davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
A POST REVOLT REPORT
What Life Is Like in Hungary

Officially the Soviet troops are
not occupation forces. They are
temporarily stationed" in Hum
gary under the Warsaw pact. BuB
no one will say how long "tem-
porarily" means.
Many Hungarians. including
some who are not Communists,
doubt whether 1t would make
much difference II they all left
right now. Even II they did, they
would be right on the border and
could easily return.
The fact is, though, they show
no signs Of leaving. Hungary has
tradition Of desperate courage
In defense Of nationalist ideas and.
II the Red army left Hungary.
Moscow might find 1t interna-
tionally embarrassing to send 1t
back.
American diplomats have q
tough time in Hungary.
Many are convinced that the
United States and the Commu-
mist world have to get along some
how or destroy each other. And
to get along with people, Ameri-
can style. you have to make con-
tact with them, get to know them.
Yet, whenever an American dip
lomat goes to his office in the
Budapest Legation. the presence
Of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty re-
minds him Of the way the Soviets
crushed the Hungarian rebels.
CordinoI Is Refugee
Cardinal Mindszenty has been
a refugee in the American Lega-
ton since the revolt. A half
dozen Hungarian Communist po-
ice stand watch over him in the
big, quiet square outside the le-
cation.
II the cardinal leaves the build
ing. he>will be rearrested to serve
out his life in prison.
The cardinal leads q strange
life. half American, half Hun
garian He feels he should not
leave Hungary. but legally he is
on United States soil and every
thing around him is American.
He uses a State Department desk
for an altar. United States diplo-
mats are about the only people he
sees
His American-style apartment
is right next to the Office of the
legations boss. charge d'affaires
Carrot G. Ackerson. jr., who,
apparently on orders from Wash
ington, acts in public as If the
cardinal just does not exist.
In private, Mr.. Ackerson has
plenty to worry about. Members
Of his small staff must take turns
spending the night in the lega-
ton with the cardinal.
What happens if Cardinal
Mindszenty falls seriously Ill -
he's nearing 70-and has to be
taken to q hospital?
What happens If the Hungar-
ians break diplomatic relations
with the United States and the
legation has to shut down?
Because of the cardinal. Buda-
pest has become one of the spots
in the world where the men and
ideas of communism meet those
of the United States in naked
terms. They deadlock. And no
one sees the way to break it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

sian troops never showed up to
cheer.
Once you leave the center of
the capital, the Russians become
more obvious. And in provincial
towns they go about somewhat
more freely. In smaller cities you
see military police patrolling in
pairs. one Russian and one Hun
garian.
Apparently Ivan drops into the
bars occasionally. / once saw him
distinctly under the feather on
the main street Of Vac, north of
Budapest. But that was only once
in more than two years.
Ivan doesn't seem to go out
much with the local girls. either.
Perhaps it's against the rules.
Perhaps the girls aren't keen on
him. Perhaps it's both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Club" consisting of six slightly
raised mud tees and six corre-
spending mud greens" The
"fairways" are also Of mud.
In the summer. and up until
Christmas, there is swimming In
the Mediterranean. This is far
and away the principal sport. In
fact. it is virtually a necessity in
midsummer when the tempera-
ture scars toward 100 degrees and
the wind whips the dry desert
sand.
Its bloody awful, but it's per-
fectly all right" was the way the
Indian battalion commander. 1t.
Col A. s. China of Mandi Co
bend Garh, Sikh respondent in
full beard and mustache, put it.
He meant it was a rough assign
ment, but they were making the
best Of it.
Years Tour Of Duty
This just about summed up the
unspoken attitude of most of the
men. They don't waste any time
being sorry for themselves. al
though the ones who have years
tour Of duty (the Canadians, In
dams, and Brazilians) greatly
envy the others (the Danes, Nor
wegians. Swedes, and Yugoslavs)
who go home after six months.
The Danes and Norwegians,
combined into q 'Danor" battal-
ion which Is stationed along the
northern part Of the GAIA strip,
have somewhat more interesting
job than the Indians because
their section Of the line is more
active.
In the Danor area. the Arabs
are allowed to farm the land or
Craze their fllocks virtually up to
the ADJ tArmistice Demarcation
Line). and Israeli shepherds come
up close on the other side. Here
UNEF sometimes has its hands
full keeping both sides happy.
A Canadian outfit headed by
Quartermaster Col. william H.
Colling, Of Toronto, does the essen
tial. if unglamorous. job of re-
pairing vehicles, storing and dis
tributing supplies. putting up
tents, tying down galvanized roofs,
keeping telephone lines repaired,
making ice. and doing a hundred
other things.
Maj. Thomas Finan of Sarnia,
Ontario, heads reccy (reconnais-
Sance) squadron which patrols 80
miles of sand along the Sinai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Foreign Aid:
In Trouble

1T is not the goal of the Amer
lean people that the United States
should be the richest nation in
the graveyard of history" With
this and other cogent phrases
President Eisenhower urged Con-
gress Friday to approve $780,
100000 for military, economic and
technical aid to foreign countries.
In a strongly worded message, Mr..
Eisenhower cited the Berlin crisis
as proof Of the need for a vigorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Continued From Page A-25

Continued From Page A-25
Democrat Of Illinois, himself
former economist.
To Senator Douglas and the
majority Of the committee, the
Nations most pressing economic
problem is achieving maximum
employment and production"
Republicans on the committee.
like President Eisenhower. see the
danger chiefly as imitation. De-
ploring the partisan political
tone" Of the majority report. they
presented their own case that full
employment can best be achieved
by keeping the dollar sound
through a balanced budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Under the plan approved last
week by the House Ways and
Means Committee. only those
workers drawing Federal benefits
when the program expires would
continue to receive the emergency
payments. The three month cost
of this "tapering of" plan would
be only $50 million
While the President is opposed
in principle to any extension OF a
program that he feels is clearly
the responsibility of the States.
the committee action put the is
sue into an area Of likely compro-
mise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
HOUSE

S so. Passage of the Senate ver-
sion of the Hawaii statehood bill
Passed $3.50 ID 203-65: r. 100
24.
FOR: Foley and Landlord, Democrats Of
Maryland.
AGAINST: Broyhi, Republican, and Hsr-
rison and Smith, Democrats of virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

: GAIA. - The United Nations
Emergency Force is the loneliest
army in the world.
/. Here along the barren, forsaken
sand dunes and fields of GAIA.
and on the international frontier
between Israel and Egypt in the
Sinai Desert. some 5000 U. N.
troops from seven countries are
making history the hard way.
/, No one who has not seen this
operation at first hand can appre-
.ciate what it means. in human
terms. to these men. I thought /
knew a little about UNEF, having
taken six months off in 1857 to
write a book about some aspects
of it. But I had no idea how
lonely, how dreary, how desolate
and comfortless an existence it is.
Take Corpl. Amar Singh of
Mohinder Garh in the Punjab,
India, for example. Corpl. Singh
is about 20 years old. found him.
together with his buddy, Lance
Corpl. Ram Chandler Of HiSsar.
India. manning OP tobstrvation
post No. on a sector Of the
ArlniStice Demarcation Line south
of GAIA town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

ines the ebortivs 1856 revolt. Hungary
hos figured little in the important
news Of the world. Yet some 10 million
people still live there. working. ployins.
hoping. Here Carl Hormon, who wos
Associated Press correspondent in Budo-
pest from shortly otter the revolt until
he wos expelled eorIy this year. reports
on everybody life in the Russion sotelIite
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
NEARBY VOTES

Votes Of the nearby Maryland
and Virginia legislators on major
roll calls in Congress last week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BY CARL HARTMAN
Associated Prees Stan Writer

VIENNA-It happened during a
Communist holiday parade in
Budapest.
A minor government minister
was sitting on q park bench be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Four Walls and O Convos

OP No. 8 is just Tour walls mace
of Sandbags, with canvas over the
top and a passageway for a door
way. The space inside is roughly
10 feet by feet. There is a field
telephone, a pair of binoculars,
two automatic rifles with bayonets
fixed, a signal pistol. and some
ammo. Nothing else: not even a
chair. CT'he men are not supposed
to sit DOWN.
Singh and Chambers job was to
stand there for six hours and
watch the demarcation line, which
at this point is a V-shaped ditch
in the mud on the other side of
O jeep track you couldn't call it a
road. A cold. wet wind whipped
through the post.
The two young men were keep
ing log, hour by hour. but there
was practically nothing to put in
it except the time of coming on
and going of duty. An Israeli
patrol passed; a goat strayed near
the line; an Israeli child could be
seen in the distance.
This kind of thing UNEF does
day after day. week after week.
month after month. After each SIX
hours on guard. the men IN the
Indian battalion have 48 hours at
platoon headquarters, a few hun
dred yards away. resting, training
(they are regular army, and on
other duty.
But platoon headquarters is no
picnic. 1t is a fenced-in area of
mud with six winterized tents
that is, tents with cement floors,
wood a few feet up, and canvas
the rest OF the way. There is no
electric light during the day: no
stove; nothing but hunks and
miscellaneous equipment. You can
sleep if you're not on duty; but
that's Just about all.
The Fifth Platoon used to have
a rec trecreation) tent, but 10
days of intermittent rain softened
the mud to the point where the
pegs wouldn't hold, and 1t blew
down.
Some Hove Bothtubs
The men at battalion and force
headquarters have it somewhat
softer, as headquarters men
usually do in any army. Some of
them bunk in what are euphemiS-
tically known as Villas" that is,
old stone houses with four walls
and a roof. These men even nave
bathtubs.
There is little off-duty enter
tainment except the third-tate
musicals, science-flction movies,
and westerns sent from the United
States. The hight anything as good
as a Grade B movie is shown, it
is a major event.
No families are allowed; there
isn't any budget for them. jaza--a
tragic town of incredible poverty
offers virtually nothing.
Some outfits have ping-pong
tables. soccer fields the Indian
team takes pride in having licked
Cairo'S best, 90. and basketball
courts. In the Canadian head
quarters at Rafah, there is a
"Bedouin Golf and Country
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
:: Scipio A. Jones High School
EIGHTH GRADE MATH CLASSES

EIGHTH GRADE MATH CLASSES
The pupils of the eighth grade Math classes have compe
ed work finding the ratio addition subtraction and division
of measurements.
Some of the work covered the first semester under
standing the number system in which emphasis placed
addition and subtraction of whole numbers rounding off Who'll
numbers quotiens and Most of the pupils
showed interest in lattice work in multiplication and checking
multiplication and division by casting out 9s Work done
also finding average and changing fractions equiva
Tents.
The following students have made "B" better in Math
for third sixweek period 81 Erna Jean Aclin Felix
Bowers Mary Chandler Wallace Groom Ruthe Foster Wallace
Gardner Alice James, Rodeck Lunon Bobby Mccoy Sharon
Nicholson Linda Noses William Scarborough Bettye Thomas
and Carolyn Albright 80 Verna Crutchfed Maurice Hay
good, Chester Powell, Mabe Rhodes Sylvia Smith, Mildred
C1emons 83 Marion boxes, Thomas Glerson John Haney
Kenneth James, Timer KeelS Monroe Murdoch, Barbara
North Vam Rice Mary Socm and Bobby Spencer; "a Mary
Brooks 10 Pamolan Henry Uvern Johnson Angelina Marshall
Alma Murphy Annie Smith, Theodore Watson and Curtis Viii
liams 85 Eva Mae Evans Bobbe Green Paul Isbe Roscor
Marshall Gladys Pettus Ruth HILL Nancy Jones and Dorothy
Tucker So Charles Baccus Brenda Chambers Jamie Golden
Loretta Hodge, Robert Louis Stanley Smith, and Louea Win
ker. Mrs E. B. Taylor, instructor
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

New Testament, Phillips had
virtually discovered a message
that fitted the times.
The bombings destroyed Phil
lips church, but he continued
translating the Epistles when
ever tire permitted. At wars
end, the work that was to rank
J. B. Phillips high among the
religious writer's of this GEN.
fury was well underway.
New Testament Completed
In the early fall of 1853.
publication of 1.-The New Testa-
ment in Modern English" Mac
milan: So was announced in
the us. Less than a month
later, it was on the nations
best-seller lists, even though
the four sections of the book
had each been published earlier
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

I'm translating, / am not
the author of anything. sim.
ply put down on paper what
I understand the Holy Spirit
was saying long ago through
the first writer's"
II attempted, as far as
/ could, to think myself into
the heart and mind of Paul,
for example, or of Mark or of
John the Divine. Then I tried
further to imagine myself as
each of the New Testament
authors writing his particular
message for the people of
today"
Closely allied to intelli-
gent Bible study lies Christian
reading. It is a profound mis-
take to suppose that the Holy
Spirit Of God ceased to inspire
writer's when the New Testa-
ment had been completed"
(See box.l
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
Looking Ahead


In the spring of 1857, j. =.
Phillips was installed IS Canon
Prebendary of Chichester Ca
thedral in England.
With his wife and daughter,
Jennifer, who attends q pre-
paratory school, he new lives
in Dorset, a small English
Channel town.
Along with his church work.
Phillips manages a heavy
schedule of writing and cpoaS-
ing engagements, yet fiaGs
time to enjoy such varied hob
bies as painting, radio. hi-n
and motoring.
Within the last 10 years, over
a million copies Of Faiilirs'
books have been sold in the
US. alone. His complete trans
lation of the New Testament IS
expected to greatly i1c;e Sc
this record in the Chrirtmaa
gift seasons to come And,
naturally the busy Vicar is
already at work on d new mani
uscript
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
:: Dunbar Junior High School :

The Dunbar junior high school chapter of the Modern Mu
sic Masters Society honor society for pupils enrolled in
initiated six members in a very impressive
Senby program last week
New members of the society Clarence Horn, James
Hughes Patricia Jackson Joan Ayce Jones' Patricia Lewis
and Brenda Morton Officers Barbara Leary PRESIDENT
Carolyn Stanfed vcepresdent; Iona Weaver treasurer
Alice Flakes secretary Gloria Calhoun historian Mrs H. A.
R. Galloway is faculty sponsor
Eligibility for membership in the Modern Music Masters,
which is national organization, determined by scholarship
character enrolment music class participation music
organization (band, chorus, glee club.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
]. y. phillips:

Just as you received
so go on living in him "A
simple faith. Grow out Of him
as a plant grows cut Of the
soil it is planted in, becoming
more and more sure OF the faith
as you were taught it, and your
lives will overflow with joy anil
thankfulness. BE careful that
nobody spoils your faith
through intellectualism or high
sounding nonsense.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

ais young people simply didn't
understand "Bible language"
md became convinced it was
stumbling block for many
others as well.
Consequently, Phillips began
Iranslating st. Paul's letter to
The Colossians into words more
Familiar to the people of his
hlurch, THE response was over
Rhelming. In seeking to change
sluggish attitude toward the
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
King James:

(Colossians II, 6-8l AS We
have therefore received Christ
Jesus the Lord, so walk We in
him.
Rooted and built up in him,
and established in the faith, as
We have been taught, abound
ing therein with Thanksgiving.
Beware lest any man spoil
you through philosophy and
vain deceit, after the0tradition
Of men, after the rudlments of
the world. and not after Christ
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

in s e p a r a t e
volumes.
Much of the
interest, both
h e r e an d
abroad, in j.
B. Phillips, his
technique and
his viewpoints,
can only be
explained b y
p e r s o n a ]
s t a tenn nt s
like these:
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

meetings, II
had been his
custom to read
passages from
st. Paul's let
t RS in tn g
King ] a m e s
A u t h o rized
Version of the
Bible. Interest
was polite, but
fleeing. Phil
lips realized
that most of
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
New Besf-SeIIer Come From Authors
Experiences I'm W0r-Bsifzed Church
a Wears discovers:

II feel my present particular
calling is to help ordinary peo-
pie to understar' the Scrip
lures and the teaching of Christ
by my writing"
So says j. 3. Phillips, an
English clergyman, teacher,
journalist and author-around
whom there is a widening cir
Gle of legend, international dis
cussion and leadership that to-
day numbers millions.
In large measure, the "or-
binary people" with whom Phil
lips is most vitality concerned
are: CD high school-age young
sters, with their special needs
and many distractions; and (2)
the unconscious Christians"
as he describes them, whose in
difference to the church is only
magnified by empty, token
gestures and occasional attend
ance.
w. w. III Turning Point
It was as Vicar of The
Church of the Good Shepherd
n London during World War II
hat Phillips found a new and
effective technique to influence
.hese hard-to-reach groups.
At the close of youth group
Evening star., 1959-06-30
"ShoW me a Rambler owner and
III show you a Rambler salesman

Rambler the most enthusiastic statesmen land sales
wonen you met My friends sold I'm mighty
glad they did Why? Because saved real money when bought my
Rambler I'm getting miles per gallon than from any I've
ee owned pak spots had to pass up my other And the
only time visit service department for oil change or lube job
Now know why Rambler is the biggest sales in America
:: Here's what we Rambler owners
<: told Popular Mechanics Magazine:
Evening star., 1959-06-30

Every month, Popular Mechanics asks
1000 new-car owners of one make Of
car, picked at random from coast-to-
coast, to tell about their new cars. Now,
what did they find out when they talked
tous 1859 Rambler owners? Says Popu-
lar Mechanics in the May 1859 issue:
RAMBLER OWNERS are happy
bunch -. and owners of the Rambler
Six are happiest Of all. Not one owner
Of Rambler Six rates his car poor.
Actually, less than one percent (O9
percent to be precise) Of all Rambler
owners give their cars poor rating. This
is the best record achieved by any Ameri-
can car since our Owners Report series
began in 1850 +. usually four or five
..oa,, IN ~n.onatO
Evening star., 1959-06-30
I: Best Record by any American Car
percent rate their cars poor Occasional,

the nine years Popular Mechanics has been surveying they
have covered every make from the the lowest And the 1889
Rambler made the best record for satisfaction any price
Read these excerpts from Popular Mechanics and see what like
best about Rambes
"and in traffic like small and the highway like large car
- California driver.
averaging 10 miles per gallon overall and feel that this Six will get
from o to Is miles on long s"Nw Mexico office manager
ay gasoline and oil bills almost half what they In my
previous car"-New Mexico secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

Both of the Detroit Area Scout
Councils camps - the Charles
Howell Reservation near Brigh-
ton and the D-Bar--A Ranch near
Metamora-expect to have ca
pacity attendances during the
8week summer season starting
Saturday, June 81, according to
Fran b. Specht, Director of the
Council Camping and Activities.
The Ranch starts its 7th sea-
son, and the Reservation begins
its Dist season. Both are used to
capacity every weekend during
the misunderstanding months
but will really hum with long
term campers during the 8-weck
summer period.
Two types of Scout camping
are encouraged-"Troop' camp
ing and Provisional" camping
Troop camping, the most de-
sirable, is where boys camp un
der their own adult leadership
plan and prepare their owr
meals.
Cabins or tent shelters on The
grounds may be rented and pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

More than 500 guests attended
the giant celebration which eli
NAKED the most successful sports
year in the history of the col
lege.
Lenny Moore. the haIfbsek
star OF the Baltimore Colts OF
the National Professional Foot
ball League. Ail.Pro selection
this year and the former ALI
America star st Pennsylvania
State University. was the din
nsr speaker.
Congratulating the Aggies on
their championship performances,
Moore said. II know II has been
told and retold before. but team
play is still the important ingred-
lent of champions" He told the
youngsters that there Is no room
tor individuality on any athletic
team.
Joe Howell. Philadelphia, con
sidered one of the all.tlme great
basketball players with the Az
gles, was signally honored at the
event. He was awarded the COW
eted Jack Gibson Memorial
Plaque having been voted the
outstanding athlete of the year;
the Philadelphia Alumni Chap
ter Trophy for the best all round
athlete in the senior class; the
Lettermen's Award for being the
outstanding basketball player OF
the year and the Sportsmanship
Trophy for demonstrated discip'
line.
One observer remarked, When
Howell turned up at AT. its attn
letic fortunes did likewise"
Other special awards, present.
ed at the banquet were divided
among nine athletes.
Joe Cotton was presented q
trophy for having been placed
on the third team OF the Little
All-America In basketball and Ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

Matchmakers Johnny Doyle
and Jim Barnett are planning
another top match for the double
ma;n event They are negotiating
TO I return battle between Dick
the }ruiser and Wilbur Snyder
for the us. heavyweight title.
Kowalski, who stands 6 foot,
and weighs 1867 pounds, pro-
fcsses scorn for Haystack's wrest-
ling skill-but he admits that he
will be in trouble il he ever lets
Calhoun get on top OF him. For
Haystack, one of the wonders of
modern athletics. weighs Col
pounds.
Despite his enormous size, Hay
stack is extremely nimblc and
rugged. lie proved that he is q
wrestler of parts when he sub
dued both Hans Hermann and
Judo Jack Terry in his local
debut at the Olympia on May %.
The fans roared their approval
when Calhoun contrived to toss