ T. TribUne)
CHICAGO, June l5.-A psychological picture Of the
person who gets into repeated automobile accidents Is
emerging from several studies the American Medical Asso
citation told today.
On the mental side, the aeeidenf-naker shows whole
series Of undesirable characteristics less frequently found
in the nonseedent person. The accident fellows
likely either have been in trouble with the law known
10 other social agencies.
This review Of what is known about the people who get
into accidents given the final session Of the A. NJ AS
annual meeting by Dr. Ross A. Mcfarland associate pro-
lessor at the Harvard School Of Public Health.
PSYCHOLOGICAL DATA
Here is the pictures
Data from the University Of Chicago show that ths
accident victim doesn't think of himself being like his
parents doesn't like persons in authority like teachers
policemen and has fantasies in which he being constantly
hurt.
Other evidence shows that ihe victim doesn't under
stand himself feels that his social environment is vnsa
factory and barren in he face Of his strong needs for per-
sons affection and recognition
On nonpsyeholosiea points Or. MeFsrlands associates
Harvard able discriminate between those who
accident reporters and those who not by counting
the number Of rUnins that these individuals had with the
law. They were IS per cent accurate In this Job.