davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-04-19

nh YEAR SAINT cRoK Y s VIRGIN ISLANDS THURSDAY
Senuto1s Meet With Army Reserve Units California Police l
Airport om. 9 = sc a4 loung Official. Wife ore IN
~ cr 49, pau1 4. IL ~ Guests of Governor
ing Committee of the Virgin VI IN Islands are low re- Eris W. Lester and Mrs
Islands airport o0m1eee uumg Young men TOT ue Lester of California, arrived
went to st. Thomas To-Day ana s1yerh reserve Program ar here this morning >accompan-
conferred with members - nOucoF eHNly me pro- led by Governor ands Mrs.
the Legislature IN connecuon gram aunorzed ~ me 1So Gordon aboard an Immgra-
with the petition @ the Alex reserve Fores Act Is oegf ton Patrol plane to see ST.
ander Hamilton Airport ed to bolster the u S Army cdxf for the first time
those Who made the trip are; Reserve Accordingly its pro-
Attorney R. H Amphet visions youngm men may voun "en the governor vas
y 4nn radio +er fu dv 1or. - Ros.rna sed by reporters if Mr.
Ia, hHuaan - amiooi rodinn +mu go aofL Lester Woud De the new Com
~ 81. c4ouone De- o@vo du +aHonao cno missioner of Public Safety
- e - 1Laano. ps. 80 +oioa n+on.hono the Governor laughed heart
mussen, Ford Bond and Can applying fre enlistment ee n0 1 v
ute A. BrodhuBt All applicants according to = 'i N"m"s "ms "e
-. the Army release, must be quesnon was =
AUuny $3.50 between the ageso II and 6 Mr. Lester besides being
named as the sole spokesman -. u 49, 4ah 49, -,
for the group -, I 60
The lawmakers also met 4. = -,
with officials of the Housing .l Il. ,a -. -.
and Redeveopment Authority $3.50
and DR. Alonzo Moron prea- $50 LII aaonI.u .. "a ~ - - rmso - 49,
dent ST Hampton Institute &
head of the Teacher-Trdning u -, =.
programs in the Virgin Islands W, 80 -.
r--.:- cl,Lr rrrioe Unit OF theN National Guard Adult Authority of which the n
Advertisement Thut nu nus ~ Pc aSmeu ~ oOWn1w was cMnnNN' ue
Mentions ST. Croix w. 0NNSo aN1 Pos" w" "~@
r-a4~.s..4 4ho,up - go q cam from the ecuung Mr. Lester WASH charge of
-. - unhn If oSNu = re Am0u fue@ the Juvenile Bureau Oh the Q
seem It IS WOTy q Examining md InduchonS Sta - -r.-... =
note that ST. Crox received eo locHad into Hate low UNIVERSITY y o"umaa 0
~ n1u.4 10. mar+o horfsA n000o nv A" NY was responsible for the train 2
pug IN recent NeuDeP Puerto Rico will be available =. - Luoanoo AHm~ uEn Ii
mnt Of" Esquire Club" which 81 ha r1ams and fines Tead ing OF JuVemsO ner"" WIN
a..aamoa+ - ~ Noao1ooe c - - @e" u uNo the Governor he had worked e
s. s. 4o NJ vi Tnoe D"W d1 M@e "kms at improvement of race rm-i
- Ill % 1Me "Jo" uN N@lV0 l LIS honsd during the var, pMhcu 7
NJ - 49, 4huuuo. poslam ay where nsons existed
ua~Aano 80 AZ ovcI,maE - - n~@u HM'N he also served as spdntnr
member OF TN exclusive rs who meet the requirements 80. ~ Daoo AaouuA
qure Club now you can sy as tted, should apply at - A- Ii
charge at the worlds finest bar our ovransa to one Los Angeles
shops restaurants entean- oft the following places for in = was invited 70 v1 ue .
mnt spko then the article teruew and processing Virgin Islands during his va
asks the following question: --fc cation and whertofrce
.wbatm a the fneHr eHaur- places TO sta in NiamiB Beach, aHon and the Governor
, 1956-04-19

SAOAAo A0AAAAS SAHS VIZ"
arly where tensions existed;
he also served as superinten-
dent of the Police Academy in
Los Angeles.
He was invited to visit the
Virgin Islands during his va
cation and wherttoforc;e
cation and the Governor
thought it an excellent idea
to have him work with the
Police Department here and
, 1956-04-19

WS 0OAS
A team from the Recruiting
Section Of the Armed Forces
Examining and Induction Sta
ton located into Hato Rey,
Puerto Rico will be available
at the places and times listed
below to assist those wishing
to join the Reserve under this
program.
All interested individuals
who meet the requirements
as stated, should apply at
their own expense to one
Of the following places for in
terview and processing.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Dorsey Death Ruled
Accident in Report

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 3
R.-Edgar w. Krentzman, Fair
field County coroner, said today
a report from a toxicologist sup
ported a medical examiners find
ing that accidental asphyxiation
killed Tommy Dorsey. noted band
leader.
The report showed that Mr.
Dorsey. found dead in his Green
wich home last Monday. hao
taken nembutal. a barbiturate
but not in sufficient quantity tc
be considered an overdose.
Mr.. Dorsey, dead about Il
hours when his body was found
in his bedroom. had suffered ar
attack Of nausea and had stran-
eled on food particles which
lodged in his throat. 1t was re-
ported by DR.. c. Stanley Knapp
Greenwich medical examiner.
The report received today BY
Mr. Krentzman came from Or
Abraham Stolman. chief toxicol.
oeist Of the State Health Depart.
ment at Hartford.
Mr.. Krentzman. a lawyer. said
he was satisfied that the findinr
OF accidental death was eorrec,
and that he would hold no in
quest.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
BRITAIN

Continued From First Page
Gil resolution of October 13 which
would keep the Suez Canal out
of national and internationa
politics.
2. Talks in New York between
Mr.. Hammarskjold, Mr.. Lloyd
Mr.. Pineau and Egyptian For,
eign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi
He did not elaborate.
3. Mr.. Hammarskjold's pro.
posed basis for negotiating {
new regime for the Suez Canal
based on the six requirements o.
the october 13 resolution.
Expects Agreement
Mr.. Lloyd added:
II believe we shall reach ar
agreement providing adequate
guarantees that the six require
mentS will be met. Her majesty
government, of course, adhere X
their view as expressed in thu
resolution voted on by the Secur.
|ity Council on the 18th of Octo.
ber with regard to the 18-powel
proposals"
The 18-power proposals were
formulated in London soon after
Egypt nationalized the cana
and would set up a system fol
international control of the
waterway.
The Security Council on Oc-
Evening star., 1956-12-03

are reported dividing up the COL
lectives into individual farms
and appropriating the necessary
equipment and livestock to op-
crate them.
During his brief tenure as pre-
mier, Imre Macy gave the peas
ants their choice Of collective or
individual farming.
An authoritative source in
Budapest said that Mr.. Macy is at
Sinaia, a former vacation resort
for Romanian royalty 30 miles
from Bucharest. He and a group
of his supporters left their asy-
lum in the Yugoslav Embassy in
Budapest November % on the as
Isurance they would not be per.
secuted and could return to theii
homes. Yugoslavia claims the
Russians kidnapped them; the
Kadar regime says they went tC
Romania voluntarily.
Moscow radio broadcast Q
claim by the Soviet Communist
Party newspaper Pravda that a
leader Of the Hungarian revolt
had maintained a direct radio
link with representatives of the
United States armed forces. "
This leader was identified as
Gen. Bella Kiraly.
Pravda also called Gen. Pal
Maleter the top leader of the
revolt and said he planned to
set up a military dictatorship
with Josef Cardinal Mindzenty
as Premier. Gen. Maleter, de-
fense minister under Mr.. Macy,
was reported arrested by the
Russians when he went to me-
gotiate with them.
The Cardinal. Roman Catholic
Iprimate of Hungary. was re-
leased by the rebels and has
taken refuge in the United
States Legation in Budapest.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
.RefugeeB eBride-to-Bt
Diagnosed as TB
Victim at KiImer

CAMP KILMER, N. j., Dec. 8
@.-A 24-year-old Hungarian
refugee, a bride-to-be, was dag
noSed as a tuberculosis case
shortly after she arrived here
Army authorities said today.
Miss Elizabeth Kiss, the refu-
lgee, was transferred today by
ambulance to the Deborah Sana-
torium in Browns Mills. Her ILL
ness was spotted after her arrival
last week. Her care will be do
mated by a group of New Bruins
wick women who are among
$4,000 sponsors of the free, nom
Isectarian institution.
Seventy two more refugees
were brought here after landing
early today at nearby MCGUIRE
Air Force Base in a Trans
American four-engine airliner
The new group included Al men,
18 women and 13 children.
A plane carrying AZ refugees
left Newark Airport yesterday
for the Detroit area. The Hun
Igarians were escorted by Sem
ator Potter, Republican of Mich
igan, who few to New Jersey
Saturday to be with them.
Evening star., 1956-12-03

tiles and the international RED
Cross Committee in this urgent
program"
The League has been asked
by the Austrian government to
coordinate aid for Hungarian
refugees in Austria. The Inter-
national Red Cross COMMITTEES
is distributing relief inside Hum
gary under an agreement with
the Hungarian government.
Mr.. Wilson said the task be-
fore the Red Cross Is far greater
than at first anticipated. The
number Of Hungarians In Aus
'tria now exceeds 100000. In
Hungary a mass feeding opera
tion has been begun which will
be providing daily meals to AGO..
900 by January.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
u. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tions observers to enter the terri
tory of Hungary would violate
the sovereignty of Hungary and
would be contrary to the princi-
Piles of the United Nations char
ter"
Then. referring to Mr.. Ham,
marskjold's offer to go to Buda-
pest personally to look the situa-
ton over and to arrange for
U. N. relief machinery, the act
ing foreign minister said;
I'm order to make it possible
for your excellency to conduct di-
rect negotiations with the Hun
Harian government, the revolu-
tionary workers and peasants
government of the Hungarian
Peoples Republic is ready to
welcome your excellency in
Budapest at later date ap-
propriate for both parties"
Some Delegates Angry
The Assembly has approved
four resolutions on Hungary since
November 4.
Some leading Western dele
gates at the Assembly already are
showing their anger privately al
the persistent refusal of the Red
Hungarians, backed by theiI
Soviet allies. to permit U. N
representatives to cross their
border.
Before too much time passes,
they say, the U. N. must be allow
ed to 60 into Hungary and dc
what it can for the suffering peo-
pie, faced now by cold winter
and continued Soviet domina-
ton.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Austrian Refugee Comp
Opened by Red Cross

The American Red Cross said
yesterday it will operate a camp
for Hungarian refugees at Siez-
enheim, Austria. and will dis
patch a team of welfare and dis
aster specialists to direct the
camp.
The installation, one of 10 in
Austria which are being turned
over to various international Red
Gross groups for operation, will
house more than 5000 refugees
James Lebedeff, a Red Cross
staff member from San Fran
cisco, will direct the Siezenheim
camp, which is near Salzburg
He is leaving Washington by
plane today for Europe.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Conference to Spur
Hungarian Relief

John c. Wilson, vice presi-
dent Of the American Red Cross,
has flown to Europe to discuss
plans for the American Red
Gross role in the Hungarian re-
Ilief. program.
He is to confer with the Red
Cross and other ofilcials in
Geneva and Vienna. Mr.. wilson,
who left Washington Saturday
lives at 1904 Brookway drive,
Sumner, Md.
Before taking on he said, THE
American Red Cross is pursuing
every possible course to assist
the League Of Red Cross Socie-
Evening star., 1956-12-03

Itober ls unanimously accepted
six principles for negotiations
on Suez. They were:
/. Free and open transit
Through the canal without dis
Termination.
2. Respect for Egypt's SOW
Iereignty.
3. Insulation of the canal from
the politics Of any country.
4. Fixing Of tolls to be de-
Icided by agreement between
Egypt and the users.
s. A proportion Of the dues
to be allotted to development.
6. Disputes to be settled by
arbitration.
Christmas Deadline Reported
Mr.. Lloyd did not lay down in
his statement details of a time
table for the complete with
Idrawal of the British French
forces. But he said Keightley
and Gen. Burns would draw one
Iup together and report it as
quickly as possible to Mr.. Ham
Imarskjold. Widely circulated re-
ports, wholly unoff1cial. have
said the British French forces
would be out by Christmas; and
that is what the troops them
selves believe.
The foreign secretary added
"In preparing this timetable
the allied commander has been
told to insure that proper regard
would be had in the maintenance
of security in the area now under
allied control. The U. N. COM
mander has been asked to make
himself responsible for the safe
Ity of any British or French sal
wage resources left at the dis
position of the United Nations
salvage organization. The Secre-
tary General has accepted this
responsibility"
Mr.. Lloyd did not Immediately
: make plain whether British
/ naval units also will be left be-
hind with the salvage equip
Iment.
Government officials have been
saying the British equipment is
!, so complicated it can be han
: died only by their own experts.
!. Mr.. Lloyd said Israeli forces
should withdraw from Egyptian
territory and from the GAIA
! strip. which he said should be
!: made a United Nations respon-
! sibility.
Lastly" he said, there is
the question Of long-term set
tlement of all the problems in
the area.
II believe our action has done
: great deal to produce condi-
S tions in which progress can now
} be made"
The Stationing of U. N. troops
: in the area would contribute to
: a final settlement, the foreign
+ secretary said.
II claim therefore that we
; have stopped a local war;" he
said. I'VE have prevented it
from spreading. The extent of
Soviet penetration has been re-
: vealed.
1--WE have caused the United
Nations to take action by the
Evening star., 1956-12-03

know the Identity OF the groups
which he said are taking adj
vantage Of this situation to raise
funds :"
Asked whether anyone is going
to expose such groups, he re-
piled:
Il think that is one of the
principal jobs that Tracy
voorhees, will have. in seeing to
1t that people who want to ex-
tend help know where to turn. "
Studies Refugee Program
President Eisenhower named
Mr.. voorhees, last week to CO.
ordinate Government efforts in
the refugee program. Mr.. Wal
ter recently returned from
Vienna. where he talked to Hun
garians crossing the border into
Austria to escape Russian OPP
preston.
The co-author of the McCar-
ran-Walter immigration Act said
the refugees are being screened
so thoroughly that mot many
will be able to come in who will
not be desirable.
Safety Motive Seen
IF they're Communists, we
don't want them" he said. But
he added that IF the men have
fought. I'm convinced they're
opposed to communism"
He said he felt the refugees
Evening star., 1956-12-03
HUNGARY
Continued From First Pags

COntlnueu FROM FIRST rage
tification purposes. were scat
tered about the graveyards.
There has been no Official dis
closure of the number killed in
the revolt. Estimates range from
10000 to $4,000.
Budapest radio. controlled by
the Kadar government. acknowl-
edged that almost 100000 Hun
garians have left the country for
Austria" The number who have
fed TO Austria since October %
actually totals nearly 10000.
The radio tried to paint a grim
picture of the refugees in Austria,
describing them as living in pitt
able conditions in concentration
camps surrounded by barbed
wire.
The Intergovernmental Com
mittee for European Migration
has moved about $4,000 refu-
gees from Austria to other coun-
tries farther west. The Buda-
pest radio was exploiting Austria S
acknowledgement that the 10000
remaining are overtaxinR the lit
tie country's facilities 10 care for
them.
Representative Hays. Democrat
OF Ohio, a member OF the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. urged
on q visit 70 Vienna easing the
ground rules" 10 let more Hun
garian refugees into the United
States.
President Eisenhower has or
dered red tape cut to admit 2l :
500 The original number was 70
be 5000 Thus far fewer than
1900 have left for America.
Macy Offered Choice
Hungarys peasants we're re-
ported taking advantage OF the
chaos still prevailing IN the wake
Of the revolt 70 rid themselves Of
the collective farm system. They
Evening star., 1956-12-03

next to Hungary, is jammed with
10000 refugees. Some villages
with a population of 200 have
500 refugees. and hundreds are
sleeping in cold barns, Austrian
Officials reported.
About 1900 more refugees ar
rived in Austria in the last "a
hours, bringing the total to more
than 100000 since the Hungarian
revolt broke out. The Intergov-
ernmental Committee for Euro
pean Migration has moved 35,-
294 out of Austria and 2,117 more
were to leave today.
Evening star., 1956-12-03

the attitude of the 10, the
authorities said.
A spokesman for the Social
Affairs Ministry said the Is
young men come from the
Budapest slums. know no disci-
pline and are led by a 32-year-
old person who claims to have
edited an illegal paper in Buda-
pest"
The disSidents were said to
have demanded work or pocket
money Immediately. After they
left the temporary camp they
were given shelter in private
homes and boarding houses by
local authorities.
Austria's Burgenland Province,
Evening star., 1956-12-03

were seeking safety rather than
permanent residence elsewhere.
They are the people who love
Hungary. I'm not certain they
will want to stay" he said.
They will want to return to
drive from their borders the in
vaders."
Mr. Walter said transporta-
ton problems. not Government
"red tape" was responsible for
slowing down the flow of refu-
gees to this country. II can't
criticize the Government" he
added.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Church Dinner

A meatball dinner win be
served a. $50 pm. Friday in
Augustana Lutheran Church.
New Hampshire avenue and v
street NV. Reservations may be
made by calling Hobart 7-6s7s.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Walter Warns of Phonies
Soliciting Refugee Funds
BY the Associated Press

Representative Walter Democrat Of Pennsylvania said
terday that taking advantage Of the Hungarian
refugee program TO raise money.
II trust that people will make their contributions
the Red Cross and other weknown organizations Walter
said during CHS eevison interview Face
yesterday.
Walter said response to question that he does not
Evening star., 1956-12-03
l9Hungorion Refugees
Desert Camp in Holland

THE HAGUE Netherlands. Dec L4-Nineteen Hungarian
refugees have left their camp Bggekerke in one of Hoand
southern islands saying they dissatisfied the straw
mattresses draughty quarters food Dutch authorities in
formed them they would have camp by tonight
or go back to Austria
Evening star., 1956-12-03

creation Of an internationa
force. We have alerted tht
whole world to the situation o.
great peril"
Jeers and laughter from
Labor benches greeted these re.
marks.
"Of course" Mr.. Lloyd added
there will be heavy costs Il
bear. but they would have beer
far greater II our action had moi
been taken"
He sat down to loud Conserva.
tive cheers and Labor cries ol
l''resignl"
Faces Many Questions
Laborites then aimed a bar.
rage of questions at him.
Aneurin Bevan, Labor's new
spokesma non foreign affairs
Immediately welcomed the an.
nouncement that French and
British troops will be withdrawn
Secondly, we are glad to hear
that the government are M
longer attempting to dictate con.
ditions to the United Nations,
he said.
I'VE sympathize with the for.
eign secretary in having tC
sonud the bugles in advance tc
cover his retreat"
Labor leaders have consistent.
ly demanded tina tPriIme Minis.
ter Eden resign and have made
several unsuccessful attempts tc
overthrow the government in the
Commons.
Conservatives Divided
The Conservative Party has
shown deep divisions. Two Jun.
Tor ministers resigned from the
government, contending the in.
vasion violated the U. N. Char.
ter, split the Commonwealth anc
shook the British-American al.
lance.
Another group within tn,
Conservative Party was equally
fierce in supporting the inter.
vention. 1t wanted the withdraw.
ais tied to firm guarantees thai
the canal would be restored tt
international control and warneC
in advance of Mr.. Lloyd's an.
nouncement that to pull out
without such guarantees woulC
split the party from top to bot
tom.
A debate on the Withdraw
terms will begin in the Houst
Wednesday. A vote comes Thurs.
day night.
Most advance estimates arr
that the government will sur.
vive. A factor which could in.
fluence the outcome is the cost
of the invasion. Britain's econ.
omy was hard pressed even be.
fore the troops landed, and tn,
cost Of the invasion, plus having
to buy American oil to replace
that lost through blockage O.
the canal. has added to thu
strain.
Against this background
Chancellor of the Exchequel
Harold Macmillan will report to.
morrow on the nations economic
position, including the balance
of British gold and dollar re.
serves.
Evening star., 1956-12-03

camp disagreed with
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
Internal Revenue Service Announces Marler Case Establishes No Precedent So Alaskans Must Pay Income Taxes

opinion it establishes no prece- dent"
 "In this particular case" he con- tinued, "the jury found for the taxpayer. In their opinion, his failure to file was not 'wilful." '" That and nothing more. He GMar- leD must pay taxes for all the years he failed to file or pay as will any other taxpayer subject to Internal Revenue laws"
 The IRS spokesman said the department considers the Fair banks case as just one of many such cases" involving failure to file.
 ''It could have happened in Maryland as easily as in Alaska, ' he said.
 Because of this view, Snyder said the matter is being left en- tirely within the control of the district IRS director at Seattle and officials here will have no comment.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R- An Inter nal Revenue Service spokesman today shattered any dreams Alas kans might hold that a recent Fairbanks jury verdict might re- lieve them from federal tax re- sponsibility.
 The jury returned a verdict of innocent early this omnth in favor of Jack Marler, a former Internal Revenue Service agent the government had charged with a misdemeanor for failure to re- port income in 1851 and 1852.
 Marler's defense was based on grounds the government had no right to tax Alaskans without giving them representation in Congress.
 Although IRS spokesmen de- clined to comment here immedi- ately after the verdict was re- turned, the spokesman said that the presiding judge instructed the jury to disregard the taxation without representation" plea - except insofar as determining whether Marler's failure to file had been Wilful.
 Henry Snyder, an IRS press in- formation officer, told a news man the department now has studied the case and is of the
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
TV OR NOT TV
By VERA SIEGWART

When we moved from the fringe area Of the city, large and loud, Twas thought a fine idea To leave the seething crowd. And in the corner of my mind Lurked a thought, most privately That it wouldn't be too tragic To leave behind-TV
 So when we came to dear old CaSeVile With nary an aerial in view; Nothing sticking up above rooftops But trees and sky of blue, said to myself, "I've got it made; This is the place for me-
 For in that cool fresh country sky, There was no sign of the "thing"-TV. But ere we completed our dwelling, Had the walls and the roof made fast, The speed of Video progress Had the speed of our building surpassed. By the time we had settled the household And had an evening free, Guess what we had in the living room A twenty -one-inch TV.
 To the delight of the entire family, The Cowboys and Private Eyes came. Many things we saw around the world; People from the Hall Of Fame. For Man has many hungers, One is named Curiosity" There's much to appease this appetite On the medium of "