davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1955-01-13
PUD MEETINC

The PUD board of directors 1earn ned Monday night that Mrs. '. Lo Wilkinson b es not hold their pr esldent. Gene Browning, in very high regard. Mrso Wilkinson gave vent to her feelings after reading a copy of letter which Virgil Setser of the Bureau of Land Management lad sent to the Board. The letter referred to telegram sent by the Do ard to 5eiser asking that de- lay be made in the granting of the pat ent on the beach property oned by All fred Jones and on whi ch the Wilkins ons have their cannery. The basis of the trouble between Mrs. Wilkinson and the PUD stems I rom the use of the tie-up peg on the Jones property which she says vas placed there vi thout rermi s sion ard f or Whi ch she has asked $1CO a month rent dTi ng the months when boat 51es Ip at the dockc
 Other bLsi ness which conc erned the d1rec5o15 included a letter from Stand ard Ci> company which sa1d that the ir books ndl ca5ed that the PUD still owed $1, e39o o26 on the pipeline at the docl1o The line was installed by the company at cost Of $7,632al5 and is being paid for by the PUD from reven ue s re- ce ived from oil being brought over the doc k. Tie manager Eas instruc ted to che ck the figures with the doch manager
 Roland Pettig2 Ancho rage aud itorx was officially hired to audit the PJD books He has indie at ed tn at he would like to start the job January IT, How ever the books will not be ready So the board has asked him to start February if pcs sibtaa
 aht ter from the long shor enen's un- ion E;s eaa asking that something be done about the tie-up line at the dock. They pointed out that at the present time ] line has to be taken by hand across the aek of the dock warehouse ane cut to the approach. This is very danger ous and some thing should be done about t5. they said. Directors Hiner and Gregoire were appointed to che ok the sit latf.on and work out a solution. These men wore also asked to look into the possi b4..ty of installing soine '. se of motor hoist at the do ck to feel lii tate stlting crab and other freight up to the docks
Homer news., 1955-01-13
IMPORTANT MF.F7I]NGS SCHEDULED

residents will be held next eek, ac- O ing to present p1nss The first ne citing is to be held Monday night at the schoolhouse at 7:3O and will be condu cted by the Fish and Ti1d1ife Ser- vi ce concerning conmerc ia1 fishing in Cook Inlet. The seco nd ne eti ng has been scheduled for Tuesday evening when Col. Farrell and Harold Moats of the District Engi ineers meet with local fishermen, the board of directors of the PUD ands others int crested in the bu ui1ding Of small boat basin on the Spit.
 According to the Ancho rage Daily N,us Of Tuesday, mass me et1ngs of Cook Inlet area fishermen are slated to be held this week in advance of the FlES hearings The paper mentione Kenai and Se1dovia as conmun1t ies where the meetings would be held, but no ment ion vas made of Homers Miss Lottie Edelman Cook Inlet branch agent of Ala ska sS Fishermenss Union and San Iundmark, assis tant secretary of the. >AFU. will report at the mass meet tngs on recent ac. tv3ties in Washington to the Alaskan fishermen So the local people may be Filled in" oa.the si tuation, acco rding to the Anchorage papera
 
 Under q is cussion will be the ruling p1a ing an 1900 foot distance re quire- ment on set--nets. Also up for discus sicn Ui11 be the Legislation int reduced by De legate Bartlett to exempt set-nets from the 1900 foot requirement.. John Farley, FF7S director, has given his support to the proposal to return tho di stance requi renents to the 600 faet here as 4as the rule last year.
 Chuck Abbott, who had been in An- chorage earlier this week, said that Moats and Farrell planned to be in Ko- diak on Monday of next ueek and planned to arrive in Homer on Tue sday. They will offer their assi stance in the planning of the propos ed basin here and answer questions of the fishermen and othe rs present.
 Abbott brought back from Andh orage several revised copies of the boat bas-- in p1anse The plans reveal that the basin will lie primarily in lots 25 and 26 on the Spit, vi tn a port1 on near the entry lying in lot 24 which belongs to Abbotte He has deeded an easement to the require DOT tior of Lot 24 to the PUD without any charge. The lots in question lie just to the west of the present site of the signal light on the Spit.
 copy of the bas in plans is avai l. ab 1e for public inspe ction at the PUD off1ce~
Homer news., 1955-01-13
THE INSTITUTE


 Tho Farmers Institute c9mo to a c1osc Saturday night 7ith tho officers ef the Kachemak Bay Farmers Associa- tion and tho Ext ems ion Service leaders both expressing tho opinion that it uas an unQual if jed success
 Cecil Elyant, president of tho As- sociat ion, said that rhi1o he Eas little disappointed at tho small num- Dor of farmors present, he felt that those rho .oro ablo to attend gained groat dea1 from the discussions hold by tho extens on staff and that | simil or program should be planned for nut yoar,
 Dr. Mick, Extension diroctors said that he uas very pleased -ith both tho at tend anco end tho interest displayed an tho To cturos. Ho not cd that many of tho farmers stayed 1ong after each loc- twe res concluded to get aldit t1onal informant on from tho leaders,
 At tho kickoff luncheon, mich ras sponsored by tho Chamber of Connno rec, approx imately 40 persons hoard Senator e1oct Jack Horncr of SoEard tell of his ness. He urged local farmors to "be prepared" and ready to jump. Tho oco- homie development of Ale ska Till coao Al u1S JUApS uG Sc4A: c1du 104C11Cu to tho possible development of oil on tho Peninsula.
 Ho noted that Al askan farnors proau- eed $3 million r7orth of farm pro duets in 1855 rhich represents only small percent ago of tho fo od products. consu1-- ed by the people of tho Torrit ory an nual 1y.
 He told tho group that 1t uas quail --I,o produce is concerned and ho told of his experience in packaging produce to pro- noto sales.
 He urged that marketing agency be set ups Such m agency, he said, would De of great value to be tn the producer end tho reta flor.
 Tho Fri ioy evening program observing tho 25th anniversary of the Extension Service proved most entertaining.
 Tho Honor Community Chorus eng throe nurb CTS and vas .folloTed by Mrs. Lydia Fohn. Hansen, associate director of tho Extonsi on Sorviooo tho gel atod some of hor experience cs ouri ng the oor- ly yoaTs Of tho service in Alaska,
 Mrs. Fohn, Hanson toll oe Ec r first visit to Honor and of lotor vtsi+sa Sao vas assisted in pert Of nor pr os,1am by Mrs. Ar1ono Krani oh rho rocalLJd .-1tn her some of tho ecrly-dey problems that faced tho people of this community laonyn yoers ago.
 T.. M.. C.. Ander son of tho Earn. Homo Admin stration told Of his first trips to Honor in tho l93O's an6 oe ho ,los-- pitality that. Ias. prevalent in those t1nos.
 [cont. on Page 2. Col. 3
Homer news., 1955-01-13

Alaska Histor rtca1 Library 8 Bmseum Box so5l
 June au , Alaska
Homer news., 1955-01-13

tCont on Page 9, Col. 3
Evening star., 1955-10-24
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
He's as Popular as She Is

LONDON, Oct. 24-The most
Ibreathless topic here is the
Princess Margaret-C q p t a | n
Townsend romance. Everyone Is
for them. and he's as popular as
she is-and how they love her!
I was able to take a quick
flying trip in sleeping comfort
because Mrs. Danny Kaye can
celed her lower berth on TWAS
Ambassador flight from. Los
Angeles to New York. Breez-
ing right through the big city to
London, I found Claire Bloom
at the airport, very excited about
her Alexander the Great" movie
with Richard Burton, her Roxane
with Jose Ferrer in "Cyrano de
Bergerac." and her Jane Eyre
recordings. And I hope to do
q modern play on Broadway or
in London" she told me.
We landed in Shannon be-
cause of fog in London. but ar
rived In time for lunch at John
Mills Les Ambassadors. The
first person I saw there was VIC
tor Mature, all nice and clean
and not only from that fast bath
he flew back to New York to
get the week previously. At the
airport when he arrived back
here, his producers-Cubby Broc-
coli and Irving Allen-greeted
him with an old-fashioned. tin
bath and a table with a tele-
phone. But too much travelling
had caught up with Vic and
Evening star., 1955-10-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National-"The Vamp," with
Carol Charming; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"A Hatful Of Rain,
with Shelley winters: $50 pm
Screen
Ambassador -- Blood Alley;
l, sos. $40. 7:20 and $50 pm
Capitol THE Phenix Cit,
Story: l1:2o am, 1:25, $3.50
5:35. 7:40 and Gas pm.
Colony -" "The Green Scarf,
6:l5, sos and $50 pm.
Columbia Trial: II am.
1:05. S:l5. 5:25. TAO and 9:5t
pm.
Dupont-"The Sheep Has Five
Legs: las. $3.50, 5:35, TAO anc
9:40 pm.
Keith's-"To He'll and Back
III am. 1880. 3:15. $40, 7:3!
and 10 pm.
Little-"Unashamed";; /, 2:25
3:55. 5::25. 7. $3.50 and 10 pm.
Macarthur --" "Court-Marti
+7:10 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan ~ Blood Alley"
1880 am, 2:05. ABS, 7:i0 ant
9:45 pm.
Ontario-"Night of the Hunt
err: 1:40. 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 ane
$50 pm.
Palace Lucy Gallant; /,
am, l:l0. $40. $50. TAO ans
$50 pm.
Playhouse -" The Man Wht
Loved Redheads":: 11:lo am.
1855. 2:40. 4:30. 6:15. sos anf
9:55 pm.
Plaxa-"Female on the Beach"
1910, 2. 4. $50. 7:50 and 9:4i
pm.
Trans-Lux--"I Am a Camera"
II am, 1880. 2:40. ABS. 6:25
800 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
$3.50 p.m.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

when ! lunched with his "Safari''
Icostar. Janet Leigh. the next
day. she told me he had collapsed
on the set, probably with the
same bug that Janet swallowed
when she fell in stagnant water
in Kenya. More about Vic and
Janet tomorrow.
4 \
Now some fast flashes from
the British capital :. Rhonda
Fleming, at the Savoy. finally
came into the open and ad-
mitted q reconciliation with DR..
Lew Morrill,. who fiew In.
To my surprise and pleasure
I find that Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis are now very pop
ular In Britain. Their last few
movies. especially You're Never
Too Young" have been big hits.
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Bis
Evening star., 1955-10-24
THE PASSING SHOW
His Pyrotechnic Fans
To Serenode Liberoce
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Chicago be Just about the ucket city there
where Chsago be Mecca this week for hords Lberace
reported be if they
ALI these who get there person
sure to be there in spirit o'clock Friday morning
Evening star., 1955-10-24

for writers and actors, the
feature movie makers are tapping
the same source for other talent.
One of them is. at least. M-G-M
has just signed jeffrey Hayden
ito term contract as director
|of feature pictures. He's a TV
pioneer. whose work you've seen
|on Omnibus" some of the Max
Liebman spectaculars and "Tele-
vision Playhouse" He's the
second member of his family to
jump from TV to movies. The
other was his wife. Eva Marie
Saint, who landed with Academy
award impact when she made
the same leap. Another nur-
Itured by TV, Paddy Chayefsky
lis not sure why his Marty" was
such an outstanding feature film
success. but he will hazard a
guess. To wit: IT think most
people liked Marty because it
tried to tell them that they have
as deep and tender and gentle
and passionate a soul as Tony
Curtis" Progress is re-
ported by Director King Vldor
after four months of shooting in
Italy on the Ponti DeLaurentiis
production for Paramount of
War and Peace" Audrey Hep
burn (Natasha)? Henry Fonda
Pierrel. Mel Ferrer and Anita
Ekberg have completed their
assignments. the battles Of soro-
dino and Austerlitz have been
fought, and the works about
done over there. Among
others made not a bit unhappy
by the warm reception accorded
mo Time For Sergeants" in New
York. you can list the brothers
Warner and studio stockholders.
Warmers bought the play before
the Broadway opening.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

EXECUTIVE SUITE"-Willam Holden Barbara Stanwyck.
other stars i'm big business drama.
"HOW TO BE VERY. VERY POPULAR"-ComicaTy demon
strated by Betty Cradle and Sheree North
ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER-A Gene Kelly musical with
Dolores Gray in q bright spool Of television.
LADY AND THE TRAMP"-A ladyke spaniel leads dogs
life In Walt Disney's CinemaScope cartoon feature
WINDOW"Grace Kelly, James Stewart and
expertiy wrought by Alfred Hitchcock.
THE SEVEN FOYS-Bob Hope at his funniest
In comic and sentimental backstage biography.
ITO CATCH THIEF'-Grace Kelly ehases Cary Grant all
over Riviera until he catches her.
WIZARD OZ-Young Judy Garland In vintage musical
that retains its charm
Evening star., 1955-10-24

GANGBUSTER AND MORAL SUPPORT
Richard Kley plays the young aroused to do battle
against vice and Lenka Patterson the wife who finally
understands his need to do in The Phenix City Story
The lm documentary in tone II not in every detail is
motion picture reflection of the recent headlines about the
real Phenix City 1t showing at the Capitol Theater
Evening star., 1955-10-24
IDr. Kunst's Lecture
To Be Thursday Niqht

The Sunday Stars music page
enormously listed DR.. Jaap
Kunst's Library of Congress lee
|ture next Thursday as scheduled
for 3 pm. DR.. Kunst's lecture
on Sociology and Music will
be delivered at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Having drawn upon television
Evening star., 1955-10-15
'zoniing Decision
On Pepco Hit

Loudoun County tva.) Circuit
Court has been asked to reverse
the county Board Of zoning Ap-
peals' decision to grant q use
permit for construction Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.'S
500 million generating plant on
the Potomac River.
a petition, filed in behalf Of
the National Humane Education
Society. alleges that the boards
September IA action was 'arbi-
trary and capricious" and "un-
constitutional"
The society owns 14S acres in
the Broad Run District. adjoin-
ing the town Of Sterling. va. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Anna c. Briggs.
Society president. the group par.
ticularly opposes a reported plan
by the Washington and Old
Dominion Railroad to run a spur
through its property.
The plant location has been
protested by Army Engineers in
charge of the District water sups
ply. Since the Loudoun. site ,as
upstream from the Districts in
take on the Potomac. the Engi~
neers object on the grounds the
plant will raise the temperature
of the water and encourage the
growth of bacteria.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Kefuuver Avoids
SO Commitment

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. is
l(P.-Senator Kefauyer, Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, said here to-
day that opening of a "Kefauver
for President" Office by his sup
lporters in Washington this week
does not commit him to run for
President.
Senator Kefauver explained
that the campaign headquarters
lin Washington were opened
while he was in the Far East.
"Of course he said, II deeply
appreciate this support. But it
must be realized that this does
mot in any way commit me to
run in the next presidential
race"
The Senator arrived here by
plane from Anchorage on a tour
lof Alaska. 1t is the last stage
Iof his world-girdling trip that
included visits to Soviet Russia
and to Japan. He arrived in
Alaska from Tokyo.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Bus Crosh Injuries
I25inMussochusetts

MONSON, Mass, Oct. is (P.-
Twenty-Five persons. including
% University Of Massachusetts,
students. were injured last night
when their chartered bus hurtled
through a barrier on a temporary
bridge in a driving rain and
dropped into a gully.
The bus driver. l3 members of
the uniyersity's soccer team, and
their coach were taken to Wing
Memorial Hospital, Palmer. Five
were treated at the scene.
State police said warning lights
at the bridge had been knocked
out of position by an automobile
which passed over the bridge
shortly before.
The team was en- route to
Amherst after defeating the Uni
versity Of Connecticut at Storrs.
8 to /.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Four Die in Crash
Near Gettysburg

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Oct. Is
fPl.-Four persons were fatally
injured today when the car in
which they were riding crashed
into a concrete bridge wall "a
miles east of GETTYSBURG. s
Pfc. John Creavey of STATE
police reported three of the cat
occupants were killed irstantlg.
The fourth. Mrs. Eya Waezinan,
40. Of Gettysburg, died at Warner.
Hospital.
Police Identified the otllEk
victims Of the crash as ryin
Wagaman. IA, mrs. Wagarmani 5
son; Charles e, Wagaraan, IT,,
"a, of Fairfield. q nephew, and
Lawrence S. Klosterman. jr., u,
of Gettysburg, believed to have
been driver Of the car.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
midwest Governors
Seek 6. O. P. Farm Aid

DES MONIES, Oct. Is (H1. :
Republican Governors of Tho
Midwest corn belt, politically
conscious of 1856. have petitionet
the Eisenhower administration
for quick action "to restore X
the farmer his fair share Of the
national income" !"
A four-point program askins
for adoption. of short tern
emergency measures" to bolster
sagging farm prices, was adopted
here yesterday at a conference
attended by the Governors OF
their representatives from tht
leading hog producing States.
One OF the major proposals
was for a Federal program ol
food purchases ''for use and noi
for destruction"
A resolution adopted by thu
Governors did not specifically
mention hogs but participant
agreed they would like to SCI
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
institute a prompt system ol
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Couple Indicted
In Heiress' Death

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is (Pl.
After celebrating for ona
minute. q grand jury indicted
|Rosalie and Milton scllwartz
yesterday on charges OF per.
forming the abortion that killed
Doris Jean Silver Ostreicher, the
chain store heiress.
The quick decision came after
the % jurors spent almost all
day hearing IS witnesses. The
Schwartzes were charged with
abortion, abortion causing death
and conspiracy. They were
charged separately with perjury.
Most of those who testified
had appeared previously as wit
nesses. either at the inquest into
Mrs. Ostreicher's death, at q
hearing for the Schwartzes, or
at a hearing for Mrs. Gertrude
Silver. mother Of the dead 22-
year-old socialite beauty.
The mother. who has been
charged with being an accessory
to her daughters abortion death,
is in the Philadelphia Psychiat-
ric Hospital suffering from be-
reavement shock.
Evening star., 1955-10-15

to NATo and the United Ma
tons.
Some papers, he asserted. are
content with the shabby role OF
the upholder of local preiudices.
But he said the number is few.
The organization earlier had
heard discussions Of the work
of the Supreme Court. Mr..
Freedman declared the court Is
the worst reported and worst
Judged OF American institutions.
Paul H. Mite, former chair
man Of the State Departments q
policy-planning staff, and Miss
Dorothy Fosdick, former mem
her Of that staff, addressed the
writers on problems of foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Hall AccIoilns Peace
Butler Hits 'Hucksters'

CHICAGO. Oct. Is (R.-
Chairmen of the Republican and
Democratic National Commit
tees. in a no-holds-barred de-
bate. last night argued on the
Nations domestic and foreign
problems and their effects on the
1856 election.
There was no decision in the
debate but there was loud ap-
plause for both Leonard w. Hall
the G. o. P. chairman, and Paul
NJ. Butler. the Democratic
Party's chairman.
The hour-long debate was
heard by some 1900 persons al
the annual meeting of the Illi-
nois Chamber of Commerce.
Raps "Hucksterism"
Mr.. Butler said the Geneva
Summit Conference was a Com,
munist success because of q
''huckster approach to foreign
policy" by the Eisenhower adj
ministration.
But MIR. Hall countered thai
President Eisenhower and hi.
cabinet have brought America
peace and prosperity.
Nowhere in the world is ar
enemy soldier shooting at al
American boy today" Mr.. Hal
said.
This whole huckster approach
TO foreign policy is damaging
BUR world position Mr.. Butler
asserted. sThe Republicans wert
DO eager to make Geneva looi
successful, that they CLOSED owe
most Of the real problems dur'
ing the meeting at the SUNNI
fthis summer between President
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Gifts Galore Received
On Happy 65th Birthday
By GARNETT d. HORNER
star STAG correspondsnt

DENVER, Oct. i5.President
Eisenhower Is the happy recipi-
Ient Of many birthday presents.
ranging from trees for his Get
Itysburg farm to things to help
him pass away the time in the
hospital. q
The White House press secre-
Itary, James C. Hagerty. said Mr..
Eisenhower ..got q great kick
tout of the presents coming to
his room yesterday in Fitzsimons
Army Hospital, where he is re-
covering from q heart attack.
Mrs. Eisenhower carried into
the Presidents room at break
fast time an armful Of gifts from
herself. their son, daughter-in-
law and grandchildren. and her
mother and sister.
From the White House staff
in Washington came as Amer
lean Beauty ses--the number
Itallying with the Presidents age.
Children Choose Gifts
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hower's three grandchildren
picked out their own gifts for
him.
From David, 72, came a re-
cording by Deacon Andy Grit
nth entitled "What It Was Was
Football" q comic monologue.
From Susan, 3la. was a book,
"l50 Ways to Play Solitaire. /"
Barbara Ann. GA. sent q cross
word puzzle book.
The Presidents son. Mai. John
Eisenhower. and his wife. Bar
bara sent an auto bridge set
| for him to use later on when he
feels like playing bridge by him
lSelf.
His mother-in-law. Mrs. John
Is. Doud, sent the President q
Jack Horner pie"--a bowl full
lof little gifts with colored rib-
bons attached for pulling them
out one at a time.
From Mrs. Eisenhower's sister,
Evening star., 1955-10-15

Eisenhower, Premier Bulganin,
Prime Minister Eden and Pre-
Emier Faurel.
Looking back, nearly every
body now agrees that all the
peace publicity brought about a
premature letdown among the
Western powers. with the result
I that the Russians have turned
Geneva into a Communist sue
cess"
Sees Communism Curbed
On taking Office, Mr.. Hall
answered. President Eisenhower
recognized Immediately that
communism was a world men
ace" and took steps to face it.
He said the governments oil
Guatemala and Iran were
friendly to the Soviets when
Gen. Eisenhower was elected. but
now those governments have been
replaced by friends OF the United
States.
Dwight D. Eisenhower went
Ito Korea. Soon after. the
Korean war came to an end. ]
think that is a tremendous ac-
icornplishment," Mr.. Hall said.
They tthe American public
like this peace with prosperity
Mr.. Butler said in answer:
Mr.. Hall may say his party
won peace in Korea, but the
terms were such that Senator
Knowland. the then g. o. p
Majority Leader. called 1t Peace
without honor. :"
Mr.. Han said the Korean war
might not have happened II the
Truman administration had rec
Iognized that Communists were
behind the Chinese civil war.
mot agrarian reformers,
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Kiwunis Club Elects
Officers ut.ArIinqton

Grover G. Starbuck has beer
elected president of the Kiwani.
Club Of Arlington.
Other new officers are Waldo
Z. Nichols and Bayard D. Evans
vice presidents: Robert j. Nc.
Bride. secretary; Walter Vaughn
treasurer: and DR.. Harry c
Bates, M. Rectro Byrne. ALFRED
e. Grove. A. p. Digiulian. George
D. Fischer. r. A. Haworth, Pau
@. Herrell, Charles H. Purcell
Charles H. Rideout. Ralph E
Swope and George @. Yeatman
members Of the board of direc.
tors.
Everett Demarest is the re-
signing president.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
President Will Run,
IMundt Predicts

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. is tP1.--
Said South Dakota's Republican
Senator Mundt: I'm for Ike.
think he's going to run"
Senator Mundt added that I'll
Ike runs, the Republicans def.
|nitely will win" But he added
that the Republicans must have
"a strong, appealing platform
and a strong Vice President"
Otherwise, he said, some
Americans might not vote foi
President Eisenhower because oi
Ia fear he might die in Office.