davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Suspect Seized
In RopeCuse

A rape charge was filed today
against a young man accused Of
breaking into an apartment or
successive nights and twice at
lacking the same woman. After
the second visit. she told police
the intruder gave his nickname
and telephone number.
The woman. a 24-year-old gro.
Gerry employee, told police she die
not report the first attack Friday
because she feared publicity anC
did not want her boy friend tt
know. After the second visit sht
told her friend, who relayed thu
story to police. They then ar.
rested Rudolph H. Yates, 20
Negro, of the 600 block of Ingra.
ham street NV.
Deputy Chief Edgar E. Scott
said the woman's story had beer
carefully checked. He said Yates
admitted breaking into her apart
ment Friday night but denied
the attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

papers Of the Hungarians for en-
trance as PAROLES"
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION here for the change
in the procedure. 1t had been
understood the Hungaria n S,
many Of whom risked their lives
to get across the border into Free
Austria. would be granted regular
immigration visas under the
Emergency Refugee Act.
United States immigration
Commissioner Gen. Joseph M
Swing arrived in Vienna this af-
ternoon. With him was Repre-
sentative Walter, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, co-author of the
McCarran- Walter immigration
Act.
The Inter- Governmental Com
mittee for European Migration
plans to charter 70 planes to fly
refugees to the United States
mainly to MCGUIRE Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

in cells in the basement of so
AndraSsy street, Budapest. where
they were held before being sent
to jail
The Italian newsman quoted
Father Ispenky as saying those
arrested with the Hungarian pri-
mate were suspended by their
feet from a crane and beaten
until they tainted. but that was
not done to the cardinal.
However, the correspondent
said Father Ispenky told him
Cardinal Mindsenty was beaten
on the hands and feet with a
rubber club and probably sub
United to some sort of electrical
treatment" The cardinals aide
was quoted as saying Cardinal
Mindszenty became seriously Ill
with tuberculosis while in prison,
but was given treatment and
saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
~ Air Crush Dead
Buried in Colombia

CALI, Colombia. Nov. 10 (F1.
The bodies Of 20 Of 81 passen-
gers who persisted in the crash
of a Colombian airliner in the
mountains between here and the
Pacific Coast city of Buenaven-
Itura Sunday were buried in a
common grave today.
Four North Americans and one
German we're among foreigners
listed on the passenger manifest.
TN New York. the Rockefeller
Foundation said it had received
word that DR.. Ashley Oughter-
son, 81. former professor of clini-
cal surgery at Yale University,
also was a victim. There was no
immediate confirmation from
Cali. where he was stationed at
the Cali Medical Center. He was
the foundations consultant to
medical schools in Colombia.)
The plane burned after the
crash and 20 bodies were charred
beyond identification. The other
two were taken to Buenaventura.
Among those listed aboard the
plane were:
John Reilly, the pilot, colonel
in the United States Air Force
during World War II and a part
owner of the Inflated Aerovias
Pacific plane. He had been a
resident of Colombia for nine
years. His wife. Jeanne Reilly, is
from Miami. Fla,
Joseph Roseen of the Penn Ex-
port Corp of Philadelphia.
Ralph Barrett, a native of Chi
cago and manager of the Sin
clair Ballantines liquor import
ers of Buenaventura, and his
young son William.
Cert Ailhem. a German and
agent for the Flota Martina
Alemana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

ance of Free Hungard Day
next Sunday.
Housing, Jobs Offered
Mr.. Hagerty said the State
Department has received from
Americans offers of housing and
job assistance for 2,102 individ-
Iual refugees and an additional
I265 refugee family groups. This
lis in addition to arrangements
being made by churches anc
other volunteer organizations
which are counted on to place
the bulk Of the refugees.
The Intergovernmental Com.
Imittee for European Migration il
bearing the cost Of chartered
planes to fly the Hungarians tC
this country.
Those arriving at Mcclure
base will be housed for the pres
Ient in the adjacent Army reSer-
walton, Camp Kilmer, which was
Ia reception center during Worlc
War II and is being reactivatec
for this project. The parole pro-
gram may mean that some refu-
gees will remain at Kilmer fol
weeks.
Austrian security police an.
nounced late today that the
stream of refugees from Hun
gary was increasing. They said
5000 had come over the border
in "a hours. One refugee was
reported shot and killed by Sc
curity police on the Hungarian
side Of the border.
Employees of the United States
consulate in Vienna have beer
putting refugee families through
health and security checks fol
several days in preparation fol
the first air transport to the
United States. But with issu-
ance Of visas started today, off,
GERS Of the United States Immi-
grafton Service took over and
began stamping the travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
3 Plots 10 Take
.Mindszenty's
Life Reported

! MODENA, Italy. Nov. 10 tHD.-
An Italian newspaper correspond.
ent yesterday quoted an aide Of
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty as
saying Soviet secret police tried
three times to kill the Roman
Catholic Church's Hungarian
Iprimate.
Correspondent Angelo Orr OF
the Gazzetta de Modena said his
source was the Rev. Bella Ispenky
protocol aide to the cardinal
interviewed last week in Vienna
Father Ispenky is believed to be
in a refugee camp now but he
could not be reached for COM
ment on Mr.. Ori's story.
From 1945 to 194S
Mr.. Orr. said Father Ispenky
told him the attempts on the life
of the cardinal were made from
1945 to 1913. Father ISpenky
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment with Cardinal Mindszenty
under the Communist regime in
Hungary in 1949. A Hungarian
court cut the sentence to foul
years a month after the trial but
he told Mr.. ORR he was released
from jail with the cardinal ir
the recent Hungarian uprising
The cardinal took temporary
refugee in the United States EN-
haSSy in Budapest. Father lie.
lpenky- escaped across the from.
tier into Austria.
| This was the substance of thu
Italian journalists account, a.
told to him by Father Ispenky
! The first attempt on the car.
dinal's life was made in 1915
after the pripate urged Hun.
garian Catholics not to vote fol
the Communist Party. A Russian
secret police major in Budapest
tried to induce the Rev. Sander
Szepesdy of the cardinals en-.
tourage, to put poison into Car.
dinal Mindszenty's food.
The same Soviet major trieo
twice more-seeking to arrange
highway accidents in which Car.
ldinal Mindszenty's automobile
would be rammed by heavy
trucks. The, accidents" were
avoided because the cardinal was
warned.
The cardinal and those arrest
ed with him were tortured dur
ing 70 days of Soviet inquisition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
and wished only to return to his
law practice with Hugh Fulton
Iof Washington. Mr.. HALEY
worked the New York end of the
partnership.
But the many months of bask-
ing in the public eye did the
trick, and 1853 found him in the
mayoral race
Mr.. HALEY was the unsucceSs-
full Liberal Independent eandi-
date. He ran a poor third to
the Democratic winner, Robert
F. Wagner, and Harold H. RE
gelman. the Republican candi-
date. Mr.. HALEY actually was a
registered Democrat.
Was Aide to Fulton
Mr.. HALEY wasn't exactly a
newcomer to the Governments
committee investigating business
when he stepped in for Senator
Kefauver.
He was assistant to Mr.. Full
ton when the latter was chief
counsel of the Truman Senate
War Investigations Committee
Later when Mr.. Truman be-
came Vice President, Mr.. Hal
ley became chief counsel for
Senator Mead of New York.
A native of Harrison, N. Y,
Mr., HALEY was graduated from
Columbia Law School in 1884. A
prodigy. he entered that school
at is and emerged at 81 with
honors.
After serving as legal secre-
tary to Federal Judge William
Bondy. he became an assistant
United States Attorney in the
Southern District of New York in
1887. He Joined Mr.. Fulton in
his duties with the Truman Com
mittee in 1912 and served until
1945.
Married His Nurse
In December, 1851, soon after
he was elected to the New York
Council. Mr.. HALEY married Miss
Janice Brosh of Kingston, Pa.
1t was his third marriage.
Miss Brosh was his nurse
when he was operated en- in
April of that year for a bladder
ailment.
In 1852. addressing a Columbia
University alumni group, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

basis, rendering them subject to
further investigation by the I'M
migration Service.
The order was quickly re-
scinded, however. and United
States officials began issuing
regular immigration visas.
State Department Pressure
1t was believed here the
United States State Department
had put pressure on the immi-
grafton service to abandon the
policy. Every other nation Of
fering asylum to the Hungarians
had granted permanent resi-
dence.
Due to the snarl. only IA per-
sons had been processed in Vi
emma for departure at 3 pm. to-
day although consular officials
were working frantically to start
the first plane load of refugees
on its fight.
President Eisenhower had di-
rected that red tape be cut to
permit up to 5000 Hungarians
who fled before Russian tanks in
Hungary to come to the United
States before the Refuge Re-
lief Act expires at the end OF
this year.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said about "a
persons will be on the first plane
arriving tomorrow. He said two
or three more plane loads are
expected Wednesday and more
Thursday. as the program is
stepped up. Reports from vi
emma said the parole complica-
ton may cut the number OF
Hungarians aboard the first
| plane.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Vienna said one planeload
of refugees may leave there
Wednesday for Milwaukee, Wis,
where there is a large population
of Hungarian origin. Those
reaching the United States this
week will take part in an observ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

HALEY warned that a cleverer
and more dangerous man was
taking over Frank Costello's
racketS.
Il think we put Costello out
of business" he added.
Television fans may recall
that Costello walked out on MIR.
HALEY and the Kefauver COM
mittee in 1851. For this walkout,
Costello was adjudged in con-
tempt Of the Senate and served
a six-month sentence after con-
Iviction in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
MoIcyon Red Slain

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Nov. 10 (P.-British security
forces killed Lau Lee, state COM
mittee member of the Malayan
Communist Party, in the Tang
'kak area of Johore State yester.
day. A woman with him escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Will Exchunoe Movies

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 10 (P).-
Mexico and Italy have signed
an agreement to increase their
exchange of movies and en-
courage joint productions by
Mexican and Italian movie
makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
First Refugees to Arrive
From Hungary Tomorrow

paneoad of Hungarian refugees from Soviet ter
the United States due to arrive
Mcguire Air Force Base New Jersey tomorrow the White House
announced today
Vienna meanwhile there brief CONSERVATION when it
disclosed the refugees will be accepted only parole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

Washington, 7th sth and sts NV MA $1,000
Langley Pork Nd New Hampshire Ave g University Lane
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

FotrD0nkS n0FoWofe
KALISPELL
KoIispeII Plumbing g. Heating
Maytag Store
Propone Co. of KoIispell
ACE Heating Service
LAUREL
Laurel Trading ComPonY
LEWISToWk
Control Propone Co.
Emerson G. Mcknight
LIBBY
Propane Co. of Libby
LIVINGSTON
Western Plumbing g. Heating
MALTA
Edwards g. Mcclellan
MISSoULA
Propone Co. Of Missouio
Throsher Heoting Service
NASHUA
Viek's Builders Supply
PHiLIPSBURG
Burnett Lumber g. Hardware
POISON
Theibert Appliance
BRENTWOOD
Soehow Heating
RED LODGE
MoreheIlo Hardware
ROUNDUP
kichoIson's
Sie's Carter Service
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Your Health
ChiCkenpox
By J. S. PENNEPACKER, MD.


his anatomy that weren't there yester-
day, what do you do? Call in the neigh
bors? Ask grandma? Make your own
diagnosis and look up the treatment
in the family medical book? Or do you
seek professional advice from your
family doctor?
If your answer is any but the last,
it might be of interest to think things
over in the light of the fact that your
doctors training and experience are
of value in helping handle even the
mildest case of contagious disease.
Take chickenpox, for example. By
and large, this is certainly our least
serious contagious disease. Frequently,
the child who has contracted it is
hardly ill at all, although he may have
a little fever and act as if he we're
coming down with the FLU or cold.
1t is during this stage, before any rash
appears, that most cases of this dis
ease are spread. In a day or two
a few small red bumps, called papules
in medical language, appear A blister
forms on each of these, soon degenerat-
ing into a scab or scale, which drops
drops off in week or 10 days, leav-
ing few after effects. Complications are
rare.
Common Notion
There is a common notion that the
Scabs and scales of chickenpox are
very contagiouS-a notion which has
little basis in fact. New spots keep
appearing for several days and it is
characteristic of chickenpoX that dur
ing the active period LESSONS in several
different stages are visible.
While the disease ordinarily follows
this description, and the diagnosis is
usually evident to the experienced eye,
it is better to consult your doctor when
any such rash appears. Cases of small
pox do still occasionally occur, and
are not always so severe at their onset
as to be quickly evident. In addition,
other causes such as allergy and infec
tious skin diseases may cause rash
which a non-medical person will think
are chickenpox.
When diagnosis of chickenpox has
been made, it is no cause for great
concern. Pregnant women, particularly
during the first three months of preg-
nancy, should not be exposed to cases,
as there is some evidence that the
unborn baby may be injured if the
mother has the disease at this time.
This, of course, is reason why ii
is probably good idea for children
especially girls, to have chickenpoz
in their early years. 1t is also another
reason to have professional advice anC
definite diagnosis, even if the patient
is not very sick.
Possible Soaring
The other consequence of chickenpol
which may prove unpleasant is scar
ring. The worst scars in chickenpo,
develop from spots which have beel
SCIdCCueu anu uileCCeu NY ulS 1IhSel
nails. Older children can usually CO
operate by not scratching, but wit
the little tots this is often problem
Here, again, your doctor may be abb
to help with treatment, by prescribin
some simple, harmless medication
reduce the itching.
So to come back to the thought wit
which we began this discussion, whe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

NUN ANA
ABSARoKEE
Gem HordwoFe
ANACONDA
Schmidt Plumbing g. Heating
Collins Sheet Metal
BAKER
Morrow Plumbing 6 Heating
BELGRADE
Boyd Hardware
BIG SANDY
G. R. Courtnoee g. Son
BIG TIMBER
Nyre Plumbing g. Heating
BILLINGS
Jacobson Plumbing g. Heoting
Swoinson Plumbing g. Heating
Montono-Dokota Utilities
BOHEMIAN
Bozemon Cosh-Woy Lumber
Muir's Propane
Fronk J. Truck g. Son. Inc.
BRoADUS
Eds Sheet MetaI g. Plumbing
BRoADVIEW
SolIie Implement
BROWNING
City Plumbing g. Heating
BUTTE
Hennessy Co.
Murphy Plumbing & Heating
Propane Co. Of Butte
sunbers Plumbing g. Heating
Welsh Engineering
CASCADE
WoIIy MoII
AdoIphson's Pibms. q Hing.
cHoTEAU
Teton Propane Co.
| CIRCLE
Wanser Plumbing Service
| COLUMBIA FALLS
City Plumbing G. Heotins
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

SSNN@S
Lucht Plumbing g. Electric
ST IGkATIUS
Mission Lumber g. Heating
SCoBEY
Liebrond Plumbing g. Heoting
SHELBY
BiumfieId's Electric
SHEPHERD
Home Trading Co.
SIDNE Y
Whitaker Plumbing g. Heating
TERRY
Reymon Hardware
TWIN BRIDGES
Muir's Propone
WHITEFISH
Ole's Plumbing g. Heoting
The Propone Company
WHITEHALL
McGIynn & Son
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Peterson Hordwore
WYOMING
BUFFALO
George Howorth g. Son
Nielsen Furniture
Wallace Sheet MetoI
Montonc-Dokoto Utilities Co.
GILLETTE
Jacoby Plumbing g. Heating
LOWELL
Montano-Dokosa Utilities Co.
HENDERSON
henderson Gorose
POWELL
Montana-Dokoto Utilities Co.
MANCHESTER
v. C.. Johnston Lumber Co.
SHERIDAN
Montono-Dakoto Utilities Co.
Sheridan Heating &. Plumbing
THERMOPoLlS
City Plumbing G. Heating
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Herb Cluley HOnOred
By Tax Conference

Herbert ID. Cluley, Jr., chief Of
Delaware's motor fuel tax division
in tile State Highway Department,
has been named Regional Cover
nor Of the North American Govern
ment Tax Conference. it was learned
this week.
The Association membership eN-
tends from Canada to the North
Virginia to the South. and Ohio to
the West. and is one Of four re-
gions comprising all of North
America, according to Armand J.
Salmon, Jr., of New Jersey, who
IS president Of the group this year
Mr. Salmon appointed Mr. Cluley
to the regional post.
Mr.. Cluley said that among his
new duties viii be arranging foI
the annual conference Of the re-
gion which will be held at Hotel
dupont, Wilmington, on May 9, 10
and II. Some 80 government and
petroleum company fuel tax experts
are expected to attend Mr. Cluley
Is the first Delawarean to have re-
ceived an appointive Office from
the group.
As regional governor, the Della
ware representative speaks and acts
for the entire regional area on
fuel tax matters, according to Mr
Salmon. H replaces Charles Briggs
Of Richmond, Va, who served as
Salmon. He replaces Charles Briggs
year
Mr., Cluley has long been a public
accountant; serves as mayor Of
Camden. Delaware, and is also the
current president of the Delaware
Mayors Association.
Apprised Of the appointment
Governor J. Caleb Boggs said thai
he was delighted that Delaware had
been hcnored through the appoint.
ment of Mr. Cluley.
1T is always great satisfaction
to me wheH a Delawarean SERVING
in a state position wins the respect
Of his contemporaries. 1t further
shows that our motor fuel tax Office
must be performing in most salts
factory manrer. for it is on achieve
ment that appointments Of this
cslibre are generally made. ] GER
tainly congratulate Mr.. Cluley OF
the appointment and look forward
to meeting members Of the regior
at their forthcoming conference" "
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Art Supervisor
Named In Sussex

David +. Guillaume Of Buffalo.
n. ", was recently appointed Art
Supervisor for Sussex County by
the State Board Of Education. He
fills the position left vacant by the
resignation Of Mics Margaret Kirk
patrick who accepted a position in
the Mt. Pleasant Special School
District Mr. Guillaur-e will super
wise and guide the work Of 102
teachers.
Mr. GuilIaume's training and ez-
perience have been widespread and
diversified He was a designer for
5tangl Pottery in Trenton, n j.,
for one year; director Of education
at the Currier Gallery Of Art in
Manchester, ~ H., for two years,
where he organized the art center
and taught classes for adults and
children; and assistant professor of
education at the University of
Hawaii where he served as instruc-
tor in art education, supervisor of
practice teaching and supervisor
Of art activities in the university
laboratory schools.
He did his college preparatory
work at the Park School of Buffalo,
received the Bachelor of Fine Arts
degree frem the School of Design
of the N. Y. State College Of
Ceramics at Alfred University, and
a Masters degree in art education
from Syracuse University. Mr.. Gull
laume has also done graduate work
at the University of Buffalo, Har-
ward University and Ohio State
University, at which institution he
begun work for a Doctors degree.
During World War II Mr. Gull
laume served for three years as a
bombardier and navigator in the
Army Air Corps.
Mr.. Guillaume's main area Of art
production is in ceramics, speciali-
zing in large hand-built pieces de-
signed for garden and terrace dec
oration. He has also done consider
able work in jewelry, school design
and painting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Latin Students Held Roman
Baunuef

Latin Students Held Roman
Banquet
The Latin II class of Caesar
Rodney High School recently held
a Roman banquet in the school
cafeteria
In accordance with Roman Gus
tom the girls were pallas and the
boys tOgas. Ann Simpson and VIII
Liam earle acted as hostess and
host for the banquet. The serving
Slaves were: Joan Bowler, Jane
Draper, Lois johnson, Lorna Fresei
Rose Ann Ross, Carl Michael, Lib
by Emerson, Beverly Kinney.
The Roman menu consisted OF
egg salad, fried chicken, lima beans,
beets, grape juice and gingerale.
Bowls Of fruit decorated the tables
and apple pie served for dessert.
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Woodrow, Home
Economies instructor, had charge
of the foOd service.
The 4rOgram featured the sing
ing Of Latin songs and was led by
Rose Ann Ross with Mary Ann Hol-
land at the Piano. The Latin
class also sang.
The guest list included members
of the Board of Education, faculty
members, and former Latin stu
dents.
lois Johnson of the Latin II class
served as general chairman for the
banquet under the supervision OF
Mrs. Iris Warrington, Latin in
structOr.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Delaware Food Murkef
Report
By ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Services
University Of Delaware

Economical, nutritious, and de-
licious are words that most ade-
quately describe pork today. With
quantities Of good pork on the mar
ket and with prices still dropping
a little this week, why not serve
/ it often. Barbeeued spareribs are
so good and with ribs averaging
As cents a pound, what could be
better. Stuffed center cut pork
chops is another idea for week
end meal.
Chops will average around SO
cents a pound. These prices and
other pork prices will be even low
er for the weekend, as most fresh
pork cuts will be on special sale
in many stores.
A reminder for you who have
/ freezer storage spaee-it's a good
time to buy pork and beef. Retail
prices have been running consider
ably lower than year ago, and
with the many weekend specials
there are excellent buys to be had.
This week look for pork loin rOasts,
Boston butt and fresh hams; in beef
look for round steaks, chuck roasts
and rib roasts.
Citrus fruit still leads the list
of "best buys" in fruit Regardless
of the recent cold weather in Flo
rida, the quality of oranges and
grapefruit is excellent and prices
are very reasonable. Try brOiled
grapefruit for lunch as a pleasant
change. Why not give sthe family
homemade orange syrup for their
pancakes in the mornings. Now is
the time to use these good citrus
fruits often. other fruits that are
economical are grapes, avocados
and eastern apples.
Eggs continue the downward
price trend begun last week. Grade
A large eggs have dropped another
A cents. They are now selling
around So cents a dozen. Grade A
medium are around IS cents, show
ing a price reduction of cents in
the 2-week period. Grade B large
eggs are down to SO cents.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
DUAL WHISTLE

SOUTH CHARLESTON. w. va.
-(Pl-It had to happen. A fire
was reported exactly at 10 p. m.
just when the fire whistle is sup-
posed to sound the curfew.
Firemen explained that they lust
blew it louder and longer -then
quickly put out fire in the living
room of the Ed Weinster home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
FREDERICA

A soup sale viii be sponsored by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fred
erica Fire Company at the Fire
Hall on Saturday, January %, at
10 d. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Crooked Deteotlvea

IN San Antonio. when city detec-
tives voted for officers Of the police
association, the count showed so
more ballots than detectives.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

The average u. S. males life
time quota Of meat in terms of live
animals, represents 33 hogs, 10
lambs. 8 steers and 4 veal calves.