davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
President Approves
Air|ift Of Hungarians
U. Expects
To Use Ships
And Planes
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ca, Dec. g.
Arrangements for a combined
military air-lift and sea-lift to
bring $4,000 Hungarian refugees
to this country by soon after the
first of the year--described as the
largest such mass movement Of
people in peace-time history
were approved by President Eli
senhower today.
Under this plan. the Defense
Department will have full re.
sponsibility for transporting to
the United States the $4,000
refugees from Com munist
tyranny in Hungary who are
being offered asylum here under
the parole provision of the i'm
migration law.
Another $500 refugees. COM
ing here on permanent lmmigra-
ton visas under the Refugee Re-
lief Act, are being transported on
private planes chartered by the
Inter Governmental Committee
on European Migration.
BY Air and Sea
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said approxi-
mately 10000 refugees will be
brought to this country by Mill
tary Air Transport Service planes
and another 5000 by sea on
Navy transports.
Subject to approval Of the
West German government ex-
pected to be announced soon,
the Navy transports will sail
from Bremerhaven, Germany.
The Navy said the first of the
three transports, the General
Leroy Eltinge would sail from
New York December 8 for Brem-
Ierhaven, and would begin its re-
turn trip about December 10.
Two other 10,000-ton Mill
Itary Sea Transport Service ves-
Isels viii be used. They are the
General w. G. Ham and the
Marine Carp. The first is
Ilscheduled to sail from New York
December 10 and the Marine
Carp on December 10. They will
return on about the 23d and
goth respectively.
| Details Of the airlift were not
Immediately available.
The American planes air-lift-
ling the greater portion Of the
refugees will fly them from
Munich. Germany. to Mcclure
Air Force Base in New Jersey.
I 2OO-a-Day Rate
Mr.. Hagerty said the military
. air-lift is expected to start by
the end Of this week at the rate
of 200 refugees a day. The num-
per then VIII be increased by
about 100 a day until 1t reaches
500 day. This should make
possible completion Of the air.
lift by about the end Of the year.
the Presidents announcement
said.
I The President asked the Inter-
governmental Committee on Eu.
ropean Migration TO make ar
lrangements to transport the
refugees involved from Austria
TO Bremerhaven and Munich.
|. In order to speed the air lift,
/ MATS was authorized to make
contracts with private compan-
les for flights in addition to
those that can be provided by
military planes.
4 Mr.. Hagerty estimated cost Of
the operation would not run
much more than So or SO mill
4 See REFUGEES. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
BULLETIN
Bonds Sold at 1922

The Prince Georges County
commissioners and Board Of
Education today sold a IS
million bond issue at an in
terest rate Of about l.zs per
cent. The bonds, 81 million
for school construction and
81 million for a hospital ad-
ditiOn, were bought By KlddeF.
Peabody 4 Co. Of New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
New NATO ToIks Create
Delicate Role for Dulles
us Must Renew Fruyed Ties in Europe
And Save Vests Interests in Mideust
Nv CROSBY S. MOVES

certain Secretary of States Dulles
Forthcoming trip to the NATO foreign ministers meeting in
Paris is noticeable in official circles here
Mr. Dulles of course his the
best intentions His object what he repair the
very serious damage done to the Atlantic alliance by the
of the past month
On the surface at least it would that any change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

must be for the better. Even the
basic business of getting the
Western ministers talking to one
another again should be a ster
in the right direction.
The nervousness stems from
the fear that this assumption
----------------~--
Allies Reject Dulles Ideo on NATc
Council. Poee As
may not necessarily be correct.
In fact, under the circumstances,
it appears that Mr.. Dulles will
have to exercise the greatest
delicacy and restraint to avoid
things worse than they
already are and causing even
greater damage to the coalition.
Faces Delicate Task
Mr.. Dulles for one thing, is not
noted for his delicacy and re-
straint. His personal contacts
with his European colleagues
have not always been outstand-
ingly successful and his popular
ity rating with the general pub
lie in Europe is lower than ever
The real problem, however. is
not one Of personalities. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Allies Reject Dulles Ideo on NATc
Council. Pose As
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-11
ELECTION RETURNS
First Division
Continued from Page One)

JUNEAU, Up = Henry Roden,
who retired last year as Terri
torial Treasurer, held 56-vote
lead over Marcus Jensen of
Douglas after completion of the
absentee ballot count Tuesday for
the Democratic nomination for
Jensen's Territorial Senate seat.
Roden had ISIS to Jensen's 25l9.
Unless a change should develop in
the final official territorial can
VasS, Roden will be teamed with
former Sen. Frank PeratroVich as
the Democratic candidates in the
general election. Peratrovich poll
ed 1888 votes to top Senate can
didates ON both tickets.
The Republican candidates,
Mrs. Doris Barnes and Elton Eng
strom, were unopposed for their
party nominations.
The front runners for the six
Democratic nominations for House
seats were; Rep. Burke Riley, Rep.
Doris Sweeney, Andrew Hope,
Rep. Vernon Metcalfe, Douglas
Gray, Robert Ziegler.
The six Republicans apparently
nominated for the House are:
Frank Johnson, Rep. Joseph Nc
Lean, William Boardman, J. S.
MacKinnon Jr., Roberta Rich, and
Alfred Widmark
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-11
Old SatchmO Band
Sends Them With
'Margie' I'm London

LONDON, up It's been more
than 20 years since Louis Arm
strong announced a hot trumpet
break "For you, Rex" to win a
smile from British King George V.
But Old Satchmo still doesn't
care that performers in England
aren't supposed to call attention
to British royalty in their audi
ence.
Last night the gravel voiced
American trumpeter growled to a
huge crowd in Empress Hall that
'We've got one of our special
fans in the house, and we're really
gonna lay this one on for the
princess.
The audience gasped but Prin-
cess Margaret grinned and Rugged
her knees as Armstrong promised
to elbow 'em down with one of
those good old ones from New
Orleans-Mahogany Hall Stomp. y
The princess applauded enthus-
iastically after the number, which
takes its name from a celebrated
brothel Madame Lulu White ran
in New Orleans Storyville red
light district.
Margaret attended the jazz con-
cert with five friends and 10 de
tectives. The house went wild
when trombonist Trummy Young
announced he would play Mar
gie"-and ended it lying on the
platform floor, working the from
bone slide with his toes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-11
Mrs. ]. Gerald Williams
Elected President of
WOmen's Federation

Mrs. ]. Gerald Williams of Jul
neau was elected president of the
Alaska Federation of Women's
Clubs for 1868 at a biennial
convention held last week in Ju-
neau.
Aid to the handicapped in re-
Mobilization program was among
six resolutions passed by the con-
vention. Others were to continue
support of the Alaska Mental
Health Bill and continued study
of the constitution by Individual
clubs.
Individual participation in civil
defense was approved as we'll as
support of the General Fedora
TONS request for congressional
funds for recreation and forests.
The Federation also resolved to
support the new program of the
Territorial Library Board.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-11
Hickel Holds 66-VOte
Lead Over Benson For
COP Committeeman Post
by THE Assoc lated PRESS

Walter Hickel of Anchorage
held a slim 66-Vote lead over
Henry Benson for Republican Ma
tional Committeeman as counting
of absentee ballots was completed
Tuesday.
The totals were: Hickel 4172;
Benson 4106.
The count included absentee
ballots from the four divisions.
All precincts were reported ex-
cept one listed as missing in the
Second Division and IL in the
Fourth Division. There was no
certainty, however, whether vot-
ing was held in all of them.
The race was the most closely
contested one in the primary cleo
ton and the only territory wide
contest that wasn't decided after
the first night and day of ballot
counting.
A charge early this week of ir-
regularities in balloting in the
Second Division presumably will
not have any effect now because
they were being questioned by an
attorney for Hickel in a division
which went strongly for Benson.
A Hickel victory automatically
nullifies any point in the chal-
lenge
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-11
Southwest Alaska Villages
Suffer Floods and Measles

ANCHORAGE, "a new flood
threat at Aniak, situated at the
mouth of the KuskokWim river in
southwest Alaska, was reported
Wednesday by Civil Defense Of
ticials.
Ground observers said the
swollen Kuskokwim again en-
dangered the small town, about
200 miles west of Anchorage.
Meanwhile, a measles epidemic
has stricken IS children in the al
ready flood-hit village of Ekwok
on the Nushagak river in the ex-
IRENE southwest portion of Alas
ka.
US. Public Health officials in
Ekwok have asked for additional
USPHS personnel to meet the dis
ease threat.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-11
Alaska-Tennessee Plan
Defeated in Southeast

JUNEAU-With all Southeast
ern Alaska precincts in, the Alas
ka-Tennessee Plan was beaten in
that area by $50 votes.
Here is the way the presidential
preference and contested territor-
ial offices line up in the southeast:
Presidential Preference: Eisen-
hover 2069; Stevenson 1922; Ke-
fauver 1877; Knowland 102.
COP Naf1 Committeeman: Ben
son 1879; Hickel 644
COP Natl Committeeman:
Reeve 1911, Ringstad 457.
Delegate to Congress: Bartlett
AGA; Gillian 1850; Wood 1867.
Highway Engineer: Metcalf s.
242; Reed 2790; Davis 1914.
Atty. Gen.: Williams 1925; San
ders 1851.
Constitution: For, 4048. Against
1888. For Alaska Tennessee Plan:
1863; Against, 3843. Abolition of
Fish Traps: For, 6132; Against,
1856.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-11
Former Nome Druggist. George
OLSON. Dies In LaConner. Wash.

George OLSON, prominent and
we'll known druggist of LaConner,
Wash, passed away at his home
on April 10.
Mr.. OLSON came to Nome in
1923 and he managed the Lomen
Drug Store here until about 1880.
The family then moved to La
Conner, Wash, where they opened
the LaConner Drug Co. where
they have resided since.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-11
JOHN FORSBERG DIES
AT THE PIONEER HOME

SITKA - John Forsberg, 80, a
resident of the Pioneers Home
more than 10 years is dead.
Born in 1874 in Sweden, he
came to Alaska in 1904 to live
continuously at Nome until he
was admitted to the home in jan
uary 1887.
No known relatives survive.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-11
MMM HOSPITAL

Discharged: Barbara Royce and
infant daughter, and Billy Hob
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

You'll have to file an estimated
tax return:
CAD If you reasonably expect
to have more than 500 Of gross
income from sources other than
wages subject to withholding anc
Ia total gross income Of more
than $500 multiplied by the num-
Der of your exemptions, plus $4OO
Suppose you're married mar
with two children. If you expect
to receive sos of interest anC
dividends in 1856, you'll have tt
file a declaration if you expect
your total income, including
wages in 1856. to go over $4,000
-Four exemptions multiplied BY
5000. plus $4,000
OBJ Or if your gross income is
expected to exceed: $4,000 as
Stunning you're married. entitled
to file a Joint return and the
combined income OF you and YOU
wife is expected to exceed $780,
300; $4,000 assuming you're heac
of household or a widow OF
widower entitled to income split.
ting; $4,000 for other single per.
sons and for married persons moi
eligible to file a Joint return.
Question-How should ] esti-
mate my tax?
AnSwer-If you fail to esti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

mate and pay as much as you
should you may have to pay q
6 per cent interest" penalty
But there are several safety
valve" methods of estimating
your 1856 tax which can protect
you against the penalty even II
you do underestimate your 1856
tax.
One method, for example, is tc
pay an estimated tax on the
assumption that your 1855 taS
will be the same as last years
| Question-If I pay my full ta1
when file my return, can ]
forget the fact that my esti-
mated tax payments for 1885
didn't come up to 10 per cent
of my final tax?
| Answer-For the first time the
instruction on the income tax
form require you to explain why
you shouldn't be penalized for
underpayment even though you
paid up in full with your tax
return. You would be excused
however. If you correctly used
one of the safety valve" meth
DDS in figuring your estimated
tax even If that produced less
than 10 per cent Of your final
tax.
Question-Any final hints?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Gin collaboration with the Re-
search Institute of America
These are the days when the
Nations big money-earnerS are
filling out their income tax re-
turns.
They are too shrewd to wait
until the April 16 deadline for
settling up and in the last
minute rush to risk overlooking
vital ways to cut their 1855 tax
debts to the legal minimum. Be
as Snrewd as they are!
Here is the last of this series
of taX-saving hints.
Question: haven't kept any
record of the sales taxes I paid
in 1855. How do I estimate
them?
Answer-Few taxpayers do
keep this sort of record even
though it would help them SO
much at taxpaying time. How
ever, the Government will al
low you to deduct a reasonable
amount for sales taxes you paid.
Estimate how much of your total
income you spent on items SUBJ
ject to sales taxes in 1855: then
multiply what you spent by the
percentage of sales tax and
you'll know what you paid in
sales taxes.
For example, if you spent
$4,000 on taxed items last year
and the sales tax in your city is
3 per cent. your deduction would
be $50.
Question: didn't keep a rec
ord of what I paid in gasoline
taxes. How do I estimate this?
Answer-Figure out the total
of miles you drove your car in
1855; divide that total by your
average mileage per gallon and
you have the total of gallons you
bought. Now multiply the total
by the gasoline tax and that's
your deduction. For example, if
you drove your car $4,000 miles,
got about is miles a gallon, you
bought 1000 gallons. Multiply
1000 by the gas tax and the re-
suit is your deduction.
Status to Change
Question-My tax status will
change soon because we're hav-
ing a baby Tor I'm getting mar
ried, etc.. What should I do?
Answer-If your tax is with
held from your pay check and
your status changes Importantly
in 1856. notify your employer at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Save on Your Income Tox-W,
BY SYLVIA PORTER

once and give him a new with
holding exemption certificate.
Less will be deducted from your
Ipaycheck and your take-home
pay will be greater: If you have
IA baby or adopt one; if you marry
and claim exemption for your
wife; if your wife stops working
and she has been claiming ex-
Iemption for herself; if you begin
Ito support a relative; if you OF
your wife become IS during 1856
Question-Do l have to file q
declaration of estimated tax and
pay on it?
Answer-That depends. You
have to estimate or guess what
your income will be in 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 B.-Foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars. others In cents):
market 3I32 per cent premium or
100. O93s United States cents unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl
S2.SOla, of 4 Of a cent; Great Britain
Great Britain 80 dav futures 2.7eas,
OF u OF q cent: Great Britain 30 day
futures 2.79 .'f32. on Y Of 2 cent;
Be!Sium nranc) 2.OOh. UNCHANGED
changed: Germany (WesternD tdeutche
mark 90 so. UNCHANGED: Holland
| (guilderl .6.15 UNCHANGED: italy uiral
| .16M Of a cent, UNCHANGED; Portugal
tescudo) $50 unchanged; Sweden
tkronal 1884 UNCHANGED: Switzerland
tfrancl free) 1894, unchanged: Den
mark tkrone) 1880. UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
GAUfI0N.
Act Fast when Cough Frevy,
RASnavnaAA RAn4 H- ~

Chronic bronchitis may develop il
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron.
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi.
cine less potent than Creomulsion. II
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phIegm
and aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
lender, infiamed observation-disclosures.
Get large bottle of Creomulsion at
your drug store. For children get
milder, tastier Creomulsion for Chill
dren in thepink and blue package. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

scarce, quotable to 11.75; good clearance
6alabie cattle. 700; sslable calves, 100
not enough steers and heifers offered u
test prices; market nominally steady
COWS and bulls steady TO 25 lower; veal.
ers weak; stockers and feeders nominally
cattle: q half load good TO low choict
g93-lb. steers, 1880; a half load good
1000 lbs, 1850: a load Of good LILAC
lbs, 1928; a few utility TO low gooa
commercial to choice heifers, Il. so.
1900: commercial COWS type heifers
12.50-l3.50: utility and commercial COWS
II so; a few light Gamers down to 900;
utility and commercial bulls. IA. 90 1925,
good to choice vealerE, "a 00-2s.Q0; cul
to commercial. vealers, IL .0O-24 90.
Salable sheep, 800; bulk supply choice
and prime wooded lambs, 40 lbs. down
active, steady to strong at 20.55 Il
mostly u 90; other grades and classes
slaughter sheep and lambs nominallS
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
ICHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 IN tUsDA):-
salS6le hogs 5000; general p TsEest
weights under $50 lbs only steady to
strong; sows steady to strong; most Nos.
l to 8 1S0-24O-lb. butchers, 2,75-l3.25;
| ing Q sisabie Nos. / and 2 end; several
selected lots Nos. l and 2 190:2l5 lbs
IL. 35-I3 so; most Nos. z. and 3 24Q-
900 lbs. I2.999-lSS.6d55: 2 few lots 3 $9n
60O-lb. sows, 1000-1l so: lighter weights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Answer-Yes. Don't delay!
IDo this Job now! And good
luck!
Copyright 1856. the Hail Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Feb 10 A-NationAl
Association Securities Dealers. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

no question that she lived I'D to
the following statement:
"She also was designed as a
living testament to the impor-
lance of beauty in the everyday
world. In important measure
homage has been paid the great
golden age of Italian art"
Within the first-class lounge
stood a huge bronze statue BY
Paganin of Andrea Doria, the
18th century Genoese admiral for
whom the ship was named.
Travellers could recognize
copies of paintings of Mcclellan
gelo, Raphael. Da Vinci and
Titan, as well as sculpture of
Donatelli and Cellini.
In the ballroom, an allegorical
banquet scene depicted Neptune
and his retinue amid scenes of
revelry-the work of Pietro
zuffi.
The bar contained a delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

Doria-Minoletti. Ponti, Pou-
chain and Nino Zoncada.
Italian PALACES have long been
famous for their tapestries, and
the DORA contained many fine
examples Of this ancient art. A
stunning one. expressed in con-
temporary terms and colors, was
in the reading room of the liner,
and was the work of Michel
Rachlis.
The first-class dining room
also contained striking marquetry
panels designed by Ilario Rossi.
Eighteen kinds of wood inlaid on
walls Of rare myrtle root were
used to depict an allegory of
hunting and fishing.
The children's room contained
murals depicting happy scenes of
childhood. They were the work
OF Emanuele Luzzati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

frieze Of ceramics and enamels
by Romano Rui. and a panel
painted on the reverse side of
a mirror by Edna Altar. The
front of the bar was decorated
with enamels on copper by Paolo
de Poll.
Had Fine Ceramics
One Of Italy's best known
master craftsmen, Guido Gam
bone, did the ceramics for the
winter garden and the inclosed
promenade deck. The works of
another well-known Italian cera-
mist, Bortolotti, adorned walls
along the staircase leading to
the entrance hall.
The center wall of the dining
room was covered with a great
crystal mirror panel with grace
full feminine figures. It was the
work of Felicia Frai, as were
two delicate panels on the walls
OF the cabinet-class ballroom.
The walls of the dining room
also contained windows of COL
orful flowers painted by Rossi
of Bologna.
The adjacent children's room
had painted wood panels by
Bortolotti and paintings by
Bragalini.
The ballroom, lounge, bar,
reading and writing rooms were
designed by Matteo Longoni.
and another group of public
rooms was designed by architect
GuStave Pulitzer. The ship had
three swimming pools.
Four other well-known Italian
architects contributed designs
Tor the luxury suites on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Hodge Enters Plea
Of Not guilty

SPRINGFIELD, H., July q
R.-Former State Auditor Or
vile E. Hodge pleaded not guilty
to 46 indictments yesterday and
then obtained a months time in
which to decide whether to let
the plea stand.
Prosecutors said they were not
surprised by the plea even
though Hodge took "full respon-
sibility" for the mammoth State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

witt Crow asked Hodge: "Is thai
your plea?"
Hodge mumbled: Eyes, sir"
Copies of the 46 indictments
listing 276 counts of embezzle-
ment. forgery and confidence
games were turned over to Mr..
Fitzgerald after he requested
time to examine them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

check-cashing scandal in his
story disclosed Wednesday.
Prosecutors estimate there is
more than 81 million missing
from the State treasury.
The 51-year-old deposed Re-
publican State official, nattily
dressed as usual, sat glumly dur
ing the Circuit Court arraign-
ment and spoke only once.
When Hodges lawyer, Arthur
M. Fitzgerald. said the plea
would be not guilty. Judge De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

1nOuern arClSCS ana artisans.
And the Doria was proud of
the beauty within her decks. A
booklet which Capt. Piero Gala
mai often gave to his guests
was entitled cart on Board the
Andrea Doria." Its opening SEN
fences explained what a modern
ship should be:
First of all, a ship that is
worthy Of the name must be a
SHIP. She must be able to cleave
the ocean waves efficiently and
safely, no matter what the
weather conditions. She must
get her passengers where they
want to go with reasonable dis
patch. adhering to a schedule
in advance.
Designed for Beauty
Whether. the Doria lived I'D to
these words in her final hours is
a matter for historians of sea
epics to decide, but there can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Musical Americans

CHICAGO. - The American
Music Conference reports that
some % million Americans, in
GLIDING eight million children,
play some kind of musical in
strument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
A-12 THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.
Art by Famous Masters
Lost With Andrea Dorio
By LEE WALSH

fabulous collection Italian contemporary art now lies
225 feet below the surface Nantucket Island
It went down with the Andrea Doria.
While the Doria not of the worlds largest liners
she was certainly one OF the most beautiful
ing art gallery containing tays most famous