davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Refugee Relief
Aid Increased
Red Cross and CARE
Add New Projects

Increased relief services tt
Hungarian refugees have beer
announced by the Red Cross and
CARE.
The Red Cross said it is mo-
bilizing extra volunteers and stat
workers to assist President Ell.
senhower's expanded program
for bringing a total of 21,50C
refugees to this country.
The new duties were requested
by Tracy c. Voorhees,, the Presi-
dents Hungarian relief co-ordi-
nator, and will be carried out in
addition to previous Red Gross
commitments.
Teams OF recreation and well
fare workers will be stationed in
four places-in the refugee stag
ing areas in Munich and Bremen
haven, Germany; aboard the
three United States Navy trans
port ships assigned to bring the
refugees to the United States; at
the Brooklyn docks and Nc
CURE IN. j. Air Force Base,
where the refugees will arrive,
and at Camp Kilmer, N. j., where
the Hungarians are cared for
until they depart for their new
American homes.
Larger STAFF Needed
These new responsibilities will
require several hundred Red
Cross workers, according to Ellis
worth Bunker. president of the
American Red Cross. He said
the Red Cross has been securing
the country during the last few
days for staff and volunteers
who could be made available for
the next four to six weeks.
Red Cross workers began buy
ing supplies in New York several
days ago to stock the welfare
and comfort operations in the
various centers the refugees will
pass through. The first of the
three Navy transports, the Gen.
Citing, sailed last night for
Bremerhaven to pick up the first
load of homeless Hungarians.
CARE, meanwhile, will bene-
fit from a campaign being staged
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Each of the 10000 VFW posts in
the country have been asked to
make minimum donation OF
SIS per post to aid in feeding and
clothing Hungarian refugees.
The 1000 units of the WV
Ladies Auxiliary also have been
asked to cooperate. All funds
collected will be turned over to
CARE. Inc.
Cooper T Holt of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. commander in
chief Of the WV. said the APP
peal was in support of President
Eisenhower's People to People"
program and in memory Of
thousands of Americans who
died at Pearl Harbor.
IS Million Sought :
The Red Cross has appealed
to Americans for IS million to
help finance its massive relief
operations among refugees ana
inside Hungary itself. 1t has
already spent SIS million of its
current funds.
The Washington area quota
lis $4,000.
America has to make good or
See RED CROSS. Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
BULLE TIN
Reds Drop Volunteers

LONDON P).-Radio Mos
COW said tonight the with
drawal of British, French and
Israeli troops has made II un-
necessary 10 send Russian
volunteers" TO Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
"a Hungarian Athletes
Planning to Come to U.S..
Total Of 46 Olympic Figures Stoy Behind
In Australia as Second Plane Leaves

MELBOURNE, Dec H9.-Thrty-four detecting members
Of the Hungarian Olympic team plan the United States
it was announced today at meeting held shortly after
second plane bearing As departed for their
tated homeland.
Seventeen of the 46 athletes and officials elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
President Meets Strauss
On NucIeor Spending
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 8The amount OF money the admin
Straon proposes spend in the next fiscal nucear
weapons development and of atomic energy
neared final determination in conference at President
vacation headquarters here today.
Lewis L. Strauss Atomic Energy Commission chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK 0P.-Poiloutne are Inc
sales tadc n0l. high, low. closing price
and net change of the 20 most active
stocks for me week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Guide for Readers

Hove The sior Delivered 10 Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol STsrIins 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy, cold tonight. low about As. Sun
day. mostly cloudy and not as warm with
occasional rain. Full report on Page Az.
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

ing only a brief message to
Julius Hegyi, chief de mission:
God bless you all. Farewell
Nadori."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

The next article in this series will op-
pear Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
FAMOUS FABLES
E. E. EDGAR

SUSPICIOUS: While in Lon
don. Scientist Albert Einstein de-
cided to make a trip to Belgium.
AS usual, he gave no thought to
his wardrobe or to the financial
arrangements. Arriving in Brus-
sells, he was unshaven and dis
heveled and practically penni-
less.
He wound up in a third-rate
hotel in the slums, and even
there the proprietor eyed him
suspiciously before permitting
him to register. Later. in the
evening. he decided to call q
lady Of his acquaintance-the
Queen Of the Belgians. He sat in
an open telephone booth in the
hotel bar and asked to be con-
nected with the royal castle.
Patrons Of the bar turned
around in unison and stared. APP
parently this derelict was not so
harmless as he appeared. Was he
a mailman or a would-be as
sassin? In a matter Of seconds.
a crowd had gathered.
When Einstein finally left the
booth, two policemen were watt
ing for him. They hustled him
TO the station. 1t took q lot Of
explaining and another call TO
the castle before he convinced
them that he was indeed Albert
Einstein and . friend Of the
Iulieen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

|ative. She has refused to take
piano lessons and gave up dane
ing because she could not be the
hit of the class. after q few les
sons. She does not even do well
in her school plays, and I see
not the slightest sign of talent,
unless tantrums may be consid-
cred talent. am terribly afraid
for the future. as I fear she will
not be fit to live with and not be
able to take care of herself.
SALLY-My family has been
disappointed in me from my ear
Hest days: No matter how hard
I try. I cannot possibly please or
impress them. Maybe. If be-
come famous they will learn they
were mistaken about me.
I would like to get into drama
school, but always my parents
put their own ideas ahead of
my ambition. Sometimes / feel
as if there is no sense in living.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Sally's attitude is completely
negative. but that is probably
her response to a negative atti-
tude on the part Of her parents.
Sally suffers from the feeling
that she cannot possibly gain her
parents approval. We suspect
there is a key to q very destruc-
tive misunderstanding in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
How Is Your Disposition?
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

and have no troubles. It's easy
for them to be cheerful. But how
do you expect those in discom-
fort and hard luck to be that
way?"
Some Born. with Trait
The answer Is that circum-
stance does not seem to alter
cheerfulness in some. 1t seems
to be q trait with which they
are born. For example, on leav-
ing my ONCE one day I observed
a blind soldier coming towards
me. As he came along tapping
his cane I saw q beatiflc smile
spread across his face. At the
same time, across the street
strobe a well-dressed man with
a scowling expression.
Many become greatly upset
when another person becomes
angry. spiteful. or malicious.
That goes for members Of ones
family, co-workers or irascible
strangers one meets at an in
tersection in an automobile.
I ask especially sensitive per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

sons to keep reminding them
selves that truly cheerful people
ARE rare birds. II they will re-
member this they will not be
taken aback by any show Of
s seemingly unnecessary bad
temper.
Remember that some are born
|churliSh and mean. Others are
easy enough to get along with,
until their ulcer begins to hurt
and make them mean"
There is Q large class Of In
nocents who are at the mercy
of their blood sugars. These are
patients who are not actually
sick, yet who are made espe-
cially irritable by a low blood
sugar. For example, they are
usually grouchy when you meet
up with them in the morning.
You learn to stay out Of their
way until they have put some
thing hot and sweet into their
stomach. In . jiffy they become
reasonable and cheerful COM
panions.
They Need Good Breakfast
I tell such fretful persons toI
have q good, big breakfast-highI
in proteins. Also to take some
orange juice a few times during
the day when they are begin
ming to feel low" Otherwise, II
you meet them when they have
been waiting for q late dinner,
they will be more difficult to
handle than at any time Of the
day.
A sanity person will be cheer
full though blind. For most Of US
that means you and me-our
dispositions are at the mercy Of
our physical machines. It's true
that it's hard to be a philosopher
on an empty stomach; it's equally
true that cheerfulness Is not the
common bedfellow Of illness and
discomfort.
If we remember this, we will
be more patient with those whom
we call "grouches." We will give
them the benefit Of our under
standing. We will excuse them
because they are probably ply
sically sick or emotionally in
volved. If we do this, we will be
happy to receive the same con-
sideration on our own low days. f"
\ ~
DR.. Steincrohn cannot diagnose
or treat by mail. Nor is it pos
sible to answer all letters. He
hopes his readers will under
stand.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Tomorrow: Tension eouses mony heod-
aches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BY RAY HENRY

Congress thought so little of
the Social Security system it set
up II years ago that it neglected
to provide money for ONCE space
In Washington.
Today. it's 90 big that there
are 5S8 district ofiices in cities
around the country to help you
solve your Social Security prob
lens. And, most Of these Offices
regularly send rowing representa-
lives to the larger communities
nearby where there are no
permanent ofices.
Cities like New York, Chicago,
Los Angeles have as many a. IS
or 20 district offices each In their
metropolitan areas.
Since there are so many, it's
impossible to List here the ad-
dresses Of each. But, you can get
the address Of the office nearest
you by looking in your phone
book under United States Gov
eminent. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, Social
Security Administration or by
asking at your nearest post
ONCE.
Varied Services Available
The people In these district
Offices will:
Help you make out and ap-
plication for Social Security
payments.
Issue you an original or dupli-
cate Social Security card.
Assist you in correcting any
errors in your Social Security
account.
Help you get Q statement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

mothers observation that she
would not want q stage life for
her daughter.
This feeling is understandable.
but it should not be pursued in
a negative way. There is still
time to show a positive interest
in Sally. She should be con-
fronted with the facts Of life in
relation TO q stage career. She
should be familiarized with the
background training required,
with the qualifications In skills
and training.
II a positive attitude is taken,
Sally may discover new interests
and skills and 60 on happily in
another direction; on the other
hand. her parents may discover
that she really possesses the
capacity for a stage career.
Sally's mother has allowed a
natural fear for her daughters
future to distort her attitude.
Many little girls dream Of being
Sarah Bernhardts, but most of
them resolve that dream into
something quite sensible. while
a few Of them 60 on to substan-
tial achievement in the field Of
their dreams.
(copyrisht 1855. General Features corp)
Tommonow: Con . new husbond be
brought into On established homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

When my daughter was a little
girl 4 used to tell her the story
Of the clown who wore a small,
pointed yellow hat. He would
walk down the street and make
people smile because he always
looked so happy.
One cloudy day people began
pointing at him and at the sky.
His hat was growing and grow
ing, getting taller and taller,
until its tip reached into the
clouds. It tickled the sun 80 It
giggled and laughed; and thinned
out the clouds and made it q
sunny day. People could never
be downcast when the clown
walked the street wearing his
yellow-tipped hat and wide smile.
Perhaps there have been peo-
pie like the clown in your own
life. They radiate friendliness
and cheer. Somehow they never
seem to have ups-and- downs /:
It's always up" with them.
You might say: That's very
well for persons who are healthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Ez47uRz Rcz
SECURITY FOR YOU
538 Security Officers
Help With Problems

wages credited to your account.
Help you with your applica-
ton to have your Social Security
earnings record frozen" If
you're disabled.
Give you general information
or booklets about your rights and
obligations under Social Security
Assist you in reporting events
that might affect your benefit
If you're already re-
ceiving them.
Don't hesitate to take your
problem to your Social Security
ONCE even though 1t isn't listed
above. These ofiices have some
nine million general questions
thrown at them every year.
Some Queries Humorous
And, some Of them have q
humorous side. For example:
Here's an interview one Social
Security employee said he'd never
forget.
A very-expectant mother was
completing an application for
survivors, benefits. About midway
through the application, she was
And when do you expect your
baby?"
"Oh," she answered casually,
I'm on my way to the hospital
now"
A receptionist at another dis
trict office thought she'd never
forget this one:
A young woman approached
the receptionist's desk recently
and explained that she was a
widow receiving benefits because
she was caring for a minor child.
After q pause she said, II know
I'm not supposed to make 81, 200
a year. and I'm not. I know I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

IommorTow: Con . new husbond Be
brought into On established homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

about her realizing her ambition
because I do not think too highly
Of the life Of an actress much
as I enjoy the stage and like the
personalities on the stage. I
think q girl is happier having a
family.
In this case. however. I am
afraid Of real tragedy because
Sally has a fixation about being
an actress that stands in the way
Of her development. She really
does nothing to At herself for
anything. She neglects her
studies on the ground that they
have no relation to an acting
career. and she refuses to learn
housework because she expects to
be rich and have servants.
Her attitude is completely neg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
q psychiotrist, q newspaper editor. q
women's pose editor and two news
pepper writers. These consult with
eIersymen Of all faiths and denomino-
tons. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
THE DETAILS

MRS. C. T. Al am very
scared for the future Of my
daughter who is now IS and has
been. ever since the age Of 8 or 4,
deadly in earnest about becom-
ing a great actress. To begin
with, I would have reservations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

not supposed to get married
without telling you, and I won't. /"
Then. after q moment Of
nervous hesitation, she finally
came to the point.
There's Just one thing I want
to know-doeS Social Security let
YOU have q boy friend?"
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
lin Girl Based
On Parents
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. c. T. A.-Our little girl
is completely negative.
SALLY-My mother is oppos-
ed to me.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

You will be osked anywhere from $40 $25 hon
price for oodeT the equal OF this
you nothing TO see it. Order todoY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
WE Will SHIP
WITHOUT MONEY

ship this loader you We will the freight
We do ask send We do not require
deposit
We that when you this loader you will Immediately
recognize its features sturdy construction and that
will be satisfied to take delivery of it,
arrives at station not fully satisfied
with just tell the agent not accepting delivery
opportunity examine this loader and what
you getting doesn't anything for this privilege
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

NAyAEEEc Although standard equipment on
WHEELS our leaders are the spoke-type
wheels. for 15-inch Auto Tires we offer 15-inch
Automotive Disc Wheels and Thinker Bearings
for $500 extra. For easier positioning, for
easier all-round handling, for safer highway
hauling and longer life. $50 of farmers prefer
the Automotive Wheels and Thinker Bearings
Over the years, you will appreciate this little
extra investment. Tires are extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
BY HOWARD p. BAILEY
Star Stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Nov. 3
American hopes of picking up
points in the coming Olympics
in women's track and field have
received a tremendous boost in
the improvement shown here by
three women athletes whose per-
Torrance at the Olympic tryouts
at American University on Aug
ust Is indicated that they were
definitely of Olympic calibre.
Outstanding has been the adj
vances made by Mildred McDan-
iel of Tuskegee Institute. who is
national champion in the high
jump. In a workout recently
Mildred cleared the bar at 5 feet
ga inches, which exceeds the
world record. Coaches observing
her performance said she cleared
the bar by at least 4 inches
They are predicting a 6-foot
performance for her by the time
the Olympics open at Melbourne,
November %.
Mrs. Earlene Brown. who was
"a favorite of the crowd at Amer
lean University when she set a
new American record in the shot
put at As feet, ga inches. has
heaved the 4-kilo shot consist
emily around so feet. She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Campbell, Estrada
Meet in Sentinel
OF Mexican Golf

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 8 Pr
William Campbell, 1855 United
States Walker Cup captain from
Huntington. w. Va. found 20
year-old Mexican barring his
way in the semifinals Of the
Mexican national amateur golf
tournament today.
The tall West Virginia insur-
ance executive faced Juan An
tonic Estrada while Joe Leblanc
of Canada squaredoh against
upset-minded Robert Davies OF
Pasadena. Calf, in the other
semif1nal match.
The finals are scheduled fol-
Sunday.
Campbell moved into the
round-of-tour yesterday with a
5 and 4 triumph over Canada s
George Knudson after q fine dis
play Of putting. Estrada elimi-
mated the 1854 Mexican cham
pion, Rex Baxter Of Amarillo
Tex. 4 and 8.
Davies. who turned in a sur
prise triumph with a l-up de-
cision over Canada's top anna
teur. Jerry Magee. Thursday
continued his upset ways by
eliminating Herbert Durham OF
Dallas. 4 and 2. Leblanc also
came through with a surprise
when he sidelined the former
British amateur champion, Joe
Conrad OF San Antonio, Tex.
l up on the goth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Olympic Workouts Raise
Hopes of U. S. Women

been coached by Parry O'Brien,
world recordholder for men. and
has learned how to get more body
into her heaveS.
Mrs. Brown and Pamela Kur-
rell of San Francisco have been
consistently around 148 feet in
the javelin and both are showing
improvement daily. Margaret
Mathews of Tuskegee is consist
emily over 10 feet in the broad
jump.
The consensus is that the
United States women's team,
which could score only ii points
in the 1852 Olympic Games. will
win at least 80 points at Mel
bourne and may go as high as
40. They are counted on to take
the high jump and score well in
the shotput. discus. broad jump
and javelin in the field events.
They also hope to win the 400
meter relay and place in both
the 100-meter and 200-meter
dashes with Mae Faggs and Isa-
belle Daniles entered in each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Field Of Due
In Piedmont

MIDDLEBURG. Va, Nov. 3
tSpeciaD Thirteen hurdle stars
were expected to answer the
bugle today for the two-mile
Piedmont Handicap. featuring a
hve-race program on the Glen
wood course near here. The first
race was scheduled for 1890
o'clock.
The weather outlook was not
good. The course was heavy after
several days Of rain and some OBJ
servers looked for a last-minute
eduction in the field because OF
his factor.
Mrs. c. Paul Denckla's Songai
as top-weighted at l55 pounds,
Il Mrs. Vernon q. Cardy's inn
rted Square Dance II. sched-
I'd TO carry i48. was regarded
! most quarters as the horse 10
at. Dolphin Rock Stables Per-
ian. a reformed FIAT runner,
as second high weight under
lS2 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
SOVIET SHIP STILL MISSING
OIympics Unaffected
BY Developing Crisis

abouts. There have been con-
Iflicting reports that she may
dock here Tuesday and that she
has been ordered back to Odessa.
Authorities also are uncertain
how many athletes and officials
are aboard.
The arrival of the first group
of Russian athletes who had been
expected tomorrow has been de-
layed and they may not reach
here until Monday or Tuesday.
A Pan American official said
he had been advised the first
batch of Russians had been de-
|layed reaching Rangoon because
of technical difficulties.
The Russians are flying ath-
leteS and officials in a Soviet jet
to Rangoon, where Pan American
is to transport them to Mel
bourne in chartered planes.
A party of Yugoslav water polo
players and a female swimmer
arrived today and settled at the
Olympic Village at Heidelberg.
A total of 10 nations and 1888
athletes and officials are now
represented at the village and at
Ballarat, the rowing site 70 miles
from Melbourne.
The Yugoslavs were grim when
told the latest reports of Soviet
action in Hungary.
1T is very unfortunate that
this should happen" was the
reaction Of one official who
seemed to voice the general sem
timents of the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
AAU Ends Convention
On Harmonious Note

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 Pl.-
The National AAU convention
ended yesterday on a harmonious
note as delegates agreed unani-
mously on legislation tightening
rules governing amateur ath-
letics.
II feel confident that we have
strengthened the union and all
its associations and passed legis-
lation that will benefit the true
amateur athlete" said Carl H.
Hansen. Oakland, Calf. who was
reelected president.
The Sl5-a-day expense ac-
count remains in effect for ath-
letes but an extra IS may be
obtained on proof Of necessity as
determined by local AAU groups.
Dan Ferris. AAU secretary
treasurer. pointed out that 1t
might cost an athlete more to
live in one city than another.
Cleveland was confirmed as the
1858 convention city--Washing-
ton. % C.. already had it for
l957-and Honolulu was promi-
nently mentioned as the 1859
site
Most OF the rule changes
stemmed from the Yves Santee
case Santee was suspended for
life for accepting excessive ex-
pense money He appealed TO the
courts. attacking the mechanics
in the AAU laws that brought
his suspension.
II was To tighten these me-
chanics 70 ward OF any future
suits that the amendments we're
voted.