davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Mr.. williams, an Army vet
eran Of World War /. worked
for the Washington Terminal
Co. before Joining the United
States Shipping Board in 1918.
He became chief clerk of the
shipping board in the early
1920s and served with that board
until it became the Maritime
Commission in 1886.
In his long career with the
MARITIME Commission, Mr.. Will
liams was on the board of di-
lrectors of Government Services,
Inc, which operates Govern
ment cafeterias and recreation
facilities. He also was active for
many years in Red Cross and
Community Chest drives in his
office.
He received a distinguished
service award from the Depart
ment of Commerce last year.
A trustee of the War Shipping
Administration during World
War II, Mr.. Williams worked on
"the bridge of ships"-a project
to get adequate shipping to carry
war supplies and troops overseas.
He also worked on the concep-
ton and building of the S. S
United States. which brought
the speed record for ocean trans
port to this country after it hao
been held by foreign nations fol
more than 100 years.
Mr.. Williams is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Fay Skiles Williams
1907 Otis street NE, and three
children. Arthur j., jr., of Silver
Spring, Md. William H., of Il
Gallatin street NE, and Mrs
Vivien Burns, of Alhambra, Calf
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Hines Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Fort
iVaanlVn CNoV-a afnr.wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
T. Richardson, 70,
Veteran Form Writer

PALESTINE. Tex, Nov. % up.
IT. C. Richardson. 70. veteran
farm writer and associate ed
itor of the Farmer-Stockman
magazine. was found dead in his
hotel room here yesterday.
Mr.. Richardson was a county
agent in the Rio Grande Valley
for a brief period after World
War I, then worked with the
Farm and Ranch magazine and
Farmer-Stockman in Dallas
since 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Qtarh uf Chunks

sTAMoULEs. THOMAS c. The family
OF THOMAS G. STAMOULES wish e
ness shown by SITS. Constantine and
Helen Church and its organization and
all afiliated ORGANIZATIONS; Potomac
Lodge. No; 5, +. A., A. M: worshiptul
Georges Fish and Game Club, No. 0
precinct policemen and police reserve,
oficers, Civil Defense Corps, Amana
gifia, No. 12 Pistol Club and its mem
bers. Briehtwood Home and School
Association and the community At
large, also all individuals for flowers,
fruit food, courtesies, donations and
effectiveness shown us during our
hours of bereavement and sorrow.
GERALDINE STAMOULES, SON AND
FAMILY ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
HIT MRntnriant

ALLEN. JAMES MURRAY. In loving
memory of our dear husband and
father, JAMES MURRAY ALLEN, who
passed away November %, 1900.
When the one we loved was called away;
In our hearts a memory Is kept
OF the one we loved and shall never
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BANKS, WOODLEY DANIEL. A Thanks.
brother and uncle. WOODLEY DANIEL
BANKS, who passed away one year
ago, November 20. 1905.
Thanks to God for having given him
" BERNIcE AND CHILDREN.
BURRISS. CARSON c. In loving mem
DRY OF my husband. CARSON c. BUR.
RlSS, who passed away a year ago
today. November 81.
Today recalls the memory
rbooff. ,b Loved ;S,G one gone 70 ,oas rest
Are the ones who loved you best,
DAVIS, VIVIAN COLE. A tribute Of
love to the memory OF our devoted
S aaTghter and IN %1sother VIVIAN COLI
today, November %, 1852.
Vivian. God called you to rest for q
For your pathway had grown toe
God folded in green pastures
And called you home to sleep.
Today is THANKSGIVING, we are so lonely
MANA ' pXDDY AND WAYNE.
DIGGs, EMMA WEDGE. A tribute Of
love and devotion TO the memory q
DIGGS. who departed this life fve
wears ago today. November 81, 1851
In my heart there is a picture
More precious than silver or gold,
1t Is a picture OF my mother,
Whose memory viii never grow old
,,r,I Nay her sou rest rest in peses
GREEN.
GREEN, THOMAS L. In loving memory
Of our beloved husband and father,
THOMAS GREEN, who passed away
one year ago today, November 20.
Your memory fingers with US
Since YOU have gone to rest;
We loved you very, very much,
But Jesus loved you best.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GRIsBY. JOHN ROSS. In remembrance
OF our father. JOHN ROSS ORISBY.
who passed away November %, 1852.
whom we all loved so dear.
There is an empty place within our
home which no one can refill.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
KINGSTON. JOSEPH B. In loving mem
DRY Of my husband, JOSEPH B. KING
wears aRo today, November %, 1910.
Always remembered
AUDREY.
REGAIN, MARCELLA. In loving memory
Of Nom, MARCELLA REGAIN who
I sd1,r as thlTty-inys years aEo today
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re-
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
name.
True hearts that loved you with deep
Als .ss .s El love rkS Gp IA MN Just
SPLITTER, WILLIE IRENE. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our Gear daugh-
ter and sister, WILLIE IRENE
sPITzER: vho departed THIS ne eleven
Deep In our lives Is a lonely spot
But naught can take your memory
That shines there and always viii
rHE J AMILY.
sYDNOR. REV. BOOKER 2. Sacred 70
The memory u our dear father. REV
BOOKER IR Z sYpsoR WHO departed
vember 20, 1871
Loved IN lifs. remembered IN deatn,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON,
PEARL AND JAMES.
WILKERsoN, ANNIE g. sacred 70 the
memoly gOi our Gear mother, ANNIE
q WILKINSON. who departed thif
yliie inaiTns 'ear' sso today November
You left sweet memories.
YOUR DEVOTED CHI DREN. HATTIE
SoRA. WILLrK. BEATRICE AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Rabbi to Talk on Movie

/ Rabbi Harry Silverstone of the
Tifereth Israel Congregation will
speak on the movie, THE Ten
Commandments" at 8 pm. to-
morrow, at a joint meeting of the
congregation and the Young
Peoples Synagogue at the con-
gregation's house of worship,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Pier di San Secondo

/ VIAREGGIO. Italy, Now %
(P.--Pier Maria Rosso di San
Secondo. 81, Italian playwright
and novelist. died today at his
villa at nearby Camiori.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
CEMETERY LOTS

TO sETILE EsTATE--Four sites. bes,
section Wn1hinEton National Cemetery
substau;ial reduction. Di T.8fSs
WARRINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
- plois, 4 sizes each. vii tacridce
Phone AP. 1855. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Anuriltttu

ZIPPERMANN, PHYLLIS. There will BIZ
an unwilling in memory OF PHYLLIS
ZIPPERMANN on Sunday. November
IS. 1855, at 2 pm, at King David
Memorial Garden, Falls Church, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Dratha

LULU S. on "wednesday
MANN Of $500 Allison st.. Brentwood
Md, beloved wife OF Charles T. Bau
mann, mother Of Mrs. Irma Kephart
daughters, Mrs. Betty NJ Kanas anC
Mrs. Louise /, Bennett, Friends MAJ
call at the S. II. Hines Co. Funera
Home. 2901 14th st. NV, until
am. Friday. November 90 tparkinl
facilitiesl. Graveside services at Ar.
lington National Cemetery on Friday
November 23. at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

~ munication OF joseph H.
]. &. !: !. q. !: 1.
I'M A. M 10 hereby called for
WIW At $50 am al the Masonic
" York ave NV. Tor the pur-
poe Of conducting last Masonic rites
Tor our late brother, CLARENCE J.
RUSSELL \. GAYLORD.
Worshipful Master.
L W. MAGRuDER, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

BELL, JAMES T. Comrades Of Sergt.
MTI George Berry Camp, No. 10,
United Spanish War Vet
I3{.lFNl erahs, are requested. to as
lHH.aSRH8I sembIe at the Malvan a.
t4SE4kGNl Sehey. Inc, Funeral Home,
New Jersey ave. and r st.
W NV, at II noon Friday, No.
vember 49, 1866. to attend funeral
services for our late comrade. JAMES
T. BELL. All comrades and auxiliaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

BELL, JANIS T. On Saturday, Noyem-
Der II, 1856, at his residence. l643
New Jersey ave. NV, Apt. 4, JAMES
Bertha Bell. brother OF MRS. Pauline
Mcdowell. william H Bell of Wash
ington, D. c.. and Mrs, Mary Boadly
OF Baltimore, Nd. Nieces. nephews
survive. Friends may call at the
Malvan a. Schey, Inc, Funeral Home
New Jersey ave. and r ST. NV, on
where funeral services will be held on
Friday. November %. at IL noon. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. cards accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

DYER. BERTHA. on Monday. Novem-
E ST. Sc. Apt /. beloved mother OF
Mrs. Lillian TAYLOR, Also surviving are
a niece. Mrs. Hattie Fowlkes; her cou-
sins, Albertine Lawson, Pearl. George
and many friends. After / pm. Thurs
day, November 90, friends are invited
to call at the Mcguire Funeral Home,
1890 9th st. NV, where services will
be held on Friday. November %, at
10 am. Interment Manassas. Va. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Dratha

COSTELLO. WALTER A.. OF washing
brother Of Howard r. and Elwood J
Costello Costello Mrs Mrs; Mamie :, Talley; Mrs
Chambers Funeral Home. 400 ChapiF
s., NV, on Friday, November %. at
$3.50 am. Mass In st. Pauls Church
nterm ens Arlington sss RStona cs@eters
Is. ie5S ollie e DAVIS TSa u i E9Ss@ aSu
ST. NV, Surviving are seven sisters
three brothers. other relatives and
a %sny Nd 5ysnSs A friend, p are n ns
TO call at the Mcclure Funeral Home,
be held on Friday. November -, at i
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery,
DEMPSEY. sILAS HOWARD. On Tues
day., November 20. 1856, at George
DEMPSEY q 'fO' zoo ounce S n St. ne
beloved husband Of Eunice E. Dempsey,
father OF Charles D., Howard C. and
william E. Dempsey, and Mrs. Marie
sey, Mrs. Lula Hughes, Mrs. Sadie
Kinsey and Mrs. Ruth Clark, grand
father Of Dennis Al. Charles Martin.
sTd and Sohn p pmpsey L. snS c Sss
L. and Glen H. Seaman. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
ST. ana MASS. ave. n. e. Wnere services
will be held on Friday. November 90.
at pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 22
DICKSON, HELENE, On "Wednesday,
fss HELENE pc efS wI Rsa " mt
late Walter Stone Dickson, mother of
Mrs. Jack Butts of Beaumont, Tex,
and Mrs. George W. Coughlan. jr. of
Aberdeen, Md. Services will be held
at Gawler's Chapel. 1850 Pa. ave. NV.
courtesy parking cppositel, at 10 noon
Saturday. November "a. Interment Con-
gressional Cemetery.
DOBRZYN. LEO A. on Monday, No.
vember 10, 1855, at his residence. 414N
Clifton I'd. Temple wills. Nd. LEO
4 DoBRzYH. beloved husband q
Mabel a. Dobrzyn Cnee Beavers),
father Of Thomas Allen Dobrzyn. son
Of Sophia Dobrzyn of Dornsife. Pa
brother Of Stanley Dobrzyn Of Dorm
sife, Pa: jerome Dobrzyn of Brook
lyn, N T.: Mrs. Florence Heller of
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Mrs. Helen Snipko,
Mrs Dottie Kohan and Mrs. Violet
Strecansky Of Long Island, N. Y
Friends may call al the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
until am. Friday. November 81
Requiem mass at the Holy Family
Catholic Church. sS03 23rd pkwy
Hillcrest Heights. Md, at 10 am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
GEORGE WEST, Commander.
JO9EPH CARTER. Adjutant

BETHEA, CARRIE. On wednesday. No
vember 2l. 1855, CARRIE BETHEA Of
1916 18th st. NV. Notice. OF funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
MARIE p. cADEN' Secretary.

LA CLAIR, HENRY A. On Tuesday
November 90. 1856, Ut his res gene.
3I2O Patterson pl: NV. HENRY a
LA CLAIR, beloved husoani OF yeai
Ia clair and father OF Miss Doris
Mae La Clair. Services at the s; H
Hines Co Funeral Home, 29Ql l4th
st INV. on Friday, lJoyember ~
at 1850 pm parking facilities). IN
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

November 10. 1866, ALFRED B
ployel If so Harvard ST. NV. beloved
husband Of Mrs. Eva M Iightfoot and
devoted father of MS. Ruth Robin;
son Of New York City, N Y, and Car
grandchildren, three sisters, three
brothers, other relatives and many
friends After 12 noon Thursdays No,
vember 90, friends are invited to cal
al the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1870
9th st. NV, where services will be
held on Friday November 30. at 2:30
pm. Interment Lincoln MEMORIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

day, November p, 1856, at Fairfax
Lodge Nursing Home. CAROLINE DOVE
DYER, wife OF the late John Fleet
Dyer. mother OF Harvey L.. Walter e
and Clyde r. Wood and Helen W
Munson: sister of John Dove and Ida
Jerman. Friends may call at the
Everly Funeral Home. Fairfax. Va,
where services will be held on Friday,
November 80. at 2 pm. Interment
Fairfax Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

vemSer 10. 1855. cEcELiA q. BRoMN
d 4 Ssoye ars sts " Charles 6 x
mother Of Charles r. and John g.
Brown and Mrs Elizabeth Drury,. Flu
neral from the Collins Funeral Home,
1891 14th st. NV, on Friday. Novem-
Der 90, at 900 am. Requiem mass
at st. John Baptist de La Sale
Church, 800 Sargent rd.,. Chillum
Md. at 10 a m. Viewing, pm. to
pm. Wednesday and Thursday. NO
vember 81 and ~. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

time she saw the granddaughter, who was
Clotilde- Frederique. the daughter of the Duke
de Maufrigneuse who was the old princes
only son, was on Christmas Eve some years
ago, on the very occasion when the old prince
presented the Mother Minot with the candle
stick"
ISaid, Il thought he left il to her in his will
~ mere technically in law, mon bon"
Monsieur le Due said imperturbably. The
Mother Minot stood on tiptoe to whisper in
his ear, and Monsieur le Due said, THE
Mother Minot is emboldened by this resem-
blance to implore us to join her in the tradi-
tional ProVencal Christmas Eve dinner, the
eros SOKpeT, which she was about to celebrate
alone. II would no doubt give her much
pleasure"
"Oh. by all MEANS" Mrs. Goodleaf said,
deeply moved. 1T was going to be such an
empty Christmas for me because didn't have
a thing to do, except dull old party at the
Grand Hotel Barcillon, where everyone would
drink and be brittle, and usually love Christ
mas more than anything.
I'm sure it will be wonderful fun and so
different. And imagine looking like the prin-
cess! My names Lillian, too, and that's some
thing like Clotilde, although everybody calls
me Lii. ! never heard such coincidence.
Really, must have the candlestick Think Of
what an interesting story Ill have to tell with
it," She squeezed the Mother Minot's hands,
who, still shifting happily, Withdrew to the
kitchen. The dear old SOUL" Mrs. GoodIeaf
said.
Il also feel lively emotion for Christmas
Monsieur k Duo admitted, lying in his teeth.
since il was not - Continued on page rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

an identical candestick, and to set an hour for
Mrs. GOOdleaf to have a look at il. At nine
O'Clock on Christmas Eve, accordingly,
escorted her TO the address he had given, a
steep and narrow street in the old quarter Of
town. Monsieur le Duo. impeccably equipped
with doubtless stolen flower in his button
hole and Silver-headed stick, was waiting in
a doorway and led us to minuScule upstairs
fiat over a suffered vegetable shop, where we
were met by little old woman in black he
introduced as the Mother Minot.
The candlestick stood in cleaning splendor
on the mantel.
You nice man." Mrs. GoodIeaf said, pink
with pleasure and climbing the stairs, you
really did find one. Oh, what grand Christ
mas present.
Il found the only one. Madame s. Monsieur
k DUO said Il believe have identified this
candleStick and yours as unique pair made in
the time Of Clan Gastone. last of the Medicis,
by the Florentine silversmith Vergogna.'
This had a suspicious ring of glibness to me.
but Mrs. Goodleaf was enchanted.
But alas" Monsieur K Due said, Il fear
there are obstacles. The good Mother Minot
does not want to SELL"
But no. the Mother Minot said sadly.
She is an ancient servant Of the house
Of Cadignan, and the candlestick was left her
in the will Of the old prince, Monsieur le Due
explained. You can see the difficulty"
But yes." the Mother Minot said firmly.
"Oh. but fiddleSticks," Mrs. GoOdleaf said
"Of course she'll sell it, because In simply die
f can't have il. And il isn't as if ] wouldn't
give il a good home" She beamed at the
Mother MinOt, who suddenly turned and
began to sob on Monsieur k Dues shoulder.
Mrs. Goodleaf. Immediately touched, dabbed
At her own eyes with her handkerchief and
said. Goodness. what did do?''
hts only that you remind her Of the old
princes granddaughter" Monsieur K Due
said. afleT . brief bat dramatic conversation
with the Mother Minot in Provencal. ''She IS
overcome with memories. because the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

MERRY cssRBSTn1AS. Monsieur Ie Dssc o
This IS oar pei villains JDfk appearance in
Tbs WEEK and We thank him for making
me holidays brighter in This charming cor
oOcfiOH of (see IefD William BsnndOR's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Mrs. Goodleaf had fallen
under the spell Of my friends
fatal charm. had to convince
her he was a seoundreI
When Mrs. Oscar Goodleaf, Of Jordan.
Indiana. came TO Cannes for the winter hOli-
days and cOnfided TO me that her dearest wish
was TO match a certain baToque candleStick,
was Immediately alert and interested. This
was because Mrs. GoOdleaf'S husband, Mr..
GoOdleaf. IS my boss. being president Of the
Jordan CaTburetor Company, which employs
me rs its European representative: and il is
customary to be alert and interested about the
wishes Of the boSS's wife.
She said that in the course Of her present
trip abroad she had ranSacked number Of
antique shops without success. Somewhat
against my better judgment took her TO see
my old friend Monsieur k Due. who, as an
untrlStwOEthy dealer in unreliable antiques,
was intimately acquainted with most Of the
secondhand furniture on the Riviera.
We found him Al his cafe table on the CrOi-
settle. where he examined Mrs. GOOdleaf's hea-
market candlestick with . practiced eye. prom
iSed her he would not sleep until he located It's
uaie. cOmplimensed the excellence Of her taste
for one Siill so young q matrOnly forty-sevenl
and bowed his head in his best plumed-hat
manner when. palpiialing. she departed. my,
what charming person" Mrs. GOOdleaf said
On the day before Christmas Monsieur
X Due called to report that he had discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
LOST

VIC WarwlcE Village. Alex reward
can NJ. S-3263, after o pm.
COAT. lady's gray: Friday. Nov. g.
Call HU. 3-379i, after pm
DOG. cocker spaniel, white with red
markings. male: vic Cleveland Park
DOG, black and tan, toy Manchester:
answers to Buster; in Kentiand. Nd,
Noy "a BY little boys reward
DOGS, boxer t2l male and female. with
white markings, vic. Chevy Chase: re-
ward Phone KE. 7-O4s2
DOG, collie. male. yrs. old. lisht brown
and white. Fort Dupont area name
Rusty: tag No. 3020s. Reward LU
E 1d9n,Ass ladyH blue blue blu. ssss:
reward RA. e-75s2.
EYEGLASSES, lady.s, tortoise rim. IN
lignt blue case Bethesda shopping area.
OIL. 4-lR7,
GLASSES, dark blue frame lost in VEIN
~ q Conn AZ, and ordEay ST. re-
MINK NECKPIECE, on Wisconsin ave
estween terminal and Sears. reward
PAN BLACK FRENCH PooDLEs. ]
adult ! PUPPY; Wyngate area, Be
1880 OF tx a.2S5a.
PURSE, hand-tooied brown leather vic
purse $50 reward II s-5s7s
eIAMESE CAT male, named Peso"
fagn and black, blue eyes, hooked tail
thoroughbred missing since last Fri
day vic. 9Th and OallAtin SITS ne
crippled childs pet; reward, La
H+3fsk
WALLET, red. between Glover Park and
llth and L nv reward TX. 3-Ai2O
ENf 7Ng. p-A ewes, DI f-0ggg
WALLEIe lady 8, red. lost In Fairfan
4.iBOt
WATCH, white metal Zodiac. with
bracelet loss on 8th 81 nv between
and " reward kE 7-ts0b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
U. 5. Requests
Text Of VaIeur's
Insulting Talk

The State Department has
asked the French Embassy here
for the text of an address by
Counselor Robert Valeur Tues
lay night highly critical of Amer
lean foreign policy.
Mr.. Valeur is reported to have
told 300 members of the District
Bar Association here that Amer
lean Middle East policy has been
"a tragic failure"
He was especially critical o.
Secretary of State Dulles.
The French counselor accused
the United States of having been
taken in" by ''Nasser's nice
speeches about the betterment
of the Egyptian people"
Mr.. Valeur also scored Secre-
.tary Dulles decision to withdraw
the American offer to help
Egypt finance the Aswan high
dam across the Nile River.
Lawyers who attended the
meeting. held in the Mayf1ower
Hotel, were openly displeased
with Mr. Valeur's comments.
some of which they said were
insulting"
The State Department did not
indicate what action, if any,
would be taken if newspaper re-
ports of Mr.. Valeur's comments
are verified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

sors-Mr. Blakeslee said. will de-
velop new knowledge about the
world, its size, weight and other
measurements.
"All this" he said, will be
news of tremendous interest to
us all"
In addition, he said, scientists
will be able to determine in great
measure the answers to such
modern puzzles as whether
atomic fallouts can be absorbed
in the oceans of the world.
Panels Slated Today
Also on the conference sched-
ule today were panels conducted
by Randolph Norton of the Char
lott Observer, chairman Of the
APME Newsfeatures Committee,
and Charles Henry Hamilton OF
the Richmond (Va.) News
Leader, chairman of the APME
Foreign News Committee.
Taking part in the newsfea-
lures discussion were A. Vernon
Croop, Rochester IN. " Times
Union, and Philip w. Porter
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
/ On the foreign news panel were
Alfred Friendly of the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald and
George Beebe of the Miami
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Soviet Union. had been a special
target for the rebels wrath.
They blamed him for calling on
the Soviet Army for aid imme-
diately after the rebellion broke
out.
Move to Appease Rebels
In still another move to ap-
pease the rebels. the new COM
mander in chief of the Hungar-
ian armed forces. Deputy Pre-
mier Ferenc Muenpich was quot
ed as StreSsing that former MEM
bers of the security police would
not be allowed to join the pub
lie safety groups" now being
formed to keep order.
Another broadcast said the
Hungarian army would get new
uniforms and recruits wouldn't
have to shave their heads. 1t
promised lighter penalties for
Iinfractions of military law, big
ger pensions for officers and
Inoncoms, and more passes and
furloughs.
The flood of refugees from
the battered country continued.
More than 1000 crossed into
Austria yesterday. bringing the
total since the anti-Soviet revolt
began October % to nearly
30, 900.
Budapest radio said approxi-
mately 5000 of the city's apart
ments had been destroyed by
lgunf1re and explosives during the
rebellion and the Soviet blitz
which followed. The Red radio
claimed that some 100 restau-
rants and bars had reopened in
the capital.
But the general strike con-
Itinued. apparently undated. sAll
major factories in Budapest
were idle and the capitals
streetcart system remained un-
manned. The only stores open
were selling food mostly.
Even Budapest radio admitted
that some workers who had re-
turned to their Jobs in the prov
linces now were quitting again at
word of deportation of rebels to
Russia.