davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

public. It can issue laws and SUBJ
NIT them later to Parliament
for approval, the system in the
Soviet Union.
This machinery functioned
smoothly in the past. Parlia-
ment-liberally sprinkled with
workers and peasants-was usu-
ally convened twice a year for a
few days. It rubber stamped
whatever the presidential coun-
Gil and the Premier submitted.
Everybody knew that the ma
ton was run be few top-rank-
ing Communists.
The question of LEGALITY"
seems so much nonsense to Buda-
pest people who see Russian
tanks on street corners, the eco
nomic chaos and the passive re-
sistance. People openly denounce
a regime that seized power by
riding a Russian tank" But the
regimen is pushing its campaign
for some sort Of responsibility,
whether Mr.. Kadar remains as
or not.
President Is Farce
The presidium, while it can is
sue laws signed by its president
and secretary and have them
printed in the official gazette, is
actually a farce. Most of its
members have been booted out
or exiled. These members are not
here: Matyas Rakosi, the purged
former Communist Party boss;
Erzsebet Andes, Istvan Kovacs
Bella Vegh, Lajos Acs, Jozse1
Revai. All these were expelled
from Kadar's new Communist
Party weeks ago and most OF
them are believed in Russia
Ernoe Mihalyfi, a loyal fellow
traveller. repeatedly fed to the
West.
Yet the council goes on issuing
laws every day, including such
vital measures as martial law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Hungary to Indict Patterson,
One as 'Torturer' of Kudur

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. 20
R.-A father-and-son team of
Stalin-era burgers faces indict-
ment along with some former
high officers in Hungary's secret
police.
The state prosecutor an
nounced he is completing an in
dictment against Mihaly Farkas;
his son Vladimir. and the others.
Vladimir, a former Russian Army
officer and later a colonel in
the secret police (AVH), is ac-
cused of having tortured the
present Premier, Janos Kadar,
in 1850.
Mihaly Farkas was defense
minister and Hungary's only
three-star general when pro-
Soviet MatyaS Rakosi was the
country's Communist boss. He
was kicked out Of the Com
|munist Party last spring and
arrested in october for his con-
nection with the faxed treason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

trial Of former Foreign Minister
Laszlo Rajk, accused of Matching
a Titoist plot against the Red
government.
Mihaly and Vladimir were ar
rested In October.
The State Prosecutors an
nouncement said "the bill of
indictment will expose the sins
of the Rakosi-G eroe-Farkas
clique, committed in the course
of long years against individuals
and our entire nation" The
chief prosecutor will decide
whether Mihaly and Vladimir
Farkas will have a civil or mill
tary trial.
Ernoe Geroe succeeded Rakosi
as Communist boss in July. He
is generally believed to have
called in Russian troops to put
down the October anti-Soviet
Hungarian revolt. Both he and
Rakosi are reported to be In
Russia. rs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29


self.
Top OfiiciaIs Attend
Defense Secretary wilson
Joined Mr.. Brucker, Gen. Max
well D. Taylor, Chief Of Staff.
and Mai. Gen. John @. Van
Houten, commander Of the Mill
tary District Of Washington in
reviewing the parading Third
Infantry Regiment. the Army
Band and a fiyover by Army and
Air Force planes.
Gen. Taylor got up from a sick
bed to attend. He is suffering
from a sciatic nerve condition
and plans to go TO Puerto Rico
Wednesday 10 recuperate.
Gen. Gruenther, close friend of
President Eisenhower who once
described him as my right arm"
when he was his chief Of sta1.
stood out among the reviewing
group. While virtually all the
officers and enlisted men present
were dressed in the Army's new
green uniform, he wore his
brown blouse and cap and
"pinks" that have been In vogue
for generations.
Takes l7-Cun Salute
A i7-gun salute was fred. fol-
lowed BY the sounding Of ruhles
and fiourishes and the generals
march.
Retreat" was sounded. Eigni-
flying the end Of the military day.
Then came the National Anthem.
The troops then passed IN re-
view.
As the last soldier was march,
lng OF the parade ground, planes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
INDONESIA

Continued From First Page
nesian Islands and Sutnatra the
second largest.
Some Celebes Islanders have
expressed open sympathy with
last weeks army-led revolt in
Sumatra.
Premier Gets Support
On the central government po-
litical front, Mr.. Sastroamidjojo
got some much needed backing in
his fight to retain power.
Two Of the three leading
parties in Sastroamidjojo's coali-
ton government said they would
remain in his cabinet. 1t was
considered certain the third
party also would stick by the
Premier if the other two groups
followed through with that pol
icy.
The announcements Of support
seemed to insure Mr.. Sastroamid-
jojo's retention Of power at least
for the time being. The govern
ment was shaken severely in the
first days after army leaders
seized power in North and Gen.
trail Sumatra in a bloodless coup
last week end.
The Premier's own Nationalist
Party and the orthodox Moslems
announced they would remain in
Sastroamidjojo's cabinet. OBJ
servers figured the third party
the Moslem Masjumi-would
stay with the others. The two
threatened to quit the cabinet.
The relatively small Veterans
Moslem parties earlier had
Party said Thursday it was with
from the government.
SukarnO Urges Peace
President Sukarno meanwhile
called again for the dissident
army groups Ito return to the
path Of duty Immediately" He
broadcast a similar appeal early
this week.
The central government sent
warplanes to North Sumatra yes
terday to repel any possible
rebel attack against a newly in
stalled pro-government military
chieftain. But there still we're
no reports Of any bloodshed in
the revolt.
Col. Maludin Simbolon in
North Sumatra and 1t. Col.
Achmad Hussein in the central
section led the bloodless seizures
81 government machinery in
those areas.
Travellers said troops loyal to
the government, under 1t. Col.
DAMN Cuttings, held the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

direct as much of the north
south interstate truck and pas
senger traffic as possible around
the city via either the Morgan
town or Point-of Rocks bridges
across the Potomac River.
Associations Aid
The American Trucking AS
ISOLATION will request its State
member organizations to recon-
mend using the bypass bridge
routes, u. S. 301 and Is.
The American Automobile
Association, meanwhile, will ask
its Offices to the north and south
to map alternate routes fol
members travelling through the
Washington area on January 81
Committee officials emphasized
that, wherever possible, local
traffic will be permitted along
normal routes through and in
the city.
Main Truck Route
The main route approved for
trucks avoiding the parade area
downtown is Fourteenth Street
Bridge. D street, Twelfth street,
Maine avenue and M street S.W.;
then Seventh street and North
Carolina avenue Sc. and Tenth
street, Maryland avenue and
Bladensburg road NE. into
Maryland. as
Street parking downtown will
be eliminated. All available
towing cranes and other equip
ment useful in keeping traffic
channels clear will be modified.
The traffic control pattern
takes effect at 1901 am. Janu-
airy 81 and lasts "a hours.
Meanwhile, 1t was announced
that "a States and Puerto Rico
have signed up to send units to
march in the parade. The units
include 10 bands, z floats and 8
marching groups.
Among the marching units will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
lndonesiun Officials
Halt A. P. Disputch

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Dec. 20
R1.-JameS Wilde, the Associ-
ated Press correspondent in Ja-
karta. said he was informed to-
day that one of his stories had
been stopped by the government.
Mr.. Wilde said he was ques-
toned by military security off,
Gals, who told him he would
not be permitted to send out
anything that is not officially
released by the government.
Mr.. Wilde said the army asked
him about the sources of his in
formation and he replied he
could not disclose them.
He was informed the ques-
tioning was only preliminary
and there Will be more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

northern part of Medan, North
Summarizes capital, while Simbo-
Ions troops held the remainder.
Col. Cuttings troops captured
ISimbolon Thursday but he es-
capped later.
Both Col. Simbolon and Col,
HusSein demanded that Mr.. Sas-
troamidjojo resign, but an
nounced their support for Presi-
dent Sukarno. revered as a hero
in the Indonesian revolt against
the Dutch. Mr.. Sukarno has
backed Sastroamidjojo.
In last nights broadcast the
President said Cuttings is the
new North Sumatra army COM
m a n d err, replacing Simbolon
and that all government officials
in the area should obey Clint
Iing'S instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
81 Million for Iceland

The International Co-opera.
ton Administration yesterday
announced a loan of 81 million
to the Iceland Bank Of Develop
ment TO finance imports into
Iceland. The Overseas Aid
Agency said the credit, repayable
in % years. will be handled By
the Export-Import Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Bon Immoral Books

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20 R.-
The newspaper and magazine
vendors union Of Mexico city has
decided none Of its members will
handle any publication branded
immoral by the National Educa-
ton Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

vor of a division of the island
as a final solution.
There is no other solution"
In the past Turkey has de-
manded that Cyprus either re-
main a British colony or be re-
turned to Turkish control.
On Cyprus. meanwhile, the
EOKA fighting arm of the move
ment for union with Greece
kept up its campaign of violence.
Three masked men caused mi
nor damage when they set fire
to a power station in Northern
Cyprus last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Gen. Gruenther Honored
AT Retirement Rites
Nv Holm a. GILEs

The Army its traditional farewell yesterday Alfred
NJ Gruenther than whom few other soldiers served with
greater ability and distinction"
Those the words used by Army Secretary Brucker
describing the 38yearod service Of the Supreme
Allied Commander in Europe during retirement ceremony
Fort Lesley j. McNaIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

EOKA underground, have been
seeking union with Greece. The
island was part of the Ottoman
Empire until Turkey coded it to
Britain in 1878.
During parliamentary debate
Mr.. Menderes said Turkey ia
vored a proposal raised in the
British House of Commons 10
days ago to divide the island.
I'VE can insist on having the
whole island" the Premier said.
But in the present troubled
world We do not wish to create
new difficulties. We are in ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

be the HOWE Rifles of the Staun-
ton (Va) Military Academy.
Abilene Band to Appear
The Abilene Cowboy Band will
again appear in the parade.
This unit. from President Eisen-
hower's Kansas home town, in
cludes some men who were the
Presidents school mates. The
unit sent two mounted groups OF
rs riders each for the 1853 Inau-
gural Parade.
A special information desk fol-
hotel reservations has been sci
up in the lobby of the Hote.
Statler by the Hotel Association
OF Washington. The association
announced that it is for the con.
venience of Washington resi-.
dents requiring hotel reserva-
lions for friends and business
associates who will be here fol
the Inauguration.
The special desk will have
complete information on accom-
modations available in the 81
member hotels of the associa-
ton. Those from out of town
seeking reservations may write
directly to the Hotel Association
at 1881 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Inaugural Day Traffic
Diversion Routes Mapped

Tentative plans for handling the downtown traffic
volume expected here for the inauguration have
through the corporation Of State, District
Gals meeting with the Inaugural Committee
Alternate routes for avoiding
pared Maryland and Virginia State police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
I urkish Premier Supports
plan to Divide Cyprus

ANKARA Turkey Dec 20 0-Premier Adnan Menderes said
last night the only solution the bitter Cyprus dispute is part-
ton Of the island into Greek and Turishrued zones
The population of the British island colony40 the
Turkish coast in the Medierranean- fourftS
fifth Turkish The Greek Cypriots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Revolt Beaten, Kodor Now
I ries to LegoIize Regime

BUDAPEST Dec. 20 H1:-The Russan-mposed Communist
government headed by Premier Kadar claim to have
consolidated its poson-snce peoples armed resist
ance with the aid Of Russian tanks and troops,
Its next goal to be that Of legazng existence
The workers know they another armed reyou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
FOUND


BOX on MEN's CLOTHING, dropped
from blue car on Non. afternoon, vie
upper tfth 81, AD 2-f5Od
DOG, female. small. resembles epita,
brown with black markings. no idenii-
feafiou. vie RoiIfnewood Nd nee
Is. OIL. t-iba1
DOC. oeFman ahepheFd. south Capitol
nraf District line, no iden1; BIZ ana
tfoun. purubred. n. G. HOWu1A
10 3-H06a.
DOG, part HpitH and collie. tnaIL White
Win proun nArGinNA femaf found IN
vicinity OF fiat ar6 Feaaandan hta. no
tag o. collar m. a-1Qa1
kARAKEET. Ersen and yeiiow. ". Mac
Arthur rneateTa rrlday KM 9-f1Ia
fUPff. fsnais. blatk Win vKiis feet
Hrsls vshs,. ". 20 s-4s7. VS.
tAvG VOC gorND : fsfay SPIRAL,
skn MAsHrscTon ANIMAL RfscuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

be the HOWE Rifles of the Staun-
ton (Va) Military Academy.
AhiIaua Rand 20 Anvoo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

ng'S instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

administrator is engaged in a
Cadillac crusade" and he con-
tinued:
High interest rates and tight
credit have a great appeal to
the crusaders, but just what
effect do they have upon the
average Americana"
Senator Humphrey said that
in 1852. the last year of the
Truman administration, manu-
facturerS with assets under
$250,000 enjoyed a 10.6 per cent
return. After three years of
Republican control small firms
saw their profits dwindle to 5.45
per cent"
He said there can be no
doubt that banks and other
financial institutions are doing
we'll"
But small businessmen, he con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
|Kimber|y-CIark
|esRecordSet

Net sales of Kimberly Clark
Corp. set a record of $3.50. 297,-
1l3 in the fiscal year ended April
80, President John r. Kimberly
revealed in the annual report
distributed today.
The sales included those of In
ternational Cellucotton Products
Co., which was merged last Sep
TENDER 80 with Kimberly Clark,
and compared with combined
sales of $227,4 37, 232 for the two
companies in the previous year.
Net income in the latest year
was $21, 617.795, after taxes. COM
pared with $20,022.617 of the two
companies in the previous year.
The company had 7,673,576
common shares outstanding on
April 80, a gain of 3.173,998 dur
ing the year.
Consolidated current assets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Reserve DiStrict No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Industrial Bank Of
Washington

OF Washington d c.. at the close Of
business on June 30. 1856. Published in
the Currency, under Section 52l1, s.
Revised Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
W. }. Tobin, Jr.,
In Executive Post
With Dixon Firm

VIM. j. Tobin, Jr. has become
associated with the James L.
Dixon Co. real estate and insur-
ance firm at 1922 Seventeenth
street NV, in an executive ca
pacity.
Formerly executive secretary
of Washington Chapter, Associ-
ated General Contractors and
Master Builders Association Mr.,
Tobin also was on the staff of
the National Association of Home
Builders and for two years was
resident sales representative OF
Alvin L. Aubinoe. architect and
residential developer in Wildwood
Manor, Bethesda. Md, where he
now resides. More recently he has
been consultant to Southern
Wholesalers, Inc, here.
A native of Washington, Mr.,
Tobin is graduate of Catholic
University Law School and served
as Naval officer in World War
II.
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

tended. ARE finding credit more
difficult to come by all the time
and interest rates steadily ris-
ing"
I'm a tight money market such
as this, which has been the result
of the Republican administra-
TONS fiscal policies, the small
businessman is put in the impos-
stble position to trying to COM
pete with the giants of industry
while being forced to pay exorbi-
tant interest rates and in many
cases finding it literally impos-
sible to obtain funds at any
price," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
.Insu7 ance Men
Reject Contract

NEWARK, N. j., July Is (R.
Prudential agents here yester-
day rejected by a vote of $40
the contract which union and
company negotiators of the
Prudential Insurance Co. agreed
to in Washington, D. c., 10 days
ago.
The Newark vote is to be
Tailed with that of some $4,000
agents in "a States and the
District of Columbia.
There are 10 members of
Newark Local 172, International
Insurance Agents Union. How
ever, a union spokesman said
some were working and others
were on vacation.
The contract calls for $50 in
weekly added allowances, plus
81 03 IN retirement and other
benefits. The agents have aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

reached a new high of $1G8, O93,-
1863 on April 80. of which cash
a nd marketable securities
amounted to $49,49l ,638. Cur
rent liabilities were SCI 1896, 679
and working capital was $780,
697.184.
AnVNpTTCEAE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Republican Fiscal Policy
AssoiIed byHumphrey
BY the Associated Press

Senator Hubert Humphrey Democrat of Minnesota said to-
day money touniquet" created by Republican fiscal
policies has hurt small business hoebuiders and cities seeking
funds for public projects
speech prepared for delivery the Senate
Humphrey renewed Democratic charges that Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
CHICAGOLVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July Ii R.-tUSDA)-I
Saleble hogs 5000. slow: generally 20
to so lower on butchers and sows; most
decline on butchers under go ID; limited
shipping outlet most No. to 3 19J-
$50 ID butchers l6.00-l6.50: most lots
at 1880 comprised 100000 ID weights
with .sizeable No. and z end; few
head lot Of these 1900; No. , and 3
27O-300 ID l5.25-16.09. sizeable lots
over 300 ID scarce fair volume l60-
100 ID l4.O0-16.00: few No. / and .
400 b i3.60-i4.75; few 800 ID and
lighter to 1900; larger lots 4OO-55O|
ID l1.25-l3.00.
salable cattle 500; salable calves 200;
receipts principally cows; not enough
steers or heifeTs offered to test prices;
cows active strong; bulls weak vealers
mostly steady: few good and choice
steers mixed yearlings and heifers 1900
81 90; few head standard and good
steers l4.O0-77 90: few standard cows
around y 50; utility and COMMERCIAL
8 .5O-1l so: few mixed cutter and utility
cows II 5O-i2 90: few utility and COM
mercial bulls 14a;0o;l6;000; good and
mercial l2.00-19.O0.
Salable sheep 300, spring lambs
yearlines and sheep steady; good to prime
spring lambs 2O.O0-23.25; most Gull TO
low good IA .OO-19. 90; few. good and,
choice yearlings 1900: Gull to good
slaughter ewes 3.50-4.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ c.
FRIDAY. JULY

aged 1924 gross weekly earnings
The agreement gives the COM
pany the right to change ngents
debit of collection areas, a right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

the company promised to carry
out in a reasonable and fair"
manner consistent with its bust.
ness expansion plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July l3 educational
Association Securities Dealers IncD:
moon Quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

+ A contract providing progress, stability and
labor peace for five years.
Those increases would cost the companies
172s cents more per employee hour worked
in the first year and by the fifth year the in
crease would reach total cost of 65 cents per
hour more than at present. Any cost of living
adjustment would be in addition to these costs.
This amounts to total cost increase of S215
billions over the five-year period.
The SteelWOrker is already among the
highest paid industrial workers in the entire
nation. His wages alone have recently averaged
500 week, or $40 week above the average in
all manufacturing industries
The companies were deeply hopeful that by
making this offer early in the negotiations a
strike could be avoided
But at the same time the companies are
keenly conscious of their public obligation to
retard as much as is within the power of any
one industry-a new inflationary spiral.
This could be accomplished by spreading in
creased wage costs in the industry over long
term, no-strike contract.
Would not the best interest of steelworkers,
the industry, and the country be served by &C
ceptance Of this offer?
public Steel Corporation Jones Laughn Steel Corporation
ArmcO Steel Corporation Great Lakes Steel Corporation
ttsbyh Steel Company Allegheny Ludum Steel Corporation
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and
family spent Sunday at the John
Forbes home at Bainville, the
occasion being Kay Forbes 4th
birthday.
Casper Wick and family were
among those attending a pancake
supper and saddle horse practice
at the Jerry Obergfells' Sunday
evening.
Ida Cattaneo visited at the Her
ness home Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni en-
tertained at a picnic dinner Sum
day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Zoanni and family, Victor
Cattaneo, MI. and Mrs. Anton
Schmitz, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Schmitz
and family, Fred Schmitz, rs.
Barbara Gillingan and Fred and
Harold Tolksdorf.
John Koozenney of Bainville
was a dinner guest at the Frank
Bailey home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher all
of Brockton, visited at the Cat
taneo home Saturday evening. La
ter Ida Cattaneo accompanied
them to the Lone Tree Inn at
Sidney where they met Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Ruffatto of gilbert
son and they all had supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGin-
mis- and family called at the Ray
Norby home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis
and daughter and Andrew Peter
son yer supper guests at the
Ray Norby home Wednesday eve
ming. The men spent the day
cutting silage.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Norby and Bonnie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Norby drove to
Billings where Bonnie had her
cast removed from her leg. They
all returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Halvorsen,
the former Gladys Paulson of
this community, and now of Sc
attic, are visiting friends in the
community.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family visited the Ebert Will
liams family at Medicine Lake
Sunday.
Mrs. Elliott, the former Opal
Sjostrom, who lives at Billings
is spending a few days with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sjos-
from.
Hazel Olafson and Opal Elliott
called at the Cattaneo home last
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Norby call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick
Sunday evening.