davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
|. A. COUPLE VIM.
Continued from page -

"But the show is well named,
as far as I'm concerned" Steve
grinned after last nights ap-
pearance. II trusted my wife
to answer most of the queS-
tions, since we began appearing
on it,"
"Not true" contradicted Do
rothy. "He answered almost half
of them"
Then, in a more serious vein,
she said, cts been a fairy story,
and still pinch myself each
Tuesday night after we win
then on Saturday I know it's
true, because the weekly check
arrives.
'But all I want from the mon
ey, for myself, is a washer and
dryer. The rest is for the chill
dren, and the knowledge that
they will get it gives me some
thing more than worldly goods
peace of mind"
A moment spent in the den
of the RowlandS' neat home
helps to provide the answer to
their success for nine weeks on
the quiz show.
On the crowded library shell
YES are such tones as encyclo-
pediaS, reference books on mu-
sic and art, travel volumes, the
Dickens Digest, Dante's Divine
Comedy, and authors like Som
erSet Vaughan and Marcel
ProuSt.
And the books were bought
and we'll thumbed long before
the CHS TV show lured the
Rowlands to it's mikes.
SALESMAN
Dorothy, who is 80, taught
school in her home town, Phoe-
nix, until she married Steve II
years ago after dancing with
him at use, and for the last
nine years has been active in
Paren tt e acher Association
work. She is president of the
Wiltshire Council P-TA.
Steve, who is 40 and was
born in Los Angeles, majored
in business administration at
use and operates an insurance
brokerage and a delicatessen,
working at the former from 9
to pm. and the latter from
pm. till midnight, daily.
"Since we started winning
we've been swamped by sales
men," Steve laughed. '"They try
to sell us everything under the
sun. I get a kick out of it when
they try to sell us insurance,
which most of them do"
Each time the couple wins on
the show they are given 500
a week for one year, so that
the more weeks they can win,
the more years they are assured
the income.
Editors Note: This is repro
duction of an article taken from
The Los Angeles Examiner on
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Rowland of
Los Angeles, winners for nine
straight weeks on Edgar Ber-
gems show "Do You Trust Your
Wife,. incidentally the couple
won their 10th contest Tuesday
night. Mrs. Rowland is the for
mer Dorothy Jones of Phoenix
before her marriage. She grad
ated from ASC at Tempe and
taught in the Phoenix elemen-
tary school system.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14

But I say unto you which
hear, Love your enemies, do
good to them which hate you.
Luke 6:27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
American Envoy Reports
On Flight From Hungary

there was no immediate result.
"This morning. they told us
we could leave. A long convoy
of approximately 80 cars led by
10 Russian armored car moved
toward the nearby border. After
70 brief pause at the border, we
crossed over and were in Au-
stria."
The Americans are Peter
|Sprague, student Of Williams,
Mass; the Rev. Joseph Ken
|nedy. a tourist whose home adj
dress was not determined: and
the Following United States le-
cation STAFF members and their
dependents:
Mrs. A. Nyerges and two chill
|dren, South Bend, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Clark
and three children.
Capt. Thomas Gleason, foreign
Service, no established address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Speecher
and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Rogers of
Huntsville, S. c.. and Columbia,
s. C., respectively, and four chill
|dren.
Martha carbone. Yakima.
Wash.
Mrs. B.. K. Mecker. Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Politics, Crises
Nixon
By the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon divided
his attention today between poll
tics and the boiling Hungarian
and Middle East crises.
At the end Of the campaign
trail that has carried him 34,453
miles into SO States, Mr.. Nixon
had only two formal dates.
l. A morning conference with
President Eisenhower which the
White House said was devoted
to a survey of the national poll
tical situation and the interna-
|tional picture, with Acting Sec
Rotary of State Herbert Hoover,
jr., joining in.
2. A brief campaign windup
tonight flve-minute stint on
the hour-long Republican broad
cast to be carried beginning at
IL pm. (E.S.T0 on the NBC,
CHS and ABC, television net
works and CHS radio.
Mr.. Nixon returned to the
Capital early yesterday from his
last regular campaign appear
ance in Canton, Ohio.
He was met by Republican Ma
tional Chairman Leonard w.
Hall; Sherman Adams, chief aide
to Mr.. Eisenhower, and a num-
Der of cabinet members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Are you a bore?

IF it never occurs to you that
you might be. there's a horid
chance you are for the out
standing characteristic Of the
bore is his uHGt00reness of the
Eact).
In November Readers Di-
gest, |. A. r. Wylie points out
ways we unwittingly bore 9TH
ers. and suggests how you can
make yourselfmore interesting.
Get November Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: 43 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya.
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
HUNGARY
Continued From

Continued From First Page
makeshift beds in a Magyarover
schoolhouSe.
r. A. Clark, administrative
officer of the United States Lega-
ton in Budapest who was in
charge of the American depend
ents. declined to make any state
ment. He said he would report
to the United States Embassy in
Vienna.
The Russians treated the evac-
uees very courteously," mem
berS of the party said.
They reported that Russians
took over the town of Magya-
rover without a fight yesterday,
although there was some spo-
radio shooting in the country
side during the day. The Rus
slams have had large tank units
stationed in this area.
Hope for establishment of a
free Hungary, neutral between
East and West, died suddenly. at
dawn yesterday when reinforced
Soviet divisions opened fire on
government buildings and rebel
strongholds throughout the
country.
Soviet troops set up a new
Communist government loyal to
Moscow to replace the NATIONAL
list regime of Premier Imre Macy,
a nationalist Communist who had
promised to fulfill the rebels
aims.
Hungarian Communist Party
boss Janos Kadar, who was sup
posed to be working with Macy
in the nationalist government,
became premier in the Soviet
sponsored regime and declared:
There are still armed gangs
OF rebels engaged in numbering
and plundering and there still
exists the danger they may get
the upper hand"
Vows to Restore Order
Mr.. Kadar vowed to restore
"order and calmness in the
whole country in the next few
days" and then bring freedom
and democracy to the country.
He regulated Mr.. Nagy's appeal
to the U. N. to guarantee a free
and neutral Hungary.
Hungarian refugees denounced
Mr.. Kadar as a traitor whose
name would live in infamy akin
to that Of Norway's World War
II Quisling.
The Communists said they
had arrested Mr.. Macy. Earlier,
the rebels had said he was in
a safe place.
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty,
Roman Catholic prelate freed
from house arrest only last
Tuesday, took refuge in the
United States legation in Buda-
pest.
Before all communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

VIENNA, Nov. 5 A.-Robert
A. Clark. administrative officer
of the United States Legation in
Budapest who led % Americans
to Austria today, said "it is COM
pletely quiet in the Hungarian
countryside"
! The Americans saw only two
Russian tanks and a few soldiers
on the 15-mile stretch from
Magyarovar-where they spent
the last two nights--to the
Austrian border.
Mr.. Clark said the Russians
took over Magyarovar without a
light and there can be no doubt
they are in complete command
there.
He related that the Americans
were menaced by Russian tanks
and machine guns before they
were allowed to leave Hungary.
An international convoy made
Iup of citizens Of seven nations
mostly Red Cross officials,
diplomats and journalists-had
gathered in Magyarovar. It was
permitted to cross to Austria
only after high-level American
protests at its detention.
"The purpose Of our trip to
Vienna was to bring American
women and children from Buda-
lpest to AUSTRIA" Mr.. Clark said.
I'VE men expect to go back to
Hungary as soon as possible.
I'VE left Budapest for the first
time Friday. Our convoy COM
lprised six cars with approx
mately 20 to rs Americans.
mostly diplomats.
Near Magyarovar, a Soviet
tank stopped us and we were told
to go back to Budapest. There,
we called the Soviet Embassy
and inquired why we were
stopped. We can't understand
why they did not let you pro-
ceed.' an official there said.
Because of this Soviet reply,
we took OF again Saturday
morning in four cars with about
I22 Americans. Again we were
stopped, this time about 200
yards from the border.
I'VE argued with them, show
ing them our papers and insist
ing that we be allowed to cross
over to Austria.
Finally, the Soviets got inn
patient and pointed a machine
gun at US. We went back to
Magyarovar.
There we called the American
legation in Budapest and asked
them to intercede for us. We
passed the night at the Magaya-
rovar high school. Headquarters
Iof Soviet troops was opposite in
the town hall.
"On Sunday we were complete
ly cut off from communications
with Budapest or anywhere else.
"At 4 pm. we sent officials
of the Swedish Red Cross to the
Russians to present a letter.
1.-THE letter said Americans,
Swedes. Germans, French, Ital-
ians and Dutch were stopped
from proceeding to Austria. We
also referred to the American
protest in Washington.
THE Swedes came back, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

with Hungary were severed yes
iterday. the rebels vowed to
.hold out to our last drop Of
blood"
Refugees who crossed into
Austria this morning reported
the insurgents still engaged in
desperate fights with Russian
tanks and infantry in Budapest
The Communist radio in PEGS,
lin south Hungary, said COM
Inland of that city had been
turned over to Soviet military
Iauthorities and urged the popu-
llation to surrender all arms.
lOther Communist broadcasts
told of continued fighting else
where.
! A red sky glowed over Buda-
Ipest, indicating many buildings
lwere afire.
To the last, the rebels pleaded
Tor help from the Western powers
land the United Nations. Some
lrebel broadcastS implored the
UNITED States to send paratroops
| The U.N. General Assembly,
lby overwhelming vote, demanded
Hast night that Russia order its
troops to cease the armed attack
lin Hungary. But the Soviet del
legate earlier had vetoed a SIM
lilar resolution in the Security
lCouncil, and it was taken fol-
Igranted Russia would ignore the
Assembly's demand,
| The Soviet claimed the Hun
Igarian situation was a purely
internal matter.
| President Eisenhower also sent
Ian urgent message to Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin asking
him to get Soviet troops out Of
Hungary and give the country
the right to choose its own gov
ernment.
100000 Force Seen
Confidential intelligence re-
ports in Washington placed the
strength of the Soviet onslaught
at IL to 20 Red Army divisions
up to 100000 troops. There were
only $4,000 Soviet troops in Hun
gary two weeks ago, when rebels
succeeded in installing a gov
eminent pledged to carry out
their demands for free elections
independence and withdrawal OF
the Russians stationed in the
country under the Warsaw pact
American officials said the new
Russian military assault showed
signs Of becoming one of the
most savage ever launched to
maintain control of a captive
country.
In the West. Russian experts
believed the assault showed be-
yond doubt that followers of the
late Stain have moved back into
a position of authority in the
Kremlin. They said the Stain
list wing of the Soviet Commu-
mist Party, represented by
Georgi Malenkov. v. M. Molotov
and other leaders who advocate
continued repression of the sat-
ELITES. apparently have showed
aside the group headed by Com
munist Party boss Nikita
KhruShchev and Premier Bull
ganin.
In the Stalinists' eyes, it was
Mr.. Krushchev's denunciation of
the late dictator and his relaxa-
ton of the stern discipline in the
satellites that has caused the re-
cent shows of independence in
Hungary and Poland.
World ReverberatiOns
The Soviet move brought re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Pleads for U. n. Aid
"what is the United Nation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

|verberations throughout the
world. *
In Moscow, observers be-
lieved the makeup Of the Soviet
imposed Kadar government in
dicated the Kremlin was pre-
pared to give Hungary more
freedom than before the recent
rebellion. The members of the
new government all were out OF
favor during the reign of Stain,
Moscow radio claimed that
Britain and France raised the
Hungarian question before the
U. N. as a smokescreei1 for the
"British-French aggression in
the Suez Canal zone."
Communist East Germany,
which had been cycling the Hun
garian revolt warily as a possible
portent Of things to come. threw
a Gordon of secret police around
the Hungarian embassy in East
Berlin and repeatedly arrested
staff members who had sided
with the rebels.
The official news agency in
President Tito's Yugoslavia said
lit normally opposes the use OF
foreign troops to clear up Gin
terror circumstances but added
1--WE cannot overlook the fact
that the use of these troops is
the result of the negative de-
velopment in Hungary and the
pressure of reactionary forces
Poland Still Tense
In Poland. which has just won
IA measure of independence
within the Soviet orbit, Commu-
mist Party boss WladiSlaw Co
mulka said: AT all costs we
must avoid being dragged into a
military adventure for the
good of the fatherland and the
safety of our homes, no rioting
or demonstrations will be toIer-
ated."
Poland was tense amid re-
ports of continued Soviet troop
movements. Informed sources
said Russia could expect no sup
port from Poland for its actions
in Hungary.
Red China's Communist Party
paper said: For the sake of
|reScuing the people of a fra
|ternal country from a disaster
|of enormous proportions. the
Soviet people, as in the past,
did not hesitate to shed their
own blood"
Throughout Western Europe
there were protests against the
attack on Hungary. Many news
papers declared the Soviet Union
had turned the clock back to
the iron-fisted days of Stain.
Eight thousand refugees fled
before the Russian army into
Austria and were given haven.
Others crossed the southern
border into Yugoslavia. Reports
filtering through the Yugoslav
border indicated a state Of
almost total anarchy reigned in
southern Hungary.
Pravda Screens News
In Moscow. the Communist
Party newspaper Pravda pub
lished a carefully screened YER
sion of Hungarian developments
which omitted all details of the
role Soviet troops played in de-
stroying the Macy regime.
Pravda depicted the action as
an almost exclusively Hungarian
affair with Soviet troops playing
only an incidental part in re-
Spouse to an appeal from Hun
gary's workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

We have the answer to that SAVE
BY MAIL. Suburban Trust is as
near to you as your corner mailbox
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And we're as near to you as the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Hungory's Lost Words
Are PitifuI Plea for Aid

VIENNA Nov. b9-Dramatc appeals Western aid and
firm ayowal of intentions fight marked the news
from Hungarian rebels they fought the yesterday
Premier lmre Macy who later replaced premier by Hum
gaan Communist Party boss Janos Kader led broad
cast Budapest
Soviet troops have on Budapest at dawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Aid to Israel Protested

BONN. Germany, Nov. 5 Pl.--
One thousand Egyptian students
marched in the streets today pro-
testing shipments of goods to
Israel under the German-Israeli
restitution agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

tabout 80 miles southeast OF vi
lenna), / waited last night with
three Austrian border police for
darkness to fall.
Suddenly, the tragic stream of
humanity came stumbling Tito
our midst.
Embrace Police
Men, women and children
wept with emotion. Some knelt
to kiss the wet earth. Some
Rugged and embraced the police,
who gently motioned them on to
waiting buses.
Throughout yesterday at nu-
merous border villages the swell
ing tide flowed into Austria. It
quickened as the news spread
that the Soviets were moving in
from east, north and south to
cut of the fleeing masses.
Where is NATO?" they asked.
Where are the Americans? The
British? The French? We lis
tened to your radios. We believe
in freedom. There is no time
now for conferences and discus
sion. Give us arms. Send the
bombers. Crush the Soviet ter
ror which is about to end our
hard-won liberty"
Frontier Re0ccupied
During the afternoon nearly
all the frontier, which had been
in the hands of the freedom
fighters for nearly a week. was
reoccupied partly by Soviet tanks
and troops and partly by COM
panies Of freedom fighters" act
ing on higher orders"
I watched the Iron Curtain"
fall again at Schattendorf at
about 2 pm.
A truck with about 80 Hun
garian soldiers in their Soviet
type uniforms. but wearing the
acknowledgment armbands of
freedom fighters. drove up. They
Immediately halted the strug-
Cling line of refugees. sending
those back who had not yet
reached the red-white-red Aus
trian flags of freedom.
Many families were torn apart,
Some people had gone ahead
and waited desperately for their
loved ones to catch up. Many
waited in vain.
The Austrian police predicted
that night and darkness would
bring on a new stream. 1t did.
Granted Asylum
At Schattendorf, several hun
bred persons, carrying their
most precious belongings. were
granted asylum before midnight.
They said the Hungarian SOL
diers let them cross over into
Austria as soon as dusk fell.
Many hundreds of freedom
fighters and border guards were
among the refugees. Wearing
uniforms and carrying their
guns. they came on, frequently
with their families and depen-
dents. After giving up their wea-
pons. they continued on to one
of about a dozen refugee centers
set up further inland by the
Austrian authorities and the In
ternational Red Cross.
Thousands of hospitable Aus
TRANS turned UP at the border
with cars and taxis to take fugi-
tiveS to their homes.
At Klingenbach, a major cross
nnUEDrWGEMarN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Thousands Flee Hungary
ToHoven in Austria
BY PETER HOTTER
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

VIENNA. Nov 5Austria's 150-mle-long border Hun
gary is alive with refugees.
The heroic freedom fighters and loved fleeing
renewed CommuniSovet of their homeland
into this country and to freedom by the thousands
They very welcome here-all of them
Standing the point Schattendorf Brgenland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

ing point north of Schattendorf
/ witnessed almost indescribable
scenes of tragedy, fear and hope
Even hardened Austrian border
police were moved to tears.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
Towns War Against
Mosquitoes Started

= Still in it's early stages the towns
annual battle against the pesky
mosquito and its larvae was begun
last week as former mayor W. A.
Howe began his spraying work along
the banks of Little Riley creek and
a number of catch basins in town.
Mr.. Howe told The News that he
found some spots already badly in
tested with the insects. The creek
banks in the area are said to be
satisfactory for the most part.
A second spraying was to be started
this week because of the weekend
rains. Pools of water left standing by
the rains are the best breeding places
for mosquitoes, he said.
Bluffton residents knowing of old
tires, tin cans and similar matter
laying about, or who having know
ledge of other mosquito breeding
places are again asked to contact
Mr.. Howe so that he may spray these
spots.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
Village Must
Find New Dump

The problem of finding new vii
lage dump, which council has had
under consideration for a couple
years, appears likely to come to a
head sometime within the next six
months.
In letter to council, E ]. Wahlie
Of the Amstutz Hatchery, noted this
week that the present dumping
ground on he Amstutz property is
rapidly being filled to capacity. He
estimated that there would be no
further room to dump waste mater
ials after the end of this year.
Village officials have had under
consideration for some time other
possible sites. Recently members of
council and Mayor Riser attended a
conference on municipal garbage and
waste disposal in Marion, Ohio. There
they became interested in the sanitary
landfill method of garbage disposal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28

conference, will deliver the ordination
address. The Rev. H. E. Bertsche
also former pastor at Bluffton and
now pastor at Archbold, will officiate
at the ordination service. The locaI
pastor, the Rev. c. A. Classen, will
also participate.
DR.. Diller, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence D. Diller, of South Jackson
street, was graduated from Pandora
high school in 1947. He received his
premedical training at Wheaton col
lege, Wheaton, Ill. where he was
graduated with an A. B. degree in
1851. While there he was co-captair
of the track team under the world
famous Gil Dodds, /" the flying par
SON..
He received his doctor of medicine
degree from Ohio State university il
1855 and just completed year Of
internship at Blodgett Memorial hos
pital, Grand Rapids, Mich, and i;
now attending summer school al
Wheaton college, where he and Mrs
Diller are studying French.
Mrs. Diller is the former Jear
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Miller, formerly of Pioneer
Ohio. She was graduated cum laude
at Taylor university, Upland, Ind.
and taught elementary school al
Worthington, near Columbus. DR.. ano
Mrs. Diller have two daughters
Collette Adele and Janelle Marie.
The family is schedule to sail from
New York on October for Antwerp
Belgium, where DR.. Diller will study
tropical medicine for year prior
to departing for the Belgian Congo
as medical missionary under the
Congo Inland Mission.
DIR. OILERS sister, Marie, and hel
husband, the Rev. Lloyd r. Brown
will be returning in July, 1857, fol
their first furlough having served
in the educational, manual arts anc
electrical communications work of the
Congo Inland Mission at Mutena since
1853.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
ROckpOrt Church
To Be RenOdeled

A $4,000 remodeling program at the
Presbyterian church, Rockport, will
begin Immediately it has been an
nounced by the board of trustees, who
were authorized to procede with the
work by the congregation following q
meeting last week.
Included in the remodeling program
at the church will be the northeast
vestibule of the church, the addition
of two rest rooms and the dig
ging of a we'll on the grounds. The
work is expected to be completed this
fall.
A recent gift of 5000 will be used
toward the work as we'll as contri'
buttons from members and friends
of the church, over three-year
period, if necessary.