davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

present an extensive program
which will deal with all the
most important questions facing
our nation" he said. Parliament
has been summoned to convene
Monday.
Janos Kadar, installed today
as Communist Party chieftain,
joined Mr.. Macy in demanding
equality" with the Soviet
Union. Mr.. Kadar told the
people:
THE central committee rec
ommends to the government to
begin negotiations with the So
Wet Union on the basis of
complete equality for an ade-
quate and just settlement of the
relations between our two
countries.
Kadar Replaces GerOe
| Mr.. Kadar had replaced Err
noe Geroe as first secretary of
the Communist Party. Mr..
Kadar, a former Minister of the
Interior. served 80 months in
prison while Mr.. Rakosi was in
power He was charged at that
time with treason and allegi-
ance to Marshal Tito of Yugo-
slavia.
Through most of the day
there were contradictory broad
casts from Budapest some
appealing for the people to re-
turn to work, others warning
them to stay off the street be-
cause of continued shooting.
The radio said the custer of
Mr.. Geroe was greeted with
loud cheers by the Budapest pop
ulation" and that people in the
street embraced with joy"
The station made this plea: !
"All Hungarian citizens, please
cease the demonstration and re-
turn 10 your work. Thereby you
can all help to isolate those ele-
ments which are still trying to
overthrow our peoples democ-
racy."
But a few minutes later, at
1:45 pm. a broadcast urgently
warned the people to remain in
doors because of continued shoot
ing in the streets.
Curfew Is Extended
A curfew, in force through the
night, was extended, but people
were told in other broadcasts
that they could go out in case
of extreme necessity.
Earlier broadcastS said rebels
who had started their insur-
Irection with cries of "Russkies go
Ihome"-were still firing in scat
tered sections of the city, but
predicted that the rebel forces
would be liquidated lin the
course of the day"
The widespread arrest of rebels
and suspected sympathizers was
reported.
Budapest remained cut of
from the outside world by tele-
phone. Hungarian operators
were still not accepting calls.
Hungarians were warned in
radio broadcasts not 10 give
shelter to insurgents. They were
told to place guards on doors to
their homes.
Hungary's Interior Ministry
told the nation that all persons
illegally in possession of arms
or ammunition must hand them
over to police within "a hours.
Those failing to comply with
the order faced the death
penalty.
Surrender Reported
Subsequent broadcasts re-
ported mass surrenders Of in
surgents in almost all resistance
centers but added that a number
of barbados remained in sew
eral of the city's streets.
In a brief account of the re-
bellion. a newscast government
communique said the rebels set
many buildings ablaze. 1t added
that fires were still raging in
many buildings including Buda-
pests National Gallery.
Rebel attempts to seize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

mier in 1855 because he espoused
new course" of giving the
people more consumer goods at
the expense of heavy industry.
He returned to the premiership
yesterday.
Troop OBJECTIONS Reported
In Vienna today Western dip
lomatic sources said they had
heard that four regiments of
Hungarian soldiers had gone
over to the side of the rebels.
This would explain how the
revolutionaries-believed first to
be composed of only students
and Workers-had been able to
hold out against Russian and
Hungarian army tanks, jet
planes, machineguns and gren-
AIDES. 1t would also explain
where the rebels got their
weapons.
Mr.. Macy called the revolution
tragic event" He accused the
rebels of being "counterrevolu-
tionaries" who attacked "the or
der of peoples democracy"
Then the scholarly new Pre-
mier, speaking with emphasis,
declared:
This revolt Of the Budapest
population resulted from its en-
bitterment about conditions in
the country.
This enlightenment was even
increased by the mistakes and
plumbers of the past. These
mistakes demand correction by
the demand Of the people"
Puts Blame on Rak0si
Thus Mr., Macy placed the
blame for Hungary's miserable
economic conditions on regimes
controlled by the dethroned
Communist Dictator MatyaS
Rakosi.
Mr.. Macy went on to promise
the nation that the new party
leadership and the new govern
ment are determined to learn
from the tragic events of the
past"
After the restoration of
order the Parliament will i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
FOUND

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
NO NIxIN'.
NO FIXIN'.
JUST HEAT
AND SERVE!

TheWonderful fresh-from-the-k kitchen flavor
of these new Stouffer frozen cooked foods
has made them instantly popular. They're
made with only the very finest ingredients,
prepared in small patches by specially trained
cooks. Here are frozen foods that really
have that fresh-made flavor. Why not plan
to enjoy home cooked Stouffer meal soon
=. it's ready for you at your Giant now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Clinical Society
Gives $500 to GU

The Georgetown Clinical So
ciety has donated $500 to the
Georgetown Medical School.
DR.. Raymond A. Osbourn,
president of the group, presented
the check to the Rev. Edward B.
Bum, president of Georgetown
University, at the society's 5Oth
anniversary celebration in the
Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Osbourn said the organi-
zation hoped by its example to
encourage physicians to make
yearly contributions to medical
schools through the American
Medical Education Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
|YuIe Cookies Asked
For Anti-Aircruft Posts

Christmas cookie donations
have been requested for distribu-
ton to Washington-area anti
aircraft units, many of which are
stationed in isolated areas.
The cookies will be collected
by the Armed Services Hospital
ity Committee, Room 27A, Old
Post Office Building, Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 9 am. to 5 pm, December
IL through December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

sergeant had shown evidence o
characterization and Of resent
ing authority.
Assistant United States At
torney E. Riley Casey had sale
not enough men passed thu
original examination to make fol
an adequate promotion registry
Mr.. Casey said it was decided
to give each man an additions
is points to bring more of then
into the 70-point range neces.
sary for eligibility.
Authority Questioned
"You mean they have tht
power to pass men who hav,
flunked?" Judge Curran asked
IT don't think they have any
such authority" he added.
However, the Judge denied thu
motion by Sergt. Gyakum i'm
mediately to- enjoin the promo
tons and to order that the SER
geant be named to the lieuten-
ancy.
The jurist did continue the
restraining order holding up the
promotions for 10 more days tt
allow the sergeant to seek a pro.
motion from his superiors anC
thus exhaust administrative
remedies before again pursuing
court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

be thrown into a psychotic cpl
sode after only two or three
drinks
When Judge Pine continued
to question DR.. Schultz about
the difference between this case
and any other case where a per-
son commits an anti-social act
when drunk, DR.. Schultz replied
MANY people who behave that
way probably do have a charac-
ter disorder-not all Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

. rool WOrunbos. fleeces. polished black. hCee
. genuine leather! rGyOn UeIUet trims!
slim. clutch, find. cape collar styles!
misses, petite and half Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Park Policeman
Wins Roundin
Promotion Fight

Federal Judge Edward M. Cur
ran today acted to give United
States Park Police Sergt. John M
Gyakum a chance to appeal to
his superiors for appointment to
Ia lieutenancy.
At the same time, the judge
voiced disapproval of an exami-
nation upgrading method by
which two other sergeants were
made eligible for promotion de-
spite the fact that Sergt. Gyakum
was the only one of the three
who originally passed the test.
Attorneys Bernard Margolius
and Ralph Deckelbaum last Sat-
urday obtained a To-day re-
strainging order holding up va
rious park police promotions on
the ground that Sergt. Gyakum
had been passed over illegally
The third man on the list, Sergt.
Alder Kruger. was named lieu
tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

POAASe HAAANbo, wac OOAiFANbCO az
his first trial. District Court
Judge David A. Pine granted a
new trial. however, when Mr.
Rapaport contended the District
General Hospital physician who
testified was not a qualified psy-
chiatrist.
New Witness Heard
At the retrial starting yester-
day. the defenese put on DR.
John d. Schultz, chief PSYCHE
artist at District General Hos
pital, to support the defense con-
tention that Gregory suffered
from a character disorder, which
revealed itself whenever he had
anything to drink.
DR.. Schultz called this mental
disease pathological intoxica-
ton" He said it could be
brought on by conclusion or q
prolonged. severe emotional
stress but that the psychotic cpl
sodes were usually precipitated
by drinking.
A prosecution witness. Pvt
Louis Blancato of No. 9 precinct
one of the policemen who fired
at Gregory. said that, when he
knelt beside the wounded man
and asked him why he had COM
mitted the robbery, Gregory said
"he didn't think any policemen
was around" The police wit
ness said he did not smell the
odor of alcohol, although he was
quite close to him.
Testifies to Drinking
A defense witness said he had
been drinking with Gregory
earlier in the evening and Greg
ory's wife said she had Smelled
alcohol on his breath also earlier
DR.. Schultz said it was pos
sible the policeman did not smell
alcohol because the wounded
Gregory may have been in shock
and breathing shallowly.
Both Assistant United States
Attorney Harold Titus and Judge
Pine questioned DR.. Schultz
lengthily on pathological in
toxication."
DR.. Schultz explained that
symptoms of the mental disease
were aggressiveness, anti-social
behavior, moodinesS and usually
amnesia. He said the disease
was dormant unless excited by
something. usually alcohol.
Different Degrees Noted
Judge Pine asked the witness
# the same manifestations dc
not appear when a normal man
got drunk. DR.. Schultz replied
that the symptoms do not show
up to the same degree in a
normal man and that a mar
e1fferinp from this disease could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Plea of Mental Illness
While Drinking Weighed

District Court jury today decide whether believes
robbery was caused by episode mental disease ggered
by alcohol.
The defense that mans mental illness only
he had been drinking put defense Albert
Rapaport in behalf of Herbert Gregory 90 accused
robbery last April
Gregory who from the robbery felled by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Called Unsuitable

In an AFFIDAVIT, United States
Park Police Chief Harold F..
Stewart has cited Sergt. Gyakum
as unsuitable for promotion at
this time. The chief said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
What's a Movie Kiss?
Like oCon of Sordines

fishing a revealing symposium
concerning Hollywood stars
and their mental processes
while trying to register deep
emotion for the love scenes.
Mona Freeman broke from
such a scene with Barry Sui
Ivan in Dragon Wells
Massacre" at Allied Artists and
her eyes sparkled mischiev-
ously as she diagnosed her
reactions:
1T depends altogether on
who's doing the kissing. II the
man is married and you like
him, you wish he weren't mar
ried. II he's single and you
don't like him. he might as
well be married.
Beautiful Mari Blanchards
co-star. John Ericsson, in "T-he
Cruel Tower" may not realize
II until he reads this. but his
kisses are cruelty appraised,
BY comparison, at least. Re-
ports Mari:
Il don't feel anything when
I'm being kissed in films. It's
like opening a can Of sardines.
How could II mean anything
See HEPFERNAN, Pare E-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8
(NANA) How do screen stars
really react to those redhot
kiss-and-clinch scenes de-
signed to quicken the pulse of
the average moviegoer?
Or, If they don't react at
all, just what do they think
about as all the phony romance
is being imprinted on the
celluloid sound track?
Research into this burning
question was prompted the
other day on the set Of
"Quahtez" at U-I as Dorothy
Malone finished In impas-
stoned sequence with hand
some newcomer John Gavin.
Following an hour Of rehearsal
and seven takes, Gavin
emerged red-rfaced and per-
spring. Some one asked the
perfectly composed Miss
Malone what she had been
thinking about during all the
Smoothing.
My next lines in the script"
she shot back promptly.
The surprising reply inspired
further investigation across
the town-the net result estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
THE THEATER WEEK
williamsburg to Get
Another Green Soqo

than staging it in the $500
seat stadium where 1.-THE Com
mon Glory" has played $50
performances to more than
100000 persons in 10 years.
Must Suit Mood
1.-THE surroundings must suit
the mood and spirit of the
play" says Allen R. Matthews,
executive vice president of the
operation. There must be an
immediacy of identification for
the audience.
"'The Common Glory you
see, concerns matters during
the American revolution, and
The Founders will pertain to
events more than 100 years
earlier when nearby James,
town was settled"
But, architectural aptness
aside. who wants to close a
show that wound up the sea-
son playing to standing room
only and which shows no signs
Of using up its potential audi
ence?
So 1.-THE Common Glory
will continue to unveil the
narrative of Thomas jefferson,
Patrick Henry, etc., while 1.-The
Founders" recalls more ancient
deeds at matinees in a nearby
grove of oaks and holly.
Rain Is Dynamite
1.-THE Founders" is one Of a
torrent of new events being
planned on this cape between
the York and James Rivers to
commemorate the 350th an
niversary Of the settling Of
jamestown in 1907.
The scope of the project
already has Matthews and the
other planners even more
weather-leery than they've
been during the career of 1.-THE
Common Glory"
THAT sky rules at the box
Office" says Matthews. land
a string of rainouts can be
dynamite. The first thing in
the morning and the last thing
at night we look at the sky.
And my Office window looks
west-because that's where
our weather comes from"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ously ever since it was made
in 1927. It doesn't turn up
periodically in theaters,
though, as 1.-THE Ten Com
mandments" may very well do.
Musicals, Too
There are several other re-
cent pictures for which a long
future is foreSeen, according to
Variety, the show business
weekly. The film version of
Giant" is one of these. The
Rodgers Hammerstein musi-
cals-"The King and l." Ca
rousel." "Oklahoma!" and
South Pacific" (yet to be
filmed are others.
The film vaults, which have
not really been swept bare to
satisfy television's voracious
appetite, may be hiding other
classics which will bear re-
peating. In the case of some
films. the thought goes, re-
issues at decent intervals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

NEW YORK. Sept. 8
(NANA) King Vidor is a pi.
oneering director who links
the era Of silent pictures with
that Of the wide screen. Thirty
years ago he made THE Big
Parade" which ran for SO
weeks in New York. He now
energies as the man who has
created a gigantic fllm from
the novel. War and Peace"
vidor, incisive and deliberate
in speech. gives thought to a
discussion of the startling
changes that have come about
in the motion picture industry
since he was shooting such
hits as "The Bird Of Paradise"
Texas Rangers" and stella
Dallas"
Il came along at a time
when the movie itself was i'm
portant." he said. Now you
have to go in for super pic
lures. films so important that
you can't see them later on TV.
You now have to have a big
story and Ill up the entire
screen.
1T took courage to back
War and Peace" continued
Vidor. We couldn't afford to
cheat on it; we had to have
the battles. It's a book well
loved in Europe. where they
know each chapter. We Just
had to get the important parts
Of the book into the film.
Five or six persons worked
on the screenplay. suppose
! did about a third Of it my
self. We put 10 speaking parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
War and Peace Must
Take in S12 Million

into it and probably used $1,000
soldiers. Funny, but when they
first called me about making
War and Peace I figured that
II I took the time to read it
I'd never give them an answer.
But I did read it and have re-
read 1t several times"
King Vidor lived in Italy
for a year and a half and feels
Italy is now Just as much his
home as California is.
Il really don't know what
my official address is now" he
said. II sold my house in
Hollywood. but I suppose I'll
be on the Coast a lot and also
in New York. like max
ing pictures and always have.
/ think it's an exciting Job
and don't do it just for the
dough.
Il feel that War and
Peace should attract a vast
mob Of people who don't or
dinarily go to motion pictures.
1t will have to get vast mobs
for audiences because it's a
project that will have to gross
Sl2 million to break even. d.
But that's the situation today
your pictures have to be big
and costly and important to
overcome the grind which is
television. / now feel that
people won't 20 out Of their
homes to see a movie unless
it has some importance, but
there win be. Of course, many
pictures that will drag them
away from their television
screens. The run-of-the mill
picture won't do it. Its day is
gone"
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

might prove more profitable
than release to TV.
1t is this thought which
led to a world premiere"
here at the Columbia Theater
this past week, one that can
truly be called unique. 1t was
announced in dignified full
page ads in the trade papers.
Twentieth Century Fox"
the restrained legend read, lis
proud to announce that it has
completed arrangements with
Mr.. David o. Selznick to pre-
sent in the finest theaters in
America. The Academy
Award masterpiece, 'Rebecca.'
Still a Question
1t is likely that nobody has
been called Mr.. in a movie
studios ad since Mr.. Paul
Mum was making those BIZ
ographical films. Combine this
with a world premiere" for
See MACARTHUR, Page E-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
By WILLIAM GLOVER

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Sept.
8 R.-One hit show is dandy
but two are even grander.
That's how they figure it
here in the home town Of the
first American theater.
The 1856 Williamsburg
drama story is a good example
of one booming phase of
current cross-country show
business: The mammoth song
dance-dialogue history spec
tacle played to mentioning
thousands in vast rustic arenas.
Dixie Saga Minded
It's a conspicuously South
ern trend. While other sections
trot out Shakespeare and
Naughty Marietta" Dixie
displays sagas Of Americas
past.
Nine have been on exhibit
this summer, from Virginia to
Florida.
The oldest is Lost Colony"
at Manteo, N. c., II seasons
on the boards; the youngest
Wilderness Road" at Berea,
Ky.
Both were written by the
doyen Of the saga scribeS, Paul
Green. He also authored VIII
liamsburg's 1.-THE Common
Glory"-second Oldest Of the
shows-and is preparing 1.-THE
Founders" a drama that will
be offered here next summer.
Like Its Heroes
Everyone loves a shrine"
explains Green of the fascina-
ton that lures throngs to such
shows. I'm sure that's a good
way to build a civilization. A
people is like its heroes"
Green points out one oddly
that distinguishes history
book show business from ordi-
nary theater: 1.-THE play comes
first, then the auditorium is
built"
For 1.-THE Founders" for
example. a new 1,700-seat out
door arena is planned rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 8
(NANA).-A 23-year-old war
orphan. unknown three years
ago. living most Of her life in
conditions of poverty unknown
to most Americans, today
earns 100000 a picture.
Her name? Sophia Loren,
and American audiences will
see her as the costar of Cary
Grant and Frank Sinatra in
Stanley Kramer's titanic pro-
duction. THE Pride and the
Passion"
In Europe, Cary Grant told
me, Sophia has the wisdom
of the ages. I think she will
develop into one Of our great
est stars. AS a person. she is
generous and fun and COM
pletely lovely"
Maybe She's Stingy
my real name" said this
beauty whose English is still
hating, lis Sophia Maria
Cicclone. Today many people
think I am stingy with money.
Maybe I am. But if these peo-
pie had been as poor as my
mother, my sister and I we're
they'd be what they call
stingy. too.
MY father-I don't know
where he is. 1t seems to me
that / never knew where he
was. Sometimes I'm not even
sure / know who he was"
AS Sophia talked, she posed
as though photographers were
present. Whenever possible,
she turns full face toward the
interviewer.
Figure unbelievable"
IT have heard" she con-
tinued, that American men
think that the girl next door
is always most beautiful. I
like to think of myself as the
girl a man would like to have
next door,"
Marion Brando once de-
scribed Sophia's figure as "un-
believable." Her clothes are
designed to set off her hour
glass proportions: 38, "a, 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
By HARRY MACARTHUR

This may be, among other
things it Is remembered for,
the year Of challenge for
Gone With the Wind"
This does not mean that it
is likely to be bested soon as
the all-time box Office cham
pion. It's too far in the lead
for that. There is a possibility,
however, that David o. SELF
hicks film version of the Mar
garet Mitchell novel may lose
its distinction.
1t may be Joined by some
other movie classics which will
last for years rather than
months, to be successfully re-
issued time and again for new
audiences.
If this does come about, the
movie makers and theater
owners land moviegoers) who
will benefit can thank the tele-
vision competition. To meet
this the film producers have
been turning to what the trade
calls blockbusters. These are
pictures SO large in both phys
ical size and dramatic scope
that they can not be squeezed
successfully onto the 21-inch
face of a light bulb in the liv-
ing room.
"Moby Dick" Is One
Size alone is not enough. of
course. This has been amply
demonstrated to us all by some
Supplying pageants. But size
and quality combined can make
for a movie classic Of lasting
rather than merely momentary
appeal.
John Huston's "Moby Dick"
is such a picture. 1t is not long.