davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-08-17
'Untdmed'. Filmed in
Africu. to be Screened
at Alexander Theuter

The potent mixture of UNI
comparable spectacle, unfor-
gettable adventure and untam
ed love brewed to match the
widest continent on earth
have created the latest motion
picture excitement, 'UntameR
starring Tyrone Power, Susan
Hayward and Richard Egan,
will be shown at the Alexand-
er Theater this coming Sun
day and Monday, August 10
and 20.
The Twentieth Century-Fox
offering promises to be the
big African spectacle Cinema
Scope was inevitably slated to
make. The inexhaustible eye
Of its anamorphic lens has
CONTINUED on page 4
, 1956-08-17
ADLAI STEVENSON
rs NOMINATED BY
UNANIMOU VOTE

IUNANIMOU VOTE
sURRENDERs G
TO SELECT VICE PRES.
Adlai Stevenson was unani-
mously elected BY the Demo
Gratis as their candidate TO run
for the presidency Of the Unit
ed States. last night. when he
received a total Of SO5h votes.
2lS more than was necessary
TO win the nomination. Cover
nor Hartman Of New York
received 30 votes.
The delegates then proceed
ed to make the nomination
UNANIMOUS. The remainder Of
the 1872 votes were divided
between seven favorite sons.
In the evenings most dra-
matte moment, Mr.. Stevenson
strobe to the microphone and
told the cheering delegates
that he had decided to depart
from the precedents Of the
past 50 that the Democratic
Party's vice presidential can
didate may "join me before
the nation, not as one mans
selection, but as one chosen
by our great party, even as ]
have been chosen"
The two foremost contes-
ltants are Senator Estes Kefau-
yer Of Tennessee and Senator
Hilbert Humphrey Of Mime
sofa. The former had with
drawn from the presidential
spot in favor of Mr.. Steven
son. He expressed the hope
to be chosen on the first bal
lot.
Joseph Alexander cast the
three and q half votes for the
Virgin Islands. The delegates
were sent uninstructed and
thus they joined with the ma
Ijority and cast their votes for
IAdlai Stevenson.
, 1956-08-17

PldttorIn; let Added
Publicity in Chicago
The Virgin Islands was men
toned IN the Democratic
platform at Chicago, along
with the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico. But in addition,
il received some publicity as a
result Of a very picturesque
hat worn by Mrs. Ralph Pale
wonsky, wife Of the Virgin Is
lands delegate.
The Democratic platform
reads in part: I'VE favor in
creased self-government for
the Virgin Islands to provide
for an elected Governor and
a resident commissioner in the
Congress of the United States.
We denounce the scandalous
administration Of the first
Eisenhower-appointed Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands"
Pictures of Mrs. Paiewon-
sky wearing a hat decorated
with sugar cane. appeared
alone and with two other lady
delegates from two states, UNI
der the heading "Distaff De-
mocrats Spice Up Headgear
for Chicago. and underneath
Chicago convention gave the
female delegates an opportun-
|ity to break out zany hats
with political trimming" In
the picture in which Mrs.
P~aiewonsky appears alone was
Continued on page 81
, 1956-08-17
Dr.. Reginold Moore.
Municipal PhYsicion.
Returns

Dr.. Reginald Moore, accom-
panied by his daughter, Fran
ces and Miss Flora Blanchette,
Director Of Public Nursing
for St. Croix, arrived this
morning by Pan American
plane.
DR., Moore IS Municipal
Physician here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

2-1l9s5 LINED Oak Formica-top Expando Bars go 1926
Tonk End Table with bergas top ~ IS
1895 Weiman Cordovan Mahogany Cocktail Tables So. IS
4-Bleached Mahogany Lamp and End Tables 1895
4-5495 Cordovan Mahogany Lamp and Step Tables with
white plastic tops -..------- entertainment 80 IS
l. $685. Cordovan Mahogany Corner Table with white
plastic top ------ 1885, -----------.---- 3d.
-l4995 Bleached Mahogany Commode with drawer 70
$685. Imported Rosewood Step Tables with drawers, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

1s-1295 to 14s5 Wrought Iron Arm Chairs plastic up
12495 Leather-topped Mahogany Lamp and End Tables
SIS
5-29s5 Mahogany Finished Occasional Tables $40
0-$25 Wrought Cocktail and Corner Tables plastic
tops ----- ------ 49, $40
1895 Weman Lamp Table of swirl mahogany 1895
9-5995 Famous Rockford Leather-top lamp, drum and
comnodes So -.--------- "a IS
1895 Hickman Mahogany Cocktail Tables SIS. 95
1-7995 Mahogany 2-pedestaed Drop-Leaf Table 1895
1895 Console Extension Tables . . seat 8 when open
1926
1-9as5 Expando Desk in maple opens to dining table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Just 10! Reg. 1895
Wrought Iron, Plastic top Tobes
Smart for den porch. Cocktail, end and VII
lamp tables with wrought iron frames and
white, mar-proof, burn-proof plastic tops. eoeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Pad-built innerspring mattress
and box springs, discontinued
cover. Some as Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
| MIscELLANEovs--FoR SALE /
TIRE SALE

TIRE AND TUBE, s2oxlB, white
sidewalks. like new; SO. 10. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

CONN AVE.-Across from Bureau Of
Standards Master bedrm.. private
bath Also bedrm., share bath.
Gentlaman EN- 2-laAA 9 To 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
APIS. FURN.-D.c. Cont

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I-Em.
baSsy section. Beautiful efarIency.
with full kitchen, large dressine
room, lots of linen space; leaving
town, must sacrifice: all furnish-
ines OF lined oak for $1,000 or
best offer. Call EN-. 2-6IT7 after
$50 weekdays or any time ON
week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
HOUSEWIVES
PART TIME

Would you enjoy fashion show
work. /. 2 or 3 evenings . week? We
train YOU IN q slamorouss dignited
collections. Experience not necessary,
A pleasant personality more i'm
portant. Elk. 3-65e6 for home ap-
nnintment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
SELL TOYS
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

Housewares, giftsware through parts
plan; make $50 an evening in spare
time. No delivery, no collections
Call ia. 9-3031 for catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
HELP WoMEN tcent.l
LADIES-PART TIME

To sell Christmas cards IN spare
time to friends. relatives. coworkers.
No sxper. nee. Nothing to invest
Easy extra cash. Write for samples
on approval. LIBERTY BELL, Dept
652, $40 oreenmount ave, Balti.
more 2, Nd.
YOUNG LADY, for general ONCE
work, incl. tipping. Apply 1915 II
st. NV. between IL am. and 2:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
SIMPLIFY PARK
1O4 EMERSON ST. NV.

4 rms, bath, porch. See
to appreciate, $3.50. Apt. 3.
On premises after Z pm.
EN-. 3-74l5.
COLoRED-i7O0 MADE ST. Ne,
2-rm apt q;ils iurn sl2 Wk:
working couple. LU. 1882.
C0LoRRD--I36 , ST. B.E.--very
and Kitchen alcoye. private bath:
Sl3 week WO 8-7b6s
COLORED-vIRGINIA APIS. 1901
18TH 81 NV . rms living room.
5 sstn kite,hsnssci.ls CAL no e
COLoRED--i0l3 MEADE ST. Ne.
ii, bath hest and hot water Turn.
LII 2-5s42
COLORED-l3lf n. T. AVE NV
Apt q large nm. share bath;
$50 mo. heat and hot water furn.
Inspect or call co B-8222
CoLoRED-136 , ST. sE.--LafFs
light room IN bsnnt kit alcoVs,
Z byt bath. III utils. farn fi3 vk.
coLoRED-esa lIth 81. ST.
Nicely yum room with pFiFAte
kit for respectable lady or semitic
man: s12 VIZ H. 0-9be5
APIS. FURhISHEp-Mp.
EXTRA Ice RM.. kis, bath. M,
/ transp. shopping ctr. Plenty Of
beat all utils incl: $50. Ia.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS mod,
attractive furniture tfi 50 10, al
( ntiig. Incl unfufn apis. avail also,
/ Fof brochufs and fnftnsr info. sAi
~ 5-t0Ol y o INC,
GLENDALE, Nm --ons bsdrn ~.
m bath. aas Kit, tie 2 pgt entr,
Heat. sisc incl. $50 Cedar s-e35i.
CORAL HILLs--vsry iafgs 2.ssdfm.
spn tii sn1 ti2o mel Utilities.
T4KoNA PARK rms On main
sus linz gtliE wafring facts
f9fa $50 ~ s.48sS
APIS. FURNisHED-VA.
ARLINGTON rms private bath,
sgt1plstsly ilrnisntc "a. s-G5b1 ~
w 100
~ ARL. eony All Hal ~ Nysg.
Psnfaa0n Chs bsdfn ~ IN Din,
~ arc hath asnarg anl fiofassl
- 81 ~ i.ffsf affsf g,
tcsntings1 % FsFs Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
IS THIS YOURS?

An excellent secretarial Job
and an interesting future.
Competency in shorthand and
in good English usage. Fa-
miliarity with or willingness to
learn a simple set of books
aud the Importance of &C.
curate records, A lady who
wishes to be considered such
and whose poise will trade
mark the once.
The business is real estate:
commercial, industrial. and
acreage development. build
ing and sales.
A two-week tryout period
will be at S65 per week. II
both parties are satisfied that
will become $75 per week
minimum. No arbitrary limit
on what the right person can
attain.
Five day week normal but
II an occasional Saturday is
requested It is part Of the JOB.
Once il in Arlington flve
minutes to D. C. Box 414-M,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

1888 18th ST Nw.-Business.
women, sgle dble rms. clean
oeaut furn mod baths NO 7.9i2a
llI1 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV.
SRle rms. for women, running
water, laundry privils $40 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNIsHED--D. c.

1889 CONN. AVE. NV bsdrm
apt. furnished: all utilities In
s !,ngo. sl2u per mo- Phone DE
I4Is SPRING RD.-Bedrm.. nv.
rm., kit, bath: utilS. furn, clean.
quiet; good parking.
i1 mo..R, ST. ,o NwmLOve e,y.L -hsd[m
elevator bldg. $3.50 See rest
dent manager.
BOILING VIEW ATS -bedrm
newly Turn. redec.. SOS 80. Incl
utlls Rental once, 1921 Atm st.
Sc, 10. 2-42T0
shoreham Hotel; efieiency OF /
bedrm elevator bldg See ianitor
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert st
bath; $50; also enc. EN- 3-9O77
no; KILBOURNE PL. NV. - Liv
I'm bedrm.. kit and bath; attrac
furn; S17.50, Incl. utils. couple OF
iris. NO 7-5531.
ATTRAC. Tv APIS. Si4 week up,
child or babies welcome. also hskpg
rms. i10l 18th a. NV. DI. 7-7sss
3Oe5 18th ST. N.w.--Large en-.
cheney apt furnished f6b mo
Utilities included See Resident
Manager
N4YLoR GARDENS. sE.-a.b.drm
Jtils inc cony transp shopping
schools LU 2-8l00
1871 COLUMBIA RID. Nw--Lovely
efflciencY. $40 30. Utilities Excel
lent location AID 4-2057
CAPITOL HILI--wsll furn. liy I'm
Private entrance. SIS. so s.ss64
1853 OAK ST. Nw.--i-b edrm. apt.
sys,l mn ,nm. !sel IA siil s.osSsss n' i'e
i71s SUMMIT PL. H.W.-AttTse.
spt bida SUI. .s aaul Il ~ ne 2.sSss
1879 y 81. MI and 2 bsdrm
arts. from s65 10 500. incl hea
ed h h9s s'; e. w sSnd pron ,as Hs.
Rssitor 10 10000 dailS = III .
i ssal.. cotF 5sgsn. F Z: =. Sw sals
atmosphere, for nice persons
BOILING FTELD.NAvY YD. VIC
Beaut furn. mod bldg. linens
dishes suit 2-3 Eypfets bus Z
10Th ard Ps M 10 1904
1919 KENYON ST. NV 2. (
rooms, kii bath front porch $50
$50 so Stib AD l-2s7f So
ISIS 18th ST Nw--.sies place
large bedrm., Nv I'm kit bath
screened porch con tfAnsp ioN
rent Al 4-ieab
1873 EuCLID sT. wv room
sitrhenette completely fuFnirhfd
$50 80 no inspect fpTtims on rs!l
~ gsg4sN
1871 PARK m. NV rns III,
bah cnng location SIS n BEOAL
AD 4sgIzs IL s-s24a
t2s { II. NJ. CAP. HILL sns
s.hi i4s % Sss " t.55is
NV HANpsHTRE-lys VIZ Me-,
fyf .oeqfn APT 80, MI IL
sigss1. 10 B.tsss o. "A. s-s42t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
APIS. FURNlsHEp-Mp.

GLENDALE. MD.--ons bsdrm ~.
Heat. slse incl. SEQ Cedar s-s27i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

FRLEzER-i4 su II coidspsi
oood rono $3.50 oil 5000
FUR COAT, ns1,or. :. isngtn. usss
-! s': Sssr e. g. it iii ''''l ''ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
ROOMS EURN.-N.W. Ccont.

iP PEA M HOME ME- gs . ,SIs s% man
space for car. Walter Reed area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

CORAL HILLs-vsry iafss 2-s.drm.
sps siiS ,ns SEQ insi Utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Electrical wiring

REED EEc co.
- X. "a sssTs. i6 B's g. Dsissins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
! MIscELLANEoUS-EoR SALE

ORGAN, Baldwin electronic spinei
model. Floor sample. mahogany
finish. Ideal for home or church
use. Delivered free fully equipped in
local area. Regular list price $1.512,
now at special Offering. S1.2s5.
Liberal Baldwin payment plan avail
able. Instrument covered by new
warranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES

TUTORING. colored students, rene
dial or advanced element. junior
high, senior hish subjects. tn. q
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Special Gifts
Workers Set
For 81 CJA

The completion of the list
of workers for the Women's
special gifts division of the
1857 Combined Jewish Appeal
has been announced by Mrs.
Murray Shift, chairman of
the division.
Serving as co-chairmen to
Mrs. Shift will be Mdmes.
Morris Shanhouse, Myron
Fink and Alex Gelb. Mrs. Har-
ry Cohn will act as secretary
and Mrs. Ben Solot as honor
ary chairman.
NAMED TO THE commit
tee of workers were: Mdmes.
Meyer Agron, Moe Beren, Ber-
nard Bloch, Moe Brooks, Mey-
er Cohen, Louis Fishman, FL
mer Goldwyn, Arthur Grune-
walk, Sam Deutsch, Lew Da-
Wis, I. HorwitZ, Sol Kamin,
Stanley Hatcher, Henry H.
Kaufman, Aaron Levy, Joe
Myerson, Leon Levy and Phil
RoSSornan
Mdmes. Jack Nevins, Jack
Posner, Morris Rosenbaum,
Paul Sgutt, Leonard Weiner,
Karl Zamost, Arther Green
and Elmer Present.
The special gifts division
will again campaign for wom-
ems gifts of $100 and over.
The groups kickoff luncheon
has been scheduled for Mon
day, Feb. 18.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Tau DeIts Hit
Scoring Mark

Tau Delta Phi hit a seasons
high in scoring with a 100-23
victory over the Blue Dia-
monds in Center basketball
league play.
The Tau Delts were led by
the 24-point scoring of For
ward Lipsom while Shelly
Broder had 7 for the losers. In
another game Gene Maddox
hit the individual high of the
season, 33 points, as the Inde-
pendents won over JolSon
AZA, 62-33. Allen Kamin had
16 for AZA.
In games on Dec. 9 the
Young Adults, with Dick Paul
scoring Is, defeated the Jol-
son AZA, 43-18. Barry Bern
stein and Kamin had 8 apiece
for the losers. In another
game Tucson AZA beat the
Blue Diamond, 1926, with Stu
Rabinowitz scoring % points.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

Theater; Leo Noemi, one of
the chief actresses of the Vino
and Schwartz groups.
Sonia Zomina, young, tai
ented actress and singer who
has appeared in many coun-
tries with the Schwartz group
and with Joseph Bulloff; and
David Ellin, young Yiddish
art and Broadway stage actor
who also toured the country
with Monte Wooley.
The comic play is in three
acts and was translated from
Hebrew by Wolf Younin. Isaac
Sela wrote the original He
brew play.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Obituaries
alIIIIIIIHIlIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII

Mrs. Florence Baskin, go, of
1000 N. Tucker Drive, died
Dec. 8 at her home. She had
been a resident of Tucson for
the past 8 years and a native
of Chicago.
The body was sent to Chi
'cago for services and burial.
Arrangements were handled
by Arizona Mortuary.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Jacob, Tucson; two Sis
ters, Mrs. Evelyn Mardsen and
Mrs. Ethel Block, both of Chi
cago; four brothers, Mike,
Herman and Lester, all of FL
gin, ILL.,, and Morris of Chi
cago.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Encunto Park
Leads Arizona
Post BowIinq
BY ART DAVIS

With just three more weeks
of bowling in the first half of
the Arizona Post Bowling
League, Encanto Park Drug
holds the one game margin
over Kal Rubin Appliances.
The standings including Wed
nesday nights results are:
Encanto Park .....-...36R 22R
Kal Rubin Appl. II "a II
Feldman's Bid. Sup...33 27
Howard Rty. & Ins...32 %
Charles Auto Ser. ...301a 29h
Reuben Colds r...24h 35h
Goldberg's Delic. ,24 36
Polly'S Shoes -......24 36
Larry Bookstaff had the
evening high game of 227,
while Sam Sher copped series
honors with a 554. Howard
Realty took them high with a
936 game and 2714 series.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

Israel is not the major
problem in the Middle East"
DR.. Baehr declared. "The ma
jor problem is the infiltration
of the Russian communist
agents into the Middle East
where they have deliberately
stirred up conflict.
"THE COMMUNISTS do
not want peace. They rather
prefer to make use of the hat
red in that area and stir up
troubles. 1 saw myself during
a visit to Israel in July how
the Communists went to work
to stir up troubles in refugee
camps"
DR.. Baehr, who made a
strong impression in speaking
to different groups during his
Tucson visit, said that it is
time that the major powers
realize the underlying reasons
for the current strife in the
Middle East.
II am afraid the United
States is rather late on the
scene" he said. We've muffed
the ball enough. We have
stressed the military situation
too much over the economic
and social problems"
DIR. BAEHR declared that
the Arab world is in economic
doldrums and if the current
situation is to be rescued it
must come with US. or United
Nations help.
And the ACPC official said
that the help should not be
given without the promise of a
Suez Canal open to all nations
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Mothers Given
Extra Winks
At Sinai

CLEVELAND (JTA) -
Something in the line of a
revolution in practices is
taking place in Mt. Sinai
Hospital and the old tradi-
ton of waking patients at
the crack of dawn is being
overthroWn.
The first step has been
taken on the hospitals ma
ternity floor where new
mothers are now allowed an
extra As minutes of sleep in
the morning.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

of the organization.
THE PRODUCTION will
have the following cast of
New Workers.: Victor Packer,
former member of the Vilno
Troupe and Maurice Schwartz
Yiddish Art Theater, who has
performed on stage, screen
and radio; Reuben Wendorf,
also a member of the Vino
Troup and Mr.. Schwartz Art
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

George Meany, AFL -CIO
president, is the 1856 winner
of the Histadrut humanitarian
award.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

without discrimination and
the promise of no more Arab
fighting on the borders with
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Christian Leader Calls
For Middle East Action

is time the big of the world realized the true
facts of the situation Middle East and begin working
lasting peace Karl Baer executive director of the
American Christian Palestine Committee told THE ARI
IONA POST interview here.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Outstanding Cost Named
To Act in Yiddish Show

An outstanding cast of Yiddish art actors perform
the famed Israeli comedy Dreams Deeds" at the Tenn
pie of Music and Art Tuesday JAN % under the auspices
of the Tucson chapter of the Jewish Workmen's Circle
Tickets sale and available members
Evening star., 1956-12-12
English War Bride
Has Her Second
Set of TripIets

CHICAGO, Dec. IL R.-Ar
English bride of World War Il
has had her second set of triplet:
Ia one-in-a-million occurrence
Three sons weighing a total oi
10 pounds 6 ounces were borr
to Mrs. Frances Blankenship, 81
within seven minutes Monday
night at Jackson Park Hospital
The father, william, 35, is EN-.
Iployed in the Illinois Central
Railroad shops.
The couples first set Of tripletS
was born May /, 1852. One died
lat birth. The others are Joanne
and Michael Jean.
A spokesman for the American
Medical Association said the
chances of a mother having two
sets of triplets are probably one
in a million.
The mother. the former Fran
ces Walton. was born May 10,
1919, in North Hamptonshire,
England.
Evening star., 1956-12-12

lup a local Communist Party
secretary at Nieszawa, in the
same district.
The paper added: More such
incidents can be reported
Poland'S nationalist Commun-
list government, seeking to avert
any repetition of the Soviet mill
tary intervention in Hungary,
sped an apology to the Soviets
for the attack on the Russian
consulate in the outburst at
Stettin (Szczecin) Monday night
Newspapers which first played
down the riots as drunken hooli-
ganism reported that the demon
|strators attacked police head
quarters and the local prosecu-
tors Office and tried to break
open the jail.
These reports said the rioters
were dispersed from the jail by
security troops and police using
tear gas
The attack on the Soviet con-
|sulate followed two hours later.
The demonstrators got inside the
building and damaged furniture.
The papers did not report what
happened to the consulate staff
Among those reported arrested
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Record Wage Boost
Sought by UAW

CHICAGO, Dec. IL P).-
Walter Reuther has set "the
biggest wage increase in the
history of our union" as the
United Auto Workers target in
1858.
The UAW president didn't
describe the goal in dollars and
cents, but spoke last night in
general terms of drafting "the
most ambitious" program ever
drawn by the is million mem
bers union.
Mr.. Reuther addressed the
fifth annual UAW Skilled Trades
Conference. The 1900 delegates
later passed a five-point pro-
aram, part Of which was designed
to give craftsmen q greater voice
in UAW affairs. The proposals
will be introduced for general
JAW approval at the 1857 con-
vention in April.
In outlining the UAW plan
for 1858, Mr.. Reuther said the
union will seek general and
special group contracts, He
said workers in the skilled
classes are entitled ITO the kind
OF wage increases their skills
Justify" He added the union
will seek such adjustments.
Evening star., 1956-12-12

were many pupils of city tech
Inicak schools who started DEM
Ionstrating to protest agaiINt
Russian intervention in Hun
gary. The papers said others held
included unemployed. knowr
hooligans and up to a score OF
common criminals released from
jails in the recent amnesty"
Trybuna claimed the Stettin
riot began with an attack on a
policeman escorting an unruly
drunk. The paper said a crowd
Iof hooligans gathered, over
turned the police car, then broke
Iup into groups for attacks on
police headquarters and other
buildings.
The published reports made
clear that the Stettin incident
was the graveSt outburSt of dis
order in Poland since the Pozuan
freedom riots" last June, when
at least 53 persons were killed
and hundreds wounded in a
three-day demonstration. A re-
liable source in Stettin said,
however, the demonstration was
broken up without shooting or
undue violence"
Evening star., 1956-12-12
New Steftin
Riot Reported

WARSAW, Dec. IL R.-New
Ianti-government violence was re-
ported in Poland today in the
wake of the mob attack on the
Soviet consulate at Stettin.
Eighty -eight persons, many of
them youths, were reported
jailed for the Stettin riot.
Trybuna Ludu, official organ
'of the Polish United Workers
(Communist) Party, disclosed a
crowd attacked police build
ing in Olecko, a town near the
northeastern city of Bialystok.
Order was restored, the paper
said. only after the arrival of
several score of militiamen from
Bialystok.
The Communist paper re-
ported that crowds demolished
municipal Offices at Nowy Cie-
chocinek in the northern mid
lands. Other demonstrators beat
Evening star., 1956-12-12
.ItuIion Reds JoIted
.Aquin on Hungary

ROME. Dec. IL (R.-Sharn
criticism of Soviet Intervention
in Hungary again jolted the Ma
tional Congress of the Italian
Communist Party yesterday.
Communist Deputy Fausto
GIllo. a minister in Italy's first
postwar cabinets, called for
brutal sincerity" in evaluating
the idol-smashing report on
Stain by Nikita Khrushchev.
Soviet Communist Party boss.
and the Soviet intervention in
Hungary. He said both events
had "exasperated the Italian
party"
MIR. Gullo, who has worked
since 1921 in the party's tanks.
declared the Hungarian tragedy
indicated the Communist Party
and government in that country
had been isolated completely
from the masses"
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Czech Boss Backs
Attack on Hungary

VIENNA, Dec. IL R Czech.
oslovakia's Communist party
boss. Antonin Novotny. has put
his party on record as approx.
ing the Soviet attack on ths
Hungarians November 4,
Mr.. Novotny said in a speech
in Prague last week, the text oi
which has just been received
here, that the Soviet Union hac
asked Czech agreement and "tht
leadership of our party expressed
its approval and support for this
STEP"
He spoke vaguely of certain de-
velopments in CzechoSlovakia:
Even by us open and hidden
enemies of Socialism raised their
heads. However, the firm unity
of our people destroyed at the
beginning even the slightest ap-
pearance of hostility"