davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

had sentenced thousands of
anti-C Communist Hungarians to
death or prison since the revolt.
But he said all cases still before
the special tribunals will be
transferred to other courts.
Sentences against counter rev.
dictionaries" are still being
dealt out daily.
The Communists have been
using the revolt's anniversary
days to unveil monuments to
Lenin and to Russian soldiers
and Hungarian secret police
men who died in the flirting last
year. Hungarians are paying
for the monuments.
Many persons seemed to have
outwitted their rulers in one
way. Forbidden to mourn their
dead and decorate graves on
october % and November 4,
they flocked to the cemeteries
Friday. 1t was All Saints Day
and no armed guards were on
hand.
The Communist controlled
Budapest radio ignored the an
niversary. It also played up the
launching of Sputnik II over
the downgrading of Marshall
Georgi K. Zhukov, the man un-
der who the Soviet army at
tackled Budapest a year ago.
Kadar and a large delegation
left Budapest by plane today
for Moscow to attend the 40th
anniversary of the october
Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
.Czechs Sentence
30 More Youths

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 4 up.
Prague radio announced to-
day the sentencing of 20 more
youths in what appeared to be
a continuing wave of unrest
in Communicated Czecho-
Slovakia.
The youths, accused of "vio-
lating public order and Social
list society" were given prison
sentences up to four years.
Almost daily Prague has been
announcing the arrest and SEN
fencing of young "tramps and
Hooligans" following diplo-
matte reports that 800 persons
took part in a boisterous anti
government demonstration in
the heart of Prague october Is.
Czech newspaper reports said
police started a roundup of 344
gangs, comprising 1000 youths
infected by the American way
of life" Later, Prague acknowl-
edged that politically discon-
tented adults were being jailed.
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

TORONTO, Nov. 4 (P.-A
German immigrant threw a
civil defense drill into an up
roar yesterday by pulling a
vial of radium from his pocket.
He said he wanted it tested for
potency.
The radium passed the test.
An astonished policeman a few
feet away pointed his Geiger
counter and the indicator gy-
rated wildly.
The mild-mannered man,
Gunder Kuhn, 30, was searched
and promptly arrested on a
charge of carrying an unregis-
tered revolver which was load
ed. He was hustled of to jail
and given a decentralization
bath while police and civil de-
tense agents spread out to run
down the radioactivity in his
wake
Kuhn told police he brought
the radium into Canada from
West Germany eight months
ago. He said he had been
working with it for a year. APP
plying it to the dials of wrist
watches and various instru-
ments to make them luminous.
He works for a hospital equip
ment company as a mechanic.
Police found an adhesive
bandage covering an open sore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
LOST

DOG. cocker spaniel. small, brown, fe-
male, wearing brown leather harness.
d fpSF0Ni uN. i Hgs; S'0' ''"''' "
DOG. collie type. small. tan; answers
70 Rinnie Strayed from 32l5
Mham For . s. nv Ss'uFn s5 5G same
DOG. collie. sable and white. 9 mos.
old Beverly Hilis-Aiex. vic. Children's
pet XII. S-g674 after 8 pm.
BOG collie sable and white, chest
and paws white; & mos. old: lost vi
entity Beverly Hills, Alexandria, Va.
Reward Call XII S-9614. ----
DOG. male, small. white and tan. short
mar, good 'l 5oTe DeS 81 s P4kwy owner
DOG. German shepherd; black, fawn
and silver. fem. is mos. "Princette. "
Vic River I'd. Gaithersburg 4a6-J-2.
DOG. Welsh terrier, years old. black
and tan, male. lost vicinity Holm
Hills, Alex. reward. SO. $500.
DOG. collie black and white; lost
sunday rabies tag on choke enah'
DOG. TOW fox terrier. male. white with
black spots, wearing black shoulder
harness; answers to Sport Reward.
TIE b-1963
GLASSES. boys tortoise. shell, brown
leather case, marked Mayhower OBJ
flcai Co mr. MONTAGUE anu lOtu sNs
NV oct 81. TU. 2-l3"2
GLASSES. in brown and white, frame
child s. vac Tenley cir and Wis. ave
10 ,Jenifer St EN-. 2S23S,
PASSPORT. British: lost Friday morn
ing, Nov I a. llth ST and khode
Island ave. NV, or on the llth ST.
car DU i-3926.
POCKET WATCH. mans. gold. Wal
than. with chain and medal; near
John Dickson Home. Reward. ia
2-0S25.
PURSE. black faille; left in cab Satur-
daV niRht, vicinity 18th and SITS.
NV full Identification therein Con-
phone S1 RE, f.is5O, Apt. 7Os.
PUPPY, German shepherd, male. 4
mos old name Kurt: lost Hat
ioween vic. Wakefield Forest. Pine
Ridge I'd, Va. Reward. CIR 3-o4ss.
PUPPY. small, black. German shep-
herd. vic. Nottingham and I'D ST.,
Arl, Va JE. 2-7407 after pm,
MINK SCARF, 4-skin; lost vic 18th
and Que SITS, NV, o. south con-
course Airport. Sentimental value.
Reward ST. 3-20as III $3.50 pm;
co 5-5a6l after pm
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, white gold;
October 80 Clarendon or Arlington
Reward. ia S-o25i.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. diamond
Hamilton vic: Lee hwy. and olebe
I'd. Reward ia, 5-6O3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Gai|Iard Wins
More Support

PARIS, Nov. 4 tP).-Finance
Expert Felix Gaillard today
seemed assured of becoming
Frances oath postwar premier
with a wide range of support
in the National Assembly.
The 37-year-old radical So
cialist passed a crucial hurdle
yesterday, winning promises of
support from the Socialists.
Conservative Independents and
Gaullists. The Socialists and
Independents both agreed to
serve in the cabinet, a major
victory for Mr.. Gaillard.
He already had been assured
of backing from his own party,
a badly divided middle-of-the-
road group: the Popular Repub-
lican movement, Catholic and
somewhat left of center; and
other smaller groups.
The Communists and right
wing Poujadists are almost
certain to oppose him when he
goes before the National As
sembly tomorrow to ask for
investiture.
Before then he must put to-
gether a cabinet acceptable to
the parties pledging his sup
port.
The Socialists Nationa
Council voted 2.087-1,732 yes
terday to support Mr.. Gaillard.
Former Premier Guy Mollet.
the party leader, recommended
the action to end the 35-day
crisis.
Mr.. Gaillard served as A.
nance minister in the outgoing
government of Maurice Bour-
ges-Maunoury, who resigned
after the Assembly defeated his
bill for limited Algerian home
rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

anniversary OF the outbreak OF
the shortlived uprising for
freedom.
The population had been
warned that any demonstra-
ton to mark either anniversary
would be crushed with an iron
fist" The government of Com
munist Premier Janos Kadar
has the support of an estimated
nine Soviet Army divisions in
the country to enforce its
threats.
Hungary's Roman Catholic
primate, Josef Cardinal Mind
szenty, marked with prayers
the first anniversary of his
refuge in the United States
Legation in Budapest.
Freed by the rebels from
Communist-imposed life i'm
prisonment, he fled to the Le-
CATION at dawn when the Rus
slams attacked. Since then he
has not left the island of
United States soil in the heart
of Budapest. The Communists
have made plain they will ar
rest him at the door if he
moves out.
A Legation spokesman said
over the telephone to Vienna
today that the cardinal is in
good health and occupied as
usual with his devotions. read
ing and avid listening to news
broadcasts.
President Istvan Dobi, mean
while, announced the abolition
of the summary courts which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
SOVIETS CLAIM LARGEST AIRCRAFT IN THE WORLD
II Colleges Share
In Science Grunts

The National Science Foun-
dalton reported today it has
awarded grants totaling $4,-
$50, 900 to II colleges and uni
versities where special insti-
tutes for high school science
teachers will be established.
Alan T. Waterman, founda-
ton director, said the grants
are designed to help the high
school teachers improve their
knowledge of subject matter
An estimated 800 science and
mathematics instructors will
enroll in the Institutes, he
added.
The only school near Wash
ington included in the grants is
the University of Virginia
where Prof. James w. Cole, OF
the Chemistry Department. will
direct the one-year institute.
Approximately so teachers in
each institute will receive SO .00C
shares each from the grants
Mr.. Waterman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Worlds Reds Gathering
For Jubilee in Moscow

ney Arismendi and from Lux
embourg Dominique Urban.
One of the warmest welcomes
received by a Western Com
munist leader went to Italian
Palmiro Togliatti. He was
greeted by Foreign Trade Min
lister A. I. Mikoyan and other
Soviet leaders. Maurice Thorez.
leader of the French Commu-
mist Party, was scheduled to
arrive later with a French del
egation.
Meeting in Sports Palace
The jubilee meeting of the
two houses of the Supreme
Soviet will be in Moscow's huge
sports palace at Lenin Stadium.
Presumably. the Communist
leaders will go from there to
the annual party rally usually
held in the Bolshoi Theater,
where the party keynote speak
err outlines the program for the
coming year and recites the
achievements Of the past year.
The climax of the celebra-
ton comes Thursday with the
big military parade through
Red Square. 1t is expected
Kreuilin leaders will produce
surprises in the way of mill
tary and aerial developments.
AS the delegations assem-
bled. the stripping from power
of Marshal Zhukov was SUBJ
ject secondary to Sputnik II.
Pravda, the Communist
Party organ. produced a BAN
ner headline this morning on
the new satellite and gave full
credit for the scientific feat
to the Communist system Of
education and the party's rule
1t said pridefully that the
launching of man-made moons
reflects the Soviet level of de-
veloping and preparing en-
gineers. 1t said that while the
number of United States en-
gineers dropped from $4,000 in
1850 to $4,000 in 1856. Soviet
engineers increased from &c.
GEO in 1850 and 1000 in 1856.
Giant photographs Of Soviet
leaders which annually deco
rate the capital for the ami
versary showed only IA mem
bers of the ruling Communist
Party Presidum. instead of IS.
This indicated that the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

MOSCOW, Nov. 4 (R.-With
|Sputnik II whizzing through
the heavens and the Zhukov
affair seemingly out of the way,
the Soviet Union threw out its
chest today and got busy on a
jubilee - the 40th anniversary
Of the Bolshevik Revolution.
Communist dignitaries from
the world over are arriving in
Moscow to be greeted by head
lines proclaiming another VIC
tory for Soviet science - the
second earth satellite.
The position Of Nikita
Khrushchev as top man In the
Soviet Union appeared unchal-
lengeable following the politi-
cal disgrace of Marshal Georgi
Zhukov.
Military leaders and journals
of the armed forces were quick
to indorse the expulsion of the
former Defense Minister from
the Soviet Communist Party's
Central Committee and from
Its ruling presidium (polit-
buro). No public dissents were
heard.
Crowds jamming Moscow
streets in advance Of the an
niversary celebration Thursday
displayed little interest in the
fate of the World War II hero
Who's Who Of Communism
The festive occasion opens
Wednesday with a jubilee ses-
sion of the Supreme Soviet
(ParliamenD.
With the exception of Presi-
dent Tito Of Yugoslavia. who il
staying home because of lum.
bago, the list of visiting digni-
tarieS looks like a top level who:
who in Communism.
Red China's Mao Tse-tung
led the list in political stature,
and it was obvious from his re-
marks on his arrival here last
week that he was giving the
Soviet Union full support both
at home and abroad.
Aside from the leaders OF
Communist nations in Eastern
Europe, the group also includes
Communist Party leaders in the
West. From Spain came party
Secretary General Dolores Iba-
ruri. from Argentina Secretary
Vitorio Kodovilia, from Mexico
Dionisio Ensin, from Ecuador
Pedro Saad. from Uruguay Rod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

has not chosen a successor on
the Presidium as yet for Mar
shall zhukov. whose position as
Defense Minister has been as
sumed by Marshal Dodion Y.
Malinovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Hungarian Anniversary
Of Soviet Blow Is Quiet

VIENNA, Nov Fos-Hungarys Communist rulers had
all their way Budapest today-the first anniversary
of the Soviet Army attack that crushed last years anti
Communist revolution.
diplomats said the work day began quietly and
NORMALLY" The conditions prevailed october 49, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
FOUND

Doc, terrier tyne, small, brown, four
white feet, wearing collar and bell.
MA $4,000, Ext. 6iJ, AnacoStia
Hish School.
noe. German shepherd; vicinity Mont
somsry County. WO. 6-66s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Prince Georges County pointed
out that his county has more
highway hazards than other
nearby areas.
"We have the heaviest con-
centration of cars on highways,
he said. There is Route 301
and Route l and the new Balti-
more parkway. We have three
racetracks that load our roads
with traffic. Routes 30l and
are main north-south highways
and the traffic on them is ter
rife, and they are loaded with
trucks. We have a lot of drink
ing places, and % separate
municipalities. The county car
Iries all this traffic to beaches"
Pedestrian deaths are a negli-
gible factor in the Prince Georges
killings.
Worst Case in September
The county's worse tragedy ir
traffic was the death of five
teen-agers and young man ir
September.
These kids drove through the
county and got killed on a Gov.
eminent reservation, Fort Wash.
lington. Chief Panagoulis. said
But it goes on our record"
| He said the same rule applied
to a double fatality when young
racers sped into Prince Georges
from the District and met their
death just on the other side OF
the line after leaving the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
5 Killed, Baby Hurt
In Heud-On Crash

RAPID CITY, S. Oak, Jan. l
Rl.-Five persons were killed and
and a baby girl critically injured
in a New Years eve head-on
auto crash rear Rapid City.
Two of the dead were airmen
stationed at the Rapid City Air
Force Base. They were identi-
fled as Altman &c Fred P.
Whitaker, Route 4. Frankfort,
KY. and Airman &c Juan j.
Trujillo, Los Alamos. N. Mex.
Both were attached to the 28th
field maintenance squadron at
the base.
Others dead were Sheila Hayes,
II. New Underwood, S. OAK, who
was riding in the airmen's car,
and Kenneth Doe. %. Rapid City.
and his wife, Vera, 90.
The Boes 17-months-o ld daugh-
ter, Diane, was taken to Rapid
City hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Heads
County Bourd
In Arlington

Wesley w. Cooper, a conserva-
tive Democrat. was reelected
chairman of the Arlington
County Board today in move
sharply criticized by two of the
five board members.
Ralph Raul and David l.
Krupsaw opposed Mr.. Cooper's
reelection to a second term as
chairman as a break with tradi-
ton. They said the chairman
ship had been rotated each year
except for one occasion during
the l930s. The two are members
of the liberal group known
as Arlingtonians for a Better
County.
Mrs. Leone Buchholz and DR.
Lucas H. Blevins. members OF
the conservative Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement, voted fol-
Mr.. Cooper and the % tie was
broken by Mr. Cooper voting for
himself.
Mrs. Buchholz scolded Mr.
Raul and Mr.. Krupsaw for what
she termed "filibustering anc
wrangling' during the past year
She said she would refuse to sup.
Fort either one for the chairman.
ship until their good intentions
! are proved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Election Dispute SnorIs
Rhode Island Inaugural

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Jan.
P).-This is inauguration day
here. But who to inaugurate is
the problem.
The State Supreme Court Is
meeting this morning after hav-
ing said several days ago 1t ex-
pected a decision by noon. when
the new executive is scheduled
to take the oath of Office.
At noon. however. the court
said it would be about another
hour before a decision could bt
reached.
The contest is between Demo-
crat Dennis j. Roberts, present
Governor, and Republican Chris.
ltopher Del Sesto.
The court is divided politically
with two Republicans and two
Democrats. Justice Thomas H
RI berts. brother of Gov. Rob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

keeping records on auto fatalities
Prince Georges County roads
rolled up the highest total OF
jurisdictions hereabouts. Sixty
nine were slain there, an in
crease of eight over the preced-
ing year.
Fairfax County reported Is
dead during the year, an en-
couraging drop from the IS fatal
titles in 1855.
Montgomery County had IL
deaths, compared to % the year
before.
Arlington reported 10-double
its 1855 toll.
Alexandria had six, compared
to one in 1855.
Perfect Year in Falls Church
Falls Church had none, the
fifth straight perfect year. In
1851, Falls Church had the only
traffic fatality since 1888.
Up to now, the Districts best
year was in 1854, when traffic
killed SO men, women and chill
dren in the city. Deputy Police
Chief John Agnew, in charge of
traffic, credited the drop to i'm
proved education in traffic dam
gers. and to emphasis by police
on enforcing traffic regulations.
The city began compiling traf-
flc death statistics in 1923. That
year. 81 persons were killed. The
worst year was 1894. when 1875
died.
1t. Lewis H. Shumate, traffic
squad head in Fairfax, said the
decrease there was largely due to
a concentrated drive on traffic
offenders.
Traffic Detail Helped
A major factor was the in
crease of the traffic detail from
four officers in 1855 to % last
year, including Is motorcycle
men. The traffic detail doesn't
deserve all the credit in the po-
lice department, he FASTENED to
add. The other officers also
made a. contribution to the
safety drive. And radar enforce
ment of the speed ordinances
helped as we'll. So did the pro-
gram to educate the public, he
said.
Chief George Panagoulis of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
3 Rai|roadmen
Die in Wreck in
West Virginia
Two BIO Freiehts
Collide Heud-On
Near Murtinsburq
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Jar

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan
II (SpeciaD. - Three crewmen
were killed in the head-on COL
lision of two Baltimore & Ohio
freight trains about 10 miles
west of here early today.
Seven hours after the wreck
their bodies were still trapped in
their eastbound diesel engine
which smashed into a westbound
diesel just east of Miller, w. Va,
about las am, according to
BIO officials in Cumberland. Md
They were identified as B. F.
Phillips, 38, the engineer. of Low
ettSville, Va; l.. R. Holler, 81. the
fireman. of Boonesboro, Md, and
j. C. Beard. SO, head brakeman,
of Brunswick, Md.
F. A. Trozzo. the conductor,
and E. F. Bechtol, jr.. the flag
man, both of Cumberland, were
reported uninjured.
WestbOund Crew Hurt
Crewmen from the westbound
train suffered minor injuries, &C
cording to BIO officials, and
were taken to hospitals here for
treatment.
They were identified as S. G.
Thomas, engineer, of Moore
field, w. Va; L. v. Lowrey, fire.
man. of Cumberland; j. N.
Duvall. head brakeman, Cum
berland; P. E. Foltz. conductor,
Cumberland. and S. L. Garner,
f1agman, Cumberland.
Cumberland Division officials
said the cause of the wreck had
not been determined, but is I'M
der investigation.
There are towers at Miller
and at West Cumbo. to the east
and west of the scene of the
crash.
Railroad spokes men said
about 20 cars were scattered
along track No. 4, but that the
wreck would not halt traffic
which could be rerouted to two
other lines.
Engines Reported Demolished
The eastbound train was No.
245. pulling 145 cars of mixed
freight and nine empties from
Cumberland to Brunswick, Md.
The westbound train was No.
6498. pulling 100 empty coal
cars.
Both of the two-unit diesel
engines were reported demol-
Iished.
Reports from the area were
not clear because of the lack
of telephone communications.
but one person said wreckage
was scattered along the single
track spur line for several hun
dred yards.
Officials said they had no
idea how fast the trains were
travelling when they crashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Conodo Seeks Way to Aid
Man Without q Country

fered to take him into their
tribe.
Vancouver residents have sent
Mr.. Hanna many gifts. includ-
ing candy. clothes, a Bible. a
crucifix and a radio.
But Mr.. Hanna has no immi-
grafton papers. He can set foot
on Canadian soil only if federal
authorities issue a special permit
So a woman lawyer-she wishes
to remain unidentified-will con-
fer with immigration officials
and is prepared to appeal di-
rectly to Jack w. Pickersgill
immigration Minister at Ottawa
Philip Bird. superintendent OF
immigration here. says Mr.. Pick
ersgill could issue a permit al
lowing Mr. Hanna to land. Mr.
Bird said that is apparently the
only way for Mr.. Hanna to get
off the Gudveig legally.
The freighter sails tomorrow
for New Westminster, British
Columbia, and then will call at
2 Vancouver Island port to load
cargo before heading for Eng
lang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $16S.SO

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia, Jan. R.-Eforts are being
made here to get permission for
the refugee from nowhere" to
land in Canada and become a
Canadian.
He is 23-year-old Christian
George Hanna, who claims he
was born at sea, but has no
known nationality.
Mr.. Hanna is i'll in his stow
away's cabin aboard the Nor
wegian freighter Gudveig. The
ship has been his home since
he slowed away at Beirut. Leba-
non, Is months ago.
No country will allow him to
land. In some he has been held
in Jail while the ship was IN
port.
Mr.. Hanna's plight became
known through newspaper stories
published when the Gudveig ar
rived here last Friday. Since
then six Vancouver families have
offered to adopt him. Two mem
oers Of a British Columbia In
dien tribe visited him and Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

A band of Hungarian refugees
came to the Washington area
last night and bravely sobbed
Happy New Year"
This was a greeting to the
American people from the Is
refugees and children who, from
the parish hall of st. Mary's
Catholic Church at Fairfax Sta
ton. Va, loudly sang "Boldoe
vi Evet kivanuk" (Best for the
New Year,.
1t was scene of grateful peo-
pile clamoring for work in a
world new and free to them for
the first time.
Each of the refugees had fed
from the Reds. Each prayed
when he arrived here that he
would not have to flee again. The
group included five boys and an
elderly man who actively fought
in the tragic uprising.
First Organized Group
This was the first group OF
Hungarian refugees to reach the
Washington area on an organ
lied basis largely because Father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Ierts. removed himself from con-
sideration Of the case.
The question went to the court
after Mr.. Del Sesto overlook Mr..
Roberts November 6 election
day lead Of 207 voting machine
votes and defeated him by 472
votes after all absentee ballots
had been counted.
Mr.. Roberts protested the
counting Of civilian absentee
and shut-in ballots on the
ground most Of them were cast
before election day.
Gov Roberts said last night
he has alerted his staff to assist
Mr.. Del Sesto Immediately in the
event the court decision favors
the former Democratic State
and Federal officeholder, who
switched his party allegiance in
lo47.