davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Der 9. WeSternerS here, bracket
ing the new decree with a previ-
Gus one banning unauthorized
public meetings and parades I'M
It'll March 81, said the govern
ment obviously fears the peo-
pies mood.
/ Soviet armored cars still prowl
the streets of Budapest to back
up the government if necessary
in enforcing its stern measures.
The broad antistrike move
provides that anyone disturb
ing the activity of a factory by
/ his presence or by any other
means" can be brought before
a special court and hanged in
"a hours. This extends the au-
thority of these courts, originally
set up to handle cases involving
murder. looting. arson. and the
concealment of weapons.
Prison also Provided
The latest pronouncement
authorized death sentences also
for anyone found guilty of dam
Iaging or endangering public
utilities or any other vital en-
Iterprises"-any employing 100 OF
more workers.
Life Imprisonment also may
be meted out for these offenses
but such "lenient" sentences as
5 to Is years at hard labor would
be given only in limited cases
the decree said.
The Budapest radio said the
extension of the death sentence
was necessary because hostile
elements have started up new
Iinstigating activity in recent
days. after they failed to gair
control through armed revolu-
ton"
The broadcast acknowledged
the effectiveness of the walk.
outs:
Police Major Found Shot
"As a result of strikes anc
coal and power shortages. pro-
duction in most factories ha;
been crippled. Now the activity
of these enemy elements threat
ems to spread unemployment anc
make initiation inevitable
The government has tried tc
meet the workers demands anc
helped farmers by ending com
Ipulsory crop deliveries
But the hostile elements, in
Icluding criminals freed from
lprisonS during the fighting
ignore these government meas
ures for the welfare of oul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
2 Roomers Killed
s Injured in Fire

NEWBERRY, S. c.. Jan. IA
(P).-Fire destroyed a downtown
,rooming house here early yester-
day, killing two men and injuring
five persons, one seriously.
The flames destroyed five bust
nesseS which occupied the first
floor of the two-story brick build
ing Cause of the fire was not
determined.
Dead were Casper Lee Cum
bingham. SO. retired, and Charles
Fulmer, 48, carpenter. Firemen
carried 7 Of the Is permanent
residents and four transients
down ladders to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Hungarian Reds Decree
Death for Strike Leaders

BUDAPEST Hungary Jan "A 1iCviet- Unprotected Premier
regime hitting back Gripping walkouts and
has ordered death within "a hours for promoters
of strikes
issued yesterday another twist to
tight imposed martial law proclaimed Deem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
IMeritoriOuS
IAwurd Goes
TO Two Wives

The Commandant. Potomac
River Naval Command, Rear
Admiral Harold D. Baker, was
the guest speaker at the
luncheon yesterday Of the
graduating class Of the Navy
Relief Society.
The Crystal Room Of the
Naval Gun Factory was the
scene Of the event when SIS
officers wives finished the
Navy Relief Training course
conducted by Miss Margaret
Wallace.
Mrs. Charles S. Thomas
received the Navy Relief So
ciety's highest award. the
Meritorious Service Pin and
certificate in abSentia.
Mrs. H. Paul Riebe, chair
man of Volunteer Women.
Navy Relief presided and in
troduced the speaker and the
honor guests.
With them at the head
table were Vice Admiral Vim
cent r. Murphy, Executive
Vice President. Navy Relief
Society, Mrs. Arthur Radford.
Mrs. William B. FRANKIE, Mrs.
Randolph Mccall Pate, Mrs.
Herbert G. Hopwood. Mrs.
Albert G. Mumma, Mrs. Ro-
land Smoot, Mrs. William A.
Schoech, Mrs. James S. Rus
sell, Mrs. T. o. Clark and
Mrs. F. H. Brumby.
The one great surprise Of
the luncheon was a similar
meritorious award presented
by Admiral Murphy to Mrs.
Riebe. who was unaware that
she had been designated to
receive 1t.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Riebe leave shortly for the
West Coast following the Ad-
miral's voluntary retirement
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

cussion Of current legislation
led by Mrs. Richard Neuberger.
wife Of the Senator from
Oregon.
The speakers substituted for
Representative Edith S. Green,
who was unable to attend
due to illness. and Mr.. Don
Magnuson, Representatives,
large from Washington State,
who had to remain at the
Capitol for an important
meeting.
On the aid to education
topic, Mr.. Rivers said Alaska
has been able to build a
number of school structures
through Alaskan public works
projects, borrowing from the
Government and paying back
so cents on the dollar.
Mr.. Rivers said that while
Hawaii has many war babies"
referring to World War II
bases and increased popula-
tom in Alaska there are cold
war babies" military bases
that have sprung up around
Fairbanks and Anchorage,
bringing increased population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Legislators
discuss Aid
|TOEducatiOn

A prediction that no Federal
aid to education legislation
will be passed in the present
Congress was made yesterday
by Hawaiian Delegate John A.
Burns before a luncheon meet
ing Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club.
Aid to education in the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii is a very
serious problem. he added,
since school facilities are not
adequate to provide the type
Of education every American
child is entitled to. Federal
aid" Mr.. Burns stressed,
would meet a greatly re-
quired need in Hawaii"
Mr.. Burns shared the speak
er's rostrum with Mr.. Ralph
j. Rivers, Congressman ELECT
from Alaska, in a panel dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Senator Jackson
Speaks on Russio

Senator Jackson of Washing
ton spoke to the officers of
the National War College and
their wives yesterday about
his trip to Russia last summer.
The Democratic Senator also
showed color slides he made
In that country.
Before the $50 pm. talk
he was the guest of Vice Ad-
miral E. Tyler Woodbridge.
commandment Of the college.
and Mrs. Woodbridge at an in
formal buffet dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Miss Scdlley
Pldns Weddinu

Municipal Court Judge and
Mrs. Thomas C. Scalley an
. nounce the engagement of
their daughter Julie Ann to
Mr.. John Robert Ewers, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Ewers
of Chevy Chase.
Miss Scalley is a graduate
Of Holy Cross Academy and
Immaculate Junior College.
Mr.. Ewers, a graduate of
Gonzaga College High School,
will receive his degree from
Georgetown University in
June and plans to enter
Georgetown University Law
School in September.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

and a resultant school prob
lem with it.
Mrs. Joseph P. Adams was
chairman Of the meeting hon.
oring the States of Oregon
and Washington in a series
of state" luncheons given
weekly by the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Matinee Ounce AT
Key Club Sunday
From q 70 J p. m

a matinee dance WlN ~ aFoa.
aorei Sunday November ~ from
{ TOT q. m. a. The Key club 1923
Washington Az s. Minneapolis
"uUumoose Jackson, one ~ the
nations Top reeoFismaklng stars,
together with Gia five piece or.
ansntfa, wtl furnish music
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Detroit Elects
First Negro AS
CRY Councilman

Detroit lamp Voters Ia De
trolt elected a 81 year old attorney
40 tire first Negro councilman in
"a local election this week The
successful candidate was William
r Patrick Jr, VINO placed eighth
among name candidates
Patrick. backed by the Uuitsd
Auto workers union n the CIO.
scored a tremendous victory IN
the ety,wids election, polling
it2.Iag votes Eight months ago,
Waiter Esurhsr president ~ the
union predicted that Negro
would be victorious in thin year'a
race for the city Council
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Tiny Down Payment
Built On Inte gritty

Three Uuplcxe8 Numbers ii0T
IiUG.tiil Emerson Ap No, Under
ST. 600 each Small down payment
city View Acres. p mile north Of
Highway u on highway l0l.
Three bedroom home, TO Of an
acre STT50 Terms
8gxx Third Ave. SO. Three bed
rooms New Furnace, double gar
age. xll,500. $3.50 down,
1905 2nd Ave So Three bedrooms
Eery clean interior New bot
water furnace Also new siding
fun price $4,000 Terms
1888 Fast 28rh 81 Excellent room
ing house Gas hot water heat. --
SO 300, Terms,
G7iG End Ave. South Duplex. One
bedroom each floor $500 Terms
1921 Oakland Ave. Three bed
rooms, glazed porch, gas heat --
St2 900, 81 600 down.
1i25 Tynd8ie Ave, Mo- Duplex,
two bedrooms each floor. double
garage Priced 10 sell
GAIA Tenth Ave. So. $3.50 down
buys q duplex Two bedrooms each
apartment ~-- Pay only s55 per
month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
EoR sAtf

UPRIGHT freezer Al eondi-
ton Assume contract. IA. 8-os2s
after p q m SIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

You ean brighten fau1ily'a
holiday BY donating q 3larrr CaH
the Community Chests Thanks
giving ard Christnlas Bureau CA
t.lit1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

NTH AND MORGAN NORTH ---
Three bedroom sturgn trlptex a-
Separate utihura pugpi SIT 500
81 zoo down.
RESORT Six three roam cabins.
five room house and other build.
0Hga. tGH acres on good lake
CRYSTAL VILLAGE -Four year
cha three bedroom rambler In
best Suburban location, Sl2 200
81 500 down
CABIN Three rooms. kHottv
pine on 1nx1no n lake shore lot
81 GOO
gEpIf 4 aTH AVE SO Three
bedroom heme. So 500 $500 down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

signature is assured. He made
a ban on private housing dis
elimination q major aim Of his
Democratic administration.
A court fight was promised by
a spokesman for the Real Es-
tate Board Of New York, one OF
the real estate groups which
fought the measure during more
than six months Of bitter con-
troversy and debate.
The Real Estate Board
spokesman said the bill. II en-
acted into local law. will be
tested in the highest courts be-
cause we believe that it vio-
lates the fundamental rights OF
the owners Of private property"
The bill. which had bipartisan
political support. applies to CO.
OpeIhtife dphFtIuentS as well as
to rented dwellings.
II does not apply to one and
two-family homes unless they
are in a development OF 10 or
more homes.
Ofhcials estimate the bill
viii cover 1877. 900 apartments
and more than 5 million city
residents.
Discrimination in rental Of
public and publicly assisted
housing already is banned in
New York State.
Under the bill complaints Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
HOLLY w GOD
Ty Powers Morrioqe-Shy
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

plane-loads Of glamor: Clark
and Kay Gable stopped TO say
hello before dashing for the Q
am. Mercury: on the same
flagship were Bill Lundigan and
Sammy Davis. jr. And Arthur
Kramer Of the goth Century,
Fox's story-buying department
will learn here that his check
for excess baggage was okayed
by yours truly. I reckoned that
goth was good for the under
$50 amount. Also at the air
port June Allyson was seeing a
man called Peter-I suspect he
was her brother-on to the big
city. via IA Royal Coachman.
And that Ubiquitous. wee
George Jessel arrived from
New Yo' While was there.
With seven top pictures
shooting at Elstree. London.
that's also q good place for q
reporter to visit. Among the
stars currently strolling around
the small-l0.000 inhabitants
village are Ingrid Bergman.
Lana Turner. Cary Grant. Barry
Sullivan, Sophia Loren. VIII
liam Holden. Victor Mature.
Richard Todd. Michael Rennie.
Elaine Stewart. John Mills and
too many more 20 mention
here. But no chance Of fiying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
NEWS or MUSIC
PogoniniQ Gives
Recital at Corcoron

The evening opened as all
self-respecting string quartet
recitals should. with a quartet
by Haydn. opuN 70. No. 5. one
OF his best. To say "a string
quartet by Haydn. one Of his
best" is simple tautology. OF
what other artist who wrote
several score pieces Of the
highest caliber Is 1t possible
TO say that one Of these pieces
Is as good as the next?
The second quartet OF Proko-
fieff is a solid. cheerful and
tuneful piece. II starts with an
allegro that doesn't want to
go very fast and continues
with an adagio that keeps
turning into a lively minuet
1t Is not a pretentious work
but I found it very charming
The concert concluded with
the last Of the Rasoumovsky
quartets Of Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
'Rickover Blasts.
u. 5. Education

GRoTON. Conn, Dec. 9 (1.
Rear Admiral II. @. Rickover
said today that nothing short
OF q complete reorganization
OF American education can
equip US for winning the edu-
cational race with the
Russians"
I'VE are slowly thinking our
way through a thicket Of bitter
disappointment and humiliating
truth TO the realization that
q 10th century educational
philosophy is as hopelessly out
dated today as the horse and
buggy" he declared.
Admiral Rickover, head Of
the Nays scientific team which
developed the atomic subma-
rine and is now working on
nuclear-powered surface ships.
prepared his remarks for COR
nerstone laying ceremonies for
the Nays 81 million nnclear
power training school.
The admiral said "the de-
sign and development OF nu-
clear power plants is q difiicult
scientific and engineering prof.
ect." ~
After interviewing more than
a thousand young college men
and officers interested In the
project during the past 10
years. Admiral Rickover said,
he found only a small per-
centage with the necessary
qualifications.
Il could not but come to the
conclusion that something was
radically wrong with the schools
and colleges to whom the edu-
cation Of these young men had
been entrusted" he reported
He offered a remedy-"Com-
bine the European educational
system with adequate funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

discrimination would be fled
with the Mayors commission
on intergroup relations. which
would attempt Cancellation. II
this was unsuccessful. the cases
would be referred by the COM
mission TO a newly created
fair housing practices board,
selected by the Mayor.
II the board found that a
case Of discrimination existed.
1t could ask the city counsel
to move in the State Supreme
Court TO enforce the law.
II the court issued an order
backing up the city's position.
violators who failed TO comply
would be subject to fines. i'm
prisonment. or both, for con-
tempt OF court.
and motivate the children by
Offering the highest material
rewards for hard mental study. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

over. Too many exciting events
happening now in Hollywood,
with the holidays at hand.
Five-feet-eight Russ Tamblyn
win be reduced in size to a
couple Of inches for the title
role in Tom Thumb. How
will the shrinkage be accom-
plished? Producer George Pal
isn't telling.
Cary Grant believes that the
people who are calm and get
what they so after. we're rocked
the right way as babies. And
I go along with the London
reporter who penned that. OBJ
viously. Cary was rocked the
right way.
Anita Ekberg viii have TO
live where husband Anthony
Steel's movies take him. He's
had enough Of being mr.. Elk
berg" and tagging along in the
shadow Of his wife's publicity.
Tony Is now in Europe TO make
two pictures Question OF
Adultery" and Harry Black. +"
Yes. Miss Ekberg Is with him.
board. a speedy approval is
predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Tyrone Power slipped into
Sweden to visit his longtime
stanch friend. Mai ZetteFling-
then new to New York to start
his tour in G. b. Shaw's Back
to MethuSelah." AS for marriage
with Mai. Ty admits he prefers
the Swedish star to any other
woman-but, with two failures,
the man is marriage shy.
When Princess Grace Kelly
and Prince Rainier go shopping
in London, their encourage
would put a Cecil b. De Mile
to shame. They are followed by
several detectives. a secretary
and q group Of Monaco officials.
But so far it has been a case OF
just looking. not buying.
The Ingrid Bergman-Lars
Schmidt romance is now an
every-evening date in Britain.
And you can start making book
that Ingrid and Roberto Ros-
selini will find a fast way to
turn their legal Italian separa-
ton into q divorce. Sophia
Loren was supposed to take a
bubble bath in The Key" But.
not wanting to catch Asian fiu
in drafty England. Sophia said
no. You will just see her head.
peeking over the tub.
John Carroll. back In Holly
wood after touring more than
80 cities. After the holidays.
John races fun steam ahead
with his TV series on Jean La
Fitte. the pirate he claims as
an ancestor. -Brigitte Bardot
Is alpposed to fight q bull in
the movie she is now making IN
France. Just to make sure she
doesn't. the bull Is q COW. with
all four legs hobbled and its
tail tethered. And, to make
loudly sure. the beast was given
an injection Of morphine be-
fore the scene was shot!
AEs
To see the stars you must
get up early on Sunday morn
ing, and see someone Of at the
airport for New York. How's
this for some American Airline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

TAIRFAY Porto. 70 ca S2SSs
free Pafkino
FORTY GUNS" Also
COPPER sky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

The Pasanini Quartet: Henri
Temianka and Charles LiboVe. vio-
Inns. Charles FroldaFt. viola. LNcien
Lapofte. cello. coreofNn Gallery.
Program: Quartet In D. Opus 10 No.
B, Haydn. Quartet No 2. Opus ".
ProkoAetI Quartet IN c, Opus 50
No, 3, Beethoven
Most of the world-famous
string quartets heard in WASH
ington play at the Library Of
Congress. Once q year, how
ever. an anonymous friend of
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
sponsors q recital there by The
Paganini Quartet. a foursome
whose enviable reputation Is
already many years old.
Last night the four men
played with all their usual
musical style and brayura. al
though they sometimes sounded
as though this were the first
show after a long vacation
The ensemble was something
less than perfect. and the in
tonation was not always good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
New York Council Bons
Housing Discrimination

49, NEW YORK Dec. QP-The City Council has passed
OIL outawng racial religious discrimination in the rental
or sale OF private housing In New York City
Councilman fevoring the highly controversial measure
hailed u as historic and predicted it would spark similar
legislation elsewhere.
The bnl-passed by 20l yesterday-makes Il nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

lawful to refuse to rent or sell
an apartment or multiple
dwelling because Of the pros
pective tenants race. color,
religion. national origin or an
cestry."
City legal experts are study
ing whether the bill needs APP
prevail by the board OF estimate,
the upper branch OF the munic-
ipal legislative setup. II 1t does
require Endorsement by the
Mayor Robert r. Wagner's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
.McLendon Gets
Backing for Job

Dr.. Preston A. McLendon,
Washington pediatrician and
past-president Of the District
Medical Society," is a leading
candidate for the vacant spot on
the District School Board. 1t was
learned today.
While DR.. McLendon, who has
practiced pediatrics in Washing
ton for more than 80 years, re-
fused to comment on the pessi-
bility OF his nomination, it was
understood he has the backing
of several members Of the board
as well as several groups. includ-
inc the medical society.
The doctor is q native Of
Wadesboro, N. c. Following his
graduation from the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, CO.
lumbia University. he started his
practice here in 1920.
In recent years, DR.. McLendon
has been interested in juvenile
delinquency and has played q
part in attempts to correct It,, He
is currently a member Of the
Commissioners Youth Council.
Judge James r. Kirkland, who
heads q committee Of judges
which selects board members.
said the full committee will meet
Thursday to discuss nominations
to the board.
One post is vacant, caused by
the retirement OF c. Melvin
Sharpe. Up for reappointment
ne Mrs. Frank Phillips and Wesr
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

serted. has been compressed into
a postage-stamp house with "a
tiny hall. a mite-size living room,
a tiny formal dining room, a tiny
kitchen and a tiny recreation
room or den-this last a sop to
informal living.
Slums Of the Future
Instead of housing Americans
as national welfare demands, he
said. I'VE are speedily building
bigger and better slums Of the
future"
He asserted we will never see
the day when every American
can have an architect design his
home to At his individual needs
and wants. He advised archi-
tects to design on q mass basis
but to work with builders and
land planners and set up a sys-
TEN for effective experimenting
of the work to make sure the
plans are followed.
Long range forecasts. he said
indicate that the dollar volume
Of housing will rise from the SIS
billion level Of 1856 to approx.
imately $23 billion in 1870, a 81
per cent increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
House Group OKs
d. c. Area Survey

A resolution calling for a joint
congressional committee to study
the problems created by the ex-
pansion Of the District and de.
velopment of its Metropolitan
Area was approved yesterday by
the House Rules Committee.
The resolution was introduced
by Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican Of Maryland. and is de.
signed to bring out the best way
to approach mass transporta.
ton. trafiic congestion, recrea.
ton. water supply and pollution
and other area concerns.
It also is anticipated that the
results Of the congressional fact
ending will be helpful to othel
big cities having similar growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
ChoteIoin Sees Housing
Gain Of 50 Pct. by 1870

The housing industry is in a
slump. Leon Chatelain, jr.. said
today. but he added that long
range prospects are good and he
predicted a so per cent increase
in dollar volume Of construction
by 1870.
The Washington architect,
who is president Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects. adj
dressed a luncheon meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel of the Ala
centennial convention.
He said the devil OF tight
money abroad in the financial
world today strikes terror to the
hearts Of builders.
Housing starts declined more
than IS per cent in 1856 from
the previous year." Mr.. Chate-
lain continued. AT the moment
the picture looks little better for
1857. Builders complain that
credit restrictions and the apathy
of lending institutions are de-
priving them Of the funds to
build houses that people need. y.
Must Face Facts.
1--WE are also told that insur-
ance companies and other lead
ling organizations are refusing to
allow housing money to flow to
the communities which need II
because the Federal agency In
charge Of home loan banks Is
discouraging this natural eco
monte movement to comply with
the anti-inflation precepts Of the
administration"
But Mr.. Chatelain adjured the
architects to face the facts.
"The crash program Of housing
is over, the honeymoon is ended
There is q new smart, tough and
educated buying public already
housed and waiting for better
houses with better design before
they buy again. There Is grow
ing selectivity. There Is genu-
Inc buying resistance, and with
good reason"
He said vast suburban housing
developments are being built
with little understanding Of the
|neeis Of contemporary society
The old center-hall plan. he as