davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

lnfestations to d minimum by thor
oughly cleaning the crib and sp ay-
ing with DOT before putting the corn
in The best thing to do is to store
shelled, dry corn in tight bins
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Production Record
Of Amelia Holstein

The HolStein- Friesian Association
OF America announced the compile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
so More Athletes
Due to Quit Plane

SINGAPORE. Dec. 8 (R.-An
official of the Hungarian Olym-
pic team said here tonight at
least so of the 81 Hungarian
athletes returning on a char
tered airliner are not going home.
They intend to leave the plane
at Milan. Italy. and take refuge
in Western countries.
He said these athletes did not
stay in Australia as as of their
teammates did because they
wanted to settle in countries
closer home. Their plane leaves
here Monday and arrives in
Milan Tuesday night.
Several Hungarian athletes
said they had received lettera
from their families saying don't
come back" and asking them not
TO worry about those stin in Hun
gary.
Anton Mildrich. Hungarian
pentathalon champion. tonight
sent a cable to his fiance. Maria
Khupjer in Sweden. asking her
to wait for him.
For many years. I have
thought Of leaving Hungary" he
said. Nov that Maria has got
out Of Hungary and gone to
Sweden. will never go back, all
though / have an aged mother
there"
Mildrich said Italian authori-
ties have agreed to let him leave
the plane at Milan and go 70
Sweden.
Long distance walker Laszlo
Somogyi told reporters he will
join members of his family who
have escaped TO Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
South Pole Bose BuIges
AS Population Hits "a

operation who was aboard the
Neptune. meSsaged for parachute
delivery Of parts for the crippled
engine. They we're taken with
other cargo for the ICY base by
a Globemaster piloted by Col.
H. A. Crowell Of Atlanta. Ga.
Capt. Cordiner said that even
with the new parts. the Neptune
could not be used for steady polar
supply work until later In the
season. This would be a setback
for Navy planners who had hoped
TO use the plane and another like
IL en- route 70 Antarctiea 70 take
over the polar missions that tao
engined Dakotas have been fly
ing.
The Seabees and the stranded
crewmen are experiencing an
average temperature OF about
zero. although 1t has ranged In
the last three weeks from 90 be-
low 70 II above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
I'd HoIdup in Week
Pulled at Store
In Hillside, Nd.

Stanley's Liquors, $40 Marl-
boro pike. Hillside. Md, was
robbed last night for the second
time this week. Prince Georges
County police reported.
Police said man flashed a
pistol in the face of Charles
E. Boehman. of College Park,
a clerk. and said. This is a
stickup."
Mr.. Boehman said he replied:
You're kidding. They got all
the money had Monday night.
mo, I'm not kidding. Give
me the money" the man was
quoted as saying.
Mr.. Boehman said the man,
about IS years Of age and S
feet 10 inches tall, then grabbed
SIS from the cash register and
fed.
On Monday night two armed
men robbed the store of 5000
In a similar manner, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec 8 QP.-Herbert Hoover,
r resigned today UnderSecretary of State, effec
tive about February l. President Eisenhower
selected Gov. Christian A. Herter of Massachusetts,
to succeed him.
Mr.. Eisenhower accepted Mr.. Hoover'S resigna-
ton with deep regret and heaped praise upon the
son of the former President
Young Hoover wrote Mr.. Eisenhower he in
tends to resume his career as an engineer. He has
been in Government service the last three years.
Gov Herter will be formally nominated about
February l when Mr. Hoover steps aside, White
House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Shoppers Flock Out
In BoImy Weather;
Rain Tomorrow

Thousands Of shoppers turned
out in balmy weather today To
flood downtown streets and
stores.
Intermittent sunshine and
temperatures around 10 lent a
summary atmosphere TO the
throngs. The Weather Bureau
predicted showers tomorrow will
bring a gradual end to the un-
seasonable warmth.
Today's shopping crowds,
which turned out early. we're
called by far the biggest Of
the year" by Robert Z. L. John
son, executive vice president Of
Woodward e. Lothrop.
The special Christmas detail
Of u policemen assigned 10
downtown trafiic duty had lis
hands full keeping cars moving
through the choked streets.
Parking lots we're busy, but
few were actually turning away
customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
BY DON GUY
Associated Press stan Correspondent

McMURDo SOUND, Antarc-
tica. Dec. 8.-The Americans
building a base at the South
Pole still had unexpected guests
today--lO United States Navy
airmen.
They we're stranded at the
Pole Thursday when their Nep-
tune plane developed engine
trouble and failed TO take Oh
after its initial landing.
In addition there are % Navy
Seabees building six shelter huts
for an international Geophysical
Year observation base, plus the
chief scientist for the base. DR.
Paul A. Siple Of Washington.
D. c.-making the present pole
population "a.
Capt. Douglas L. cordlner Of
Washington. commander Of air
men for the Nays Deepfreeze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Police Seek Identity
Of Wandering Boy

Police today sought to identify
a youth. found wandering aim
lessly on the Mall shortly before
midnight last night, who told
them he couldn't remember his
name or where he lived.
Police described the boy, de-
spite his confusion. as extremely
polite and intelligent" He ap-
pears to be 13 or IA years old.
He is S feet 3 inches tall,
weights 1870 pounds, has brown
eyes and crew-cut brown hair
and wears glasses. Police said
he was clad in a multi-colored
shirt. dungarees. black socks and
loafer-type shoes when he was
pointed out by a group of chill
dren TO Motorcycle Police Pvt.
J. l.. Becker.
The boy was examined by doc
tors at District General Hospital
and taken TO the District Re-
ceiving Home. After his admis-
sion, nurse there said he had
a sore spot on the back OF his
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

now plans to return to Wash
ington next Wednesday or
Thursday.
Mr., Strauss and Percival
Brundage. budget director. con-
ferred with the President for
about rs minutes today on what
Mr.. Hagerty described as the
final stages" of preparation Of
the Acc budget for the 1858
fiscal year.
Mr.. Hagerty refused to COM
ment on reports that Acc SPEND
ing for the new fiscal year will
run about the same as the APP
proximately 50 billion estimated
for the current IL months.
Mr.. Strauss refused to dis
cuss any details of the Acc
budget planning.
Mr.. Brundage. who stayed be-
hind for today's meeting after
taking part yesterday in an in
conclusive review of Defense
Department spending estimates
for the new fiscal year. planned
to return to Washington this
afternoon after playing a round
of golf at the Augusta National
Golf Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
BY RICHARD KASISCHKE

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BUDAPEST, Dec. 8.-Definite
word was brought today that
bands Of rebel guerriAas are
waging hit-run warfare on Rus
sian troops from mountain hide
outs in Southern Hungary.
There have been numerous
reports Of continued fighting
around the mining center Of
PEGS, but until now they we're
impossible to confirm. Commu-
nication with PEGS Is cut of.
Today an unimpeachable Hun
garian source disclosed that
at least 800 rebels are haras-
sing the Soviet occupation forces
from the Mecsek Mountains.
near PEGS and not far from the
Yusoslav frontier.
But the informant said he
believed the Mecsek rebel forces
we're the last still holding out.
Students Believed Suppressed
This indicated the Russians
have succeeded In viping out
some 1000 college students that
had been waging guerrilla raids
from the Satoraljahly region
north Of Miskolc. until 81 least
10 days ago.
1T is true that the revolu-
npnaries IN PEGS killed the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

flew back to Washington after
the conference with the President
without disclosing any details Of
the discussion on the Acc budget
for the IL months starting next
July /.
Relief Airlift Fund Set
In other official actions today,
the President:
!. Directed that expenses of
the military air-and-sea-lift to
speed movement Of Hungarian
refugees from Communist tyran-
ny be paid out of the Presidents
emergency fund of 500 million
under the Mutual Security Act
The White House estimates these
expenses at about So million de-
spite Pentagon estimates ranging
up to $12 million.
2. Accepted the resignation Of
Chester r. Davis as Assistant
Secretary of the Army for Finan-
cial Management, effective Feb
ruary IS. Mr.. Davis plans to re-
turn to his former job as an
executive of the Chicago Title
and Trust Co.
3. Announced that his citizen
advisers on the mutual security
program, headed by Benjamin F
Fairless. plans to visit 10 coun-
tries between December q and
February II to round out their
study of foreign aid policy be-
fore reporting to the President
on March /.
Coming Here Next Week
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said Mr.. Eisenhower, who
few here two weeks ago Monday.
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."
Wife and Child at Home
Nadori was head of a depart
ment in the Ministry of Sport
under Hegyi in Budapest. His
wife and small child are believed
still there.
The only water poloiSt to
leave was Istvan Szivos, who has
a family in Hungary. Other
members of the team are ex-
pected to tour the United States.
Another who remained behind
was Tabori's coach, Mohaily
Igloi, who also trained Sander
IharoS and Istvan Rozsavolgyi,
famous distance runners. Igloi
said he and Taboro had asked
permission of Hungarian officials
to stay in Australia for exhibition
races.
Sander Rosznyoi, holder of
the world record for the $1,000
meter SteeplechaSe, left Australia
but wasn't expected to go all the
way to Hungary. He received a
cable just before departure that
his wife and child are safe in
Vienna.
Among those staying we're:
Lidia Tomolky, world champion
ladies foilS fencer; swimmers
Laszlo Magyar, Gyula Dobay and
Eva Pjor; fencer AmoruS Macy;
swimming coach Imre Sarosi;
fencers Jeno Hamori, Daniel
Magay and Attila Kereszts-all
planning to go to the United
States. Also remaining we're
swimmers Katalin Stoke, Valeria
Gyenge. Szusza Ordogh and
GenO Ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
RebeIsWoge Hit-RunWor
In Hungory's Mountains

sian commandant about two
weeks ago." the Hungarian in
formant said. This is true al-
though our Budapest newspapers
and radio we're forced TO deny It.
THE Russians can't wipe out
these freedom fighters because
they can't find them.
They hide in the forests and
they are supported by a rebel
lious local population. Around
PEGS the Russians are getting a
taste Of the same kind Of parti-
san warfare they waged against
the Germans in World War II. "
Workers Demands Ignored
There was an air Of tension in
Budapest. The government ig-
nored a demand by the capitals
central workers council 70 quit
failing workers leaders or face
another outburst Of violence.
The council had accused the
puppet regime Of dragging on
GERS and members Of councils
from their homes without in
veStigation or hearing" and
warned that II this continues
the end will be a general strike,
bloodshed and q new national
tragedy"
The workers demanded an an
swer BY Q pm. but none came.
The council Uas still DEBATING
IContinued on Page as, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Picture on POse ,

--~--~-->----N~>--~--- -~------>~----~---@
Zador, star of the Olympic
champion water polo team, and
fencing leader Jozef Babrian.
Tabori declined to give further
details of his personal plans ex-
cept to say he would like to go
to the United States as well as
other places.
Dark gray clouds hung over
ESsendon Airport when the plane
left midst fearful scenes. Until
departure time those leaving and
a small crowd of about $50 were
quiet and grim-faced. When it
was time to board the plane tears
flowed down the cheeks of both
those going and those remaining
Zador. who babe farewell to
his departing mates in the Olym-
pic Village, said it is highly
likely that 20 or more of those
who left may end their journey
at the Milan terminal point.
There were Is unified seats
on the airplane which had space
for so. Only 83 were in the first
plane which seats 81.
Quarter Won't Return
OF the total Of 176 HungarianS
who arrived here shortly before
the Olympics midst tragic events
in their homeland, about one
quarter either are staying in
Australia or planning a new
life in the United States. One
official. Janos Tarodi and Anthal
Roka of the walking team. are
returning on the Soviet ship
Gruzia which leaves tomorrow.
Among those who left today
was LaSzlo Papp. only boxer ever
to win three gold medals. The
30-year-old light middleweight
king has a wife and 18-month-
old son in Hungary.
Asked If he would like to go
to America, Papp said, II would
like to tour the United States If
conditions are right, perhaps
first as an amateur and then
perhaps as a professional. Every
thing depends on the situation
at home"
Among the surprise OBJECTIONS
was that Of Laszlo Nadori, as
sistant chief de mission. He took
an active part in the revolution
against Soviet communism and
heard only in the last day or so
that he is on the blacklist at
home. He disappeared from the
Olympic Village yesterday, leav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Poland Settles
With Catholics
Agreement Reached
On Differences

WARSAW, Poland, Dec. 8 (P).
= Poland's new anti-Stalinist
Communist government and the
Roman Catholic Church hier-
archy today announced a broad
settlement of their differences
including a restoration of reli-
gious education in state schools.
A joint communique said the
church expressed full support
for all government activities
aimed at strengthening the Po-
lish Peoples Republic and unit
ing the energies of all citizens
for the common good.
The agreement was worked
out by a joint State-church COM
established after the re-
lease Of Stefan Cardinal Wy
szynSki, Catholic primate Of
Poland, october 20. He was kept
under house arrest for three
years. His release followed the
elevation of Wladyslaw Gomulka
to leadership in the Polish Com
Party.
The Joint commission worked
for four weeks to settle the
State-church dispute. The res
toration of religious education
was a top demand by the church
for any agreement.
Vatican Is Cautious
On Vatican City the an
nouncement of the new ac-
cord was received with eau
tious satisfaction and hope
that improvement of Poland's
church-state relations would
continue.
mo one would say whether
the present development might
lead to re-establiShment of
diplomatic relations between
the Vatican and Poland, bro
ken since the end of World
War II.
(There was no official COM
ment on the agreement an
nounced in Warsaw and a
spokesman for the Vatican
press Office said there prob
ABLY would be none for the
time being.)
Aims at Freedom
The commission communique
said the government wants to
end all the hindrances to full
freedom of religious life, adding:
"As a result of changes in
public life aimed at establishing
legality, justice. peaceful CO.
existence, the strengthening of
social morality and the restitu-
ton of wrongs" the Catholic
episcopate will extend to the
government the church's full
understanding for these aspira-
tons"
The announcement listed these
main points in the state-church
agreement:
/. Restoration Of religious edu-
See POLAND, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
A MONDAY PAUSE
HELPS THE SPIRIT

EPIPHANY CHURCH LUNCHEON
CLUB u booming The groups pro.
sfom end Gins ore tod on page IA
a 1900 MILE RACE vss rva By
Thrvs,on . Morton 9TH los, hoysm.
Der s ss the goal, Thsfs me milsops
hs psi on q station wagon N can.
paississ IA keafSeky fos q Senate
sect M, Morton i me subject 81 me
latest "hsv Fsess IN consSsss" skstch
On poqe As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Hooded Bondits Rob
Hotel Manager

The night manager Of the
Alturas Hotel, 1909 Sixteenth
street NV. told police he vas
robbed Of about $40 early today
By a pair Of armed bandits who
wore black hoods over their
faces.
James L. Evans. Al. reported
that the bandits bound his hands
and feet with his own belt and
tie. gagged him with his
handkerchief. and took cash
from his wallet and the hotel
cash drawer.
The victim sad he Vrlgaled
on the floor TO the door Of the
hotel managers apartment 70
summon help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Space Satellite
Tests Are Begun
Big Rocket
Rises With
Instruments
BY JOHN A. GILES

Tests of mans first space sat-
elite have begun.
The Navy announced today
that it had fired 1.-THE first test
rocket of the earth satellite pro-
Igram"-125 miles into the air
shortly after midnight.
Actually the rocket that was
launched from Port Canaveral.
Fla. was a modified Viking,
manufactured by the Glenn L.
Martin Co. of Baltimore.
1t carried instruments that
will be inside the actual satel-
lite. At least IL Of the Vikings
have been fired before and the
18th. it is known, reached a
height Of 1853 miles.
instruments Tested
The firing of the 45-foot
Viking was necessary to test
instruments and gather infor-
nation to be used in the launch
ing Of the earth satellite planned
for the 1888 international
Geophysicai Year. That is a
worldwide research program
aimed at finding out about the
earth and the air around it.
The information obtained will
be available to all nations, in
Guiding the Soviet Union, Presi-
dent Eisenhower has announced.
Today's rocket reached a peak
velocity of 1000 miles per
hour before plunging into the
Atlantic Ocean about 100 miles
from the launching site, which
is a part of Patrick Air Force
Base.
(Newsmen watched the huge
rocket from a vantage point
four miles away. One. Jim
Halbe, an Orlando Sentinel
reporter, gave this account Of
the firing to the Associated
] Press:
(The huge 42-foot, seven
ton rocket rose slowly and al
most silently into the air. It
left a glowing bright pink
trail and gradually picked up
speed as it streaked toward
its zenith.
(Four searchlightS tracked
the missile for approximately
1000 feet, until it rose beyond
their range. The rocket was
visible for approximately 40
seconds. 1t presumably reached
its designed altitude of be-
tween 80 and 40 miles before
curving earthward and crash
ing somewhere in the Atlantic
ocean,
The actual earth satellite will
be a three-stage affair-one Of
the stages being the Viking. Each
stage will boost the satellite a
bit further into space and then
drop of. The final push will put
the "man-made moon" some 800
miles above the earth.
To Circle Earth 2 Weeks
The satellite itself will be .
relatively small ball of some 20
inches in diameter. crammed with
instruments which will telemeter
information back to some dozen
receiving stations on earth. The
Gee ROCKET paOe A.R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Keneiipp FavOrs
Limited Trial
OF Bus Lanes
Proposes Stretch
Between I'd and
18th SITS. NE.

Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp today said he had COM
pleted traffic studies on H street
and will recommend that lanes
reserved for buses only be tried
only between Second and Fiji
teenth streets NE.
Earlier he had favored bus
lanes from Fifteenth street NE.
to Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Keneipp said he favors lin
itation of the trial because of
the railroad viaduct between
First and Second streets NE. on
H, which narrows the street to
three lanes.
He said he will confer at 10
am. Monday with Engineer Com
missioner Thomas A. Lane to
report on his views on three of
the nine requests made by D. c.
Transit System to speed service
and cut costs.
New Check on Traffic
Mr.. Keneipp also said he is GO
Ing to recommend relocation of
some bus stops on H street and
declared new checks of traffic
speed should be made to de-
termine the effect on the change.
He said the bus lanes should
not be started until after the eff
feet of relocating the bus stops
is known.
After establishment of the bus
lanes, Mr.. Keneipp said, traffic
speeds should be checked again.
II the experiment appears to be
successful, he said, he would be
willing to try the bus lanes on
three other streets requested by
Q. Roy Chalk. president and
owner of D. C. Transit.
Mr.. Keneipp also noted that
several blocks on H street are
only slightly longer than 200
feet. Mr.. Chalk had proposed
that vehicles other than buses
be permitted in the bus lanes in
the last 200 feet of any block
to permit right turns.
Little Space for Bus Lane
In the short blocks. Mr..
Keneipp said, there's not going
to be much room left for a bus
lane"
Mr.. Keneipp said that if Gen.
Lane feels his report should be
submitted to the District CO.
ordinating Committee, composed
Of representatives of several de-
partments involved in traffic and
highway operations, swell prob
ably do that Tuesday or Wednes-
day"
Meanwhile, I. B. Goad, chair
man Of D. C. Transit Systems
Operations Committee, outlined
transfer policies on the COM
pany's new shoppers express"
buslines, which will begin service
Monday.
He said no transfers will be
issued on inbound expresses and
that riders who plan to transfer
to intersecting lines should ride
regular buses.
On outbound trips, he said,
transfers will be issued for use
on intersecting lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

remain behind met IN the rapidly
emptying Olympic Village late
this afternoon to discuss the
future. The press spokesman
said they will get together again
Monday night to f1nalize plans.
The spokesman said the Amer
lean magazine Sports Illustrated
was chartering a plane to bring
America-bound defectees to the
States.
Among the II were four-min-
ute miller LaSzlo Tabori, Erwin