davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-25

session had no connection with
the Middle east tension.
1t could have been concerned
with any number of matters such
as the Presidents open skies
disarmament proposal. now in
Ivolved in discussions In London
or the security of United States
air bases in troubled North
Africa.
What Mr.. Hagerty called one
Iof a series of routine technical
briefings" brought to the White
House by undersecretary Of State
Herbert Hoover, jr., Allan Dulles
chief of the Central Intelligence
Agency. Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson. Secretary OF
Air Force Donald A. Quarles, Ad-
imiral Arthur w. Radford, chair
man of the joint Chiefs of Staff
and Gen. Nathan Twining, Ali
Force chief of staff. Mr.. Hoover
talked with Mr.. Eisenhower alone
for Is minutes before the larger
conference got underway.
Eisenhower Goes Tonight
| Plans so far announced for the
White Sulphur Springs gathering
are all of a mechanical nature.
Mr.. Eisenhower will leave
Washington by special train late
tonight and arrive at White Sui
Iphur Springs at 1880 am. tomor-
row. Mr.. st. Laurent and Mr.
Ruiz Confines will get there from
OTTAWA and Mexico City by way
Iof Charleston, w. Va, tomorrow
Afternoon.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Steel Medical
Aid Increased

PITTSBURGH, Mar. "a tR.-
Additional medical benefits for
some 800 900 united steelworkers
employed by United States Steel
Corp. and Bethlehem Steel Corp
have gone into effect, it was dis
closed today.
Bernard Greenburg of the
USW Insurance and Pension De-
partment said it is hoped to
make the extra benefits, nego-
tiated by the union with Blue
Cross, industry-wide by Novem-
ber /.
MFR. Greenburg explained that
the added benefits resulted from
a surplus in the unions insur-
ance fund. The extra benefits
Include:
Impatient disqualification for
extraction of impacted teeth. lift
ling a To-day limit on maternity
care benefits when there are
complications, payment of 80
days annually for mental, ner-
vous and tubercular patients
disqualification for surgery per-
formed in the out-patient de-
partment, payment for X-ray
and radiation therapy in out
patient and impatient depart
ments, impatient disqualification
for physiotherapy and hydro
therapy, and out-patient care fol-
treatment of non-occupational
accident cases within 48 hours
after the accident.
Mr.. Greenburg said some 10000
Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corp
employees get their share of the
surplus a diqerent way. They
decided to let the surplus pay
flor a $1.33 a month premium to
provide dependents with surgical
benefits, he explained.
Meanwhile, the Sun Telegraph
said the USW has set its sights
on a health plan that covers
most fees levied by physicians
for Office, home or hospital visits
| According to the newspaper
the union also intends to press
for an agreement with the med
ical profession to stick to Blue
Shield fee schedules when bill
ing for surgery.
This would mean an end tc
the extra bills submitted by sur
geons to supplement payments
from Blue Shield, the Sun
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Alabama Educator
Elected by Dentists

ST. LOUIS, Mar. "a (R.-Dr,
Joseph F. Volker, dean of the
University of Alabama's School
of Dentistry, today was installed
as president of the. International
Association for Dental Research
He succeeds DR.. Paul E. Boyle
.of the University OF Pennsyl-
Ivania School of Dentistry.
DR.. Reidar F. Sognnaes, assist
ant dean of the Harvard School
of Dental Medicine, was named
president-elect at the close of
the associations general meeting
at which more than 200 research
papers were presented.
DR.. George C. Paffenbarger OF
Washington, director of the
American Dental Association re-
search fellowship at the National
Bureau of Standards, was elected
a trustee.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

netghborly chat IN q luxuflOuS
resort hotel at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, tomorrow and
Tuesday, The session is expected
to end With a dinner meeting
Tuesday night and a communi-
que affirming the friendship,
peaceful cooperation and gen.
eral solidarity Of the three
nations.
This was President Eisen-
hower's own idea," one official
said today. "He felt that with
SO many notable visitors coming
to town there should be a meet
ing between him and his good
neighbors. That's what this
meeting is. 1t should drama
tie the peaceful cooperation
of the North American coun-
tries through all the period when
there has been so much trouble
in other parts of the world"
Will Watch Mideast
Mr.. Eisenhower and Secretary
of State Dulles will not be sc
rushed with diplomacy at the
West Virginia sessions that they
will be unable to follow devel-
opments in the United Nations
discussion of the Near East
focal area of the worlds most
dangerous war threats at pres
ent.
In fact Mr.. Eisenhower anc
Mr.. Dulles hope to learn from
debate starting in the U. N Sc.
curity Council tomorrow to what
extent this country, Britain anc
France can rely on the United
Nations to deal with the Middle
Eastern situation, particularly i.
war breaks out there.
The heart OF the problem il
Russia's attitude. An American
resolution would have U. N Sec
retary General Dag Hammarsk
jold start negotiations to ge
both sides in the Arab-Israel
dispute to pull back their force
from the troubled border area'
where isolated gunfights coule
lead to general war in the Mid
die East. United States Officials
believe Russia will go along witt
this resolution. They hope thai
If the Russians do so it may bt
an initial Soviet step toward CO.
operation in preventing aggres.
sion in Palestine.
President Meets Advisers
Mr.. Eisenhower met YESTERDAY
with some of his top diplomatic
and defense advisers. Press Sec
retary James c. Hagerty said th'
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Icurrent rewriting Of history" In
Russia Is Q startling example"
of the one-sidedness Of Soviet
Education which produces accep-
tance Of opinions handed down
from the government without
question and without UNDER
standing"
Technical Gains Cited
The Undersecretary asserted
that the Soviet educational sys-
tenn is producing "technicians.
engineers and men of science in
growing. If not disturbing,
abundance"
But he declared that the
broad intellectual needs of a
developed and well-balanced So
Iciety are seemingly neglected and
even repressed in the Soviet
Union"
"T'his oneSidedness in Soviet
education and training represents
a certain danger to the free
world" he added.
However, Mr.. Murphy ex-
IpresSed confidence in the United
States 10-year experience in
working with other nations. He
said this Nation is even better.
equipped" to compete with the
Soviet Union in the underveloped
countries of the world than it
was to deal with real or threat
ened Communist military ag-
gression" in the past.
Honored at Luncheon
Those honored at the luncheon
were:
| James Forester Dawson, pro-
fessor of law: DR.. Aubrey Davis
Fischer, assistant clinical pro-
fessor of otolaryngology; DR..
Robert Howe Harmon, associate
university physician; DR.. Alec
Horwitz. associate clinical pro-
fessor of surgery.
Also James Oliver Murdock,
professor of law; DR.. Julius
Salem Neviaser. assistant clinical
professor of orthopedic surgery;
DR.. Gilbert Gutenberg, associate
lin urology; Dr.. Ernest Alfred
Watson Sheppard. clinical pro-
fessor of ophthalmology.
Also Kathryn Mildred Towne.
associate professor of home eco
nomics. and Frank Mark Weida,
professor of statistics.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

A family of new lightweight
trucks which can be parachuted
will include the Mechanical
Mule" a four wheel steering, low
silhouette vehicle with cargo
capacity of 1000 pounds, a speed
of up to Is miles an hour and the
ability to climb 72-degree in
tclines. There will be- a total of
762 mules" in the divisions s
equipment.
The division will have its own
Iaviation company. 1t will include
small fixed wing aircraft and
two advanced types of helicop-
tiers. The latter will be f1owr
in via big transports.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Blasts al Stain
Seen as Move
To Halt IrIlitatol

The Kremlin's slam-Stalin
campaign may be q move to pre-
vent an imitator from taking
his place above Russia's ruling
clique, Undersecretary Of State
Robert Murphy said yesterday.
But Red Party Boss Nikita
Khrushehev. leader of the drive
to wipe put the demigod repu-
tation of the late dictator, at the
same time seems to be promoting
himself for the top spot, Mr..
Murphy added.
In the first official comment
of Russia's latest backtracking
Mr.. Murphy said it may have
been designed to make it more
difficult for any Soviet leader to
set himself apart from the other
members Of the ruling clique"
But despite the new line OF
emphasis on collective rule, II
may be significant that Mr..
IKhrushchev won greater support
among Communist Party leaders
through the party's shakeup of
its guiding machinery.
Mr.. Murphy indicated the
State Department would not be
surprised If Khrushchev made q
grab for power over the collec-
tive rulers.
Speaks at Luncheon
Mr.. Murphy spoke at a lunch
con meeting of the George
Washington University Alumni
at the National Press Club. The
luncheon honored 10 faculty
members of the university who
have served in teaching posts
for the last 25 years.
Mr.. Murphy said the State De-
partment still lacks "factual in
formation" on the reported de-
Inunciation Of Stain at last
months Communist Party Con-
gress in Moscow.
News reports from Europe ano
unofficial information received
by the State Department say that
Khrushchev called Stain a nur-
derer and a blunderer in the
course of a lengthy speech moi
vet made public.
! The undersecretary said the
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Mission to Boost
Aid for Children

The Central Union Mission
I624 Indiana avenue NV, plans
Ito expand its spiritual and social
ministry for children in the
lcity's needy areas.
This was reported yesterday
when the Philadelphia district
of the International Union Of
Gospel Missions, which includes
Washington, Maryland and other
areas, met at the Mission here
and adopted a resolution. Sim
Iilar action to expand children's
work will be taken throughout
the district.
The Rev. Herbert E. Eber.
hardt, superintendent of the
mission here, presented the res
Iolution. j. Edwin Scoggins
superintendent, Baltim ore.
Helping Up Mission, Joined II
this.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Harmony Marks Agendo
AtWhite Sulphur Springs
By JOHN S. HIGHTOWER

Diplomatic officials said yesterday that President Eenhower
meeting leaders Canada and Mexico this will
present something treepower taksa conference with
out precise purpose problems controversy.
Eisenhower Canadian Prime Minister Louis St Laurent
and President Adofo Confines of will hold their
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Siqmu Nu Club Meets

Virginia State Senator Charles
R. Fenwick will speak to mem
bers of the Sigma NJ Alumni
Club at 1915 pm. Thursday at
the Touchdown Club, 1414 I
street NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Telegraph said, adding that the
union has been particularly crit.
ical of this practice in recent
years.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
4-HIl News
Announce Winners

Watches, bonds, statuettes and trips will be given winners of territorial All contests this month and during their All ach- ievement days. The prizes are given by national firms and indi- viduals interested in the learn by doing program of All.
 Among valley 4H'ers who re- ceived awards was Allayne Nell son of Wasi'la, a winner of q leadership award. She will get a 19-jewel wrist watch presented by Edward Foss Wilson. Allayne, with nine years in All club work, has led a sewing club this year in addition to her own All pro- jects.
 Leroi Heaven of Wasilla adds a $100 bond for his prize poultry. Donor is the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. The 17-year-old Was fila youth walked off with sweep stake honors at the All-Alaska All Fair this year with his com bination of gardening and live stock exhibits.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
Phone CUt-Over-
Continued from

NoHtlnueQ rom page l)
 phones that can not be tied in at this time because of location and lack of necessary lines. Not all this tie-in work will be done at one time, he pointed out. We will take one line at time and complete the tie in and then go on to another. This tie-in will be temporary arrangement; be- ing done by MTA to help the present situation as much as pos slble. Subscribers will be hooked up to the present manual rates, that is, the new rates will not apply and there will be no mile- age costs at this time. The sub scribers will be on coded ringing instead of the automatic selec- tive ringing which will go in ef- feet when the subscribers are tied into the Kellogg equipment, when it arrives.
 This new plan was discussed by the board of directors who recognize it will involve lot of extra work. However, cost of this work is expected to come from penalties the telephone equip mnt supply firm will have to pay. It is being done to provide some nature of temporary service to subscribers wherever possible.
 When the additional phones are tied into the present board it will result in a heavier load for the operators, Partridge pointed out and he asked extra their phones or attempting to cooperation from all subscribers in using discretion while using contact the operator.
 Partridge stated that the out side plant on the entire system has been completed. Bonneville Construction Company personnel left Palmer October 27 follow ing their completion of the in stallation Of lines, cables and drops. The exchange buildings which were constructed by the s & W Construction Company of Anchorage are completed and the MTA manager pointed out that the system would have been ready for eut-over on the an. nounced date had the equipment for the inside plant arrived oh schedule.
 A new system of billing will go into effect prior to next year, Partridge announced. Under the
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
CHIlDREN'S HOME: LEADERS LEAVING VALLEY NOV. 5

The Rev. Kenneth R. Hughes will offer farewell message at the Church of God where the Rev Wesley Lancaster is pastor, on Sunday evening, November 4 at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend.
 Rev. and Mrs. Hughes, found CTS of Lazy Mountain Children's S Home have resigned their posi- tions as director and matron and will be leaving for the States next Monday. On their return to Alaska they expect to engage in remote village evangelism, help ing missionaries in lonely sta tions throughout the territory. Walter Phillips, trustee for the home since it's beginning in 1o47, has assumed the directorship and Mrs. E1dy Covich, missionary in Alaska since 1940, is the new ma tron.
 The Hughes first came to AL aska in 1884 and settled in Wran- gell where their daughter Vosel- la (Mrs. Paul Barnhardt) was bon. In 1885 Rev. Hughes help. ed build the community center for the Matanuska Valley colon- lzation project. Their only son, Kenneth, was born here. From 1888 until the spring of 1947 when they returned to the val ley, the Hughes worked to build the Valdez Gospel Chapel, an un- denominational church. Rev. Hughes also served as mainten- ance man, as we'll as president, Of the Fl Nathan Children's Home in that city. Following a big fire in 1947 when three of the five Fl Nathan buildings were completely destroyed, the Hugh es' started new home on Lazy Mountain on land donated by Max Sherrod for that purpose. Three dozen of the children from Valdez home were moved to the site and the Lazy Mountain Chil- dren's Home was started. The home, located five miles from Palmer provides a good home for 50 Alaskan boys and girls.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01

On Sunday afternoon, October 21, the staff at Lazy Mountain had open house in honor of the Hughes for their many years of faithful service A large number of friends attended.
 All friends of the family are invited to attend the service Sum- day evening at the Church of God on Matanuska Street.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
Thursday, November I, 1856 The Frontiersman

new method subscribers will re ceive all toll charge slips with their billing. A micro-film ma
 rhine is being purchased and will be used to record the toll calls, as we'll as the association S
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01

legal papers. An addressograph machine will be used for ao- dressing bills. The two machines will save many hours of work formerly done on typewriters.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
TEL.EVSSIOu F0R THE WEEK
 KTVA
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Channel Elever

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 3:N-KTVA presents 3:15-Bob Crosby-CBS 3:3o-Hostess House 4:30--Sherloek Holmes 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:00-Int'l. Date Line 6:15-Sparky's Fire Dept. 6:30-I Married Joan 7:00-CBS & Anch. News 7:30-Lucky Lager Sport Time 8:00-Ozzie and Harriet 8:3O- Soldiers of Fortune 9:0OLPatti Page 9:15-Frank Leahy Football
 Forecast 9:30-The Hunter l0:00-Weather 10.05-News 10:10-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3

4:30-Sat. Western Matinee 5:30-tCBS) Wild Bill Hickok 6:00-Thru the Magic Window 6:30-CBS and AVG News Reel 7:00-Hi Jinks 8:00-Jaekie Gleason 9:00-Gail Storm 9.30-Gunsmoke 1O:00-NTA Spectacular
 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 2:00-Mission at Mid Century 2:30-Faith for Today 3:00-Frankie Laine 3:30-Liberace 4:00-Popeorn Theatre 500 Championship Bowling 6:00-Ten Pin Chatter 6:15-The Christophers 6:30-Jet Jackson 7.O0-Janet Dean 7:30EHank McCune 8:00-(CBS) Ed Sullivan Show 9:00-$64,o0O Challenge Sherlock Holmes I0:00-The Hunter
 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 3:0O-New Orleans Police Dept. 3.30-Hostess House 4:30-Hank McCune' 5.90-The Buckaroo'S 6:00-Int'l Date Line 6:15-Top of the World c ub 6:30-Flash Gordon 7:0O-CBS and Anchorage News
 reel
 7:30-Ft. Richardson in Review 7:45-Cities are What Men make
 them 8.0O1Robin Hood 8:3O-The Great GildersIeeve 800 Famous Fights 9.15-Air Force Digest 9:30-Confidential file 10:90 Weather 10:05-News KTVA Feature Theatre
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 3.0O-K.T.V.A. Presents 3:15- Gary Moore ShoW-C.B.S. 3:30-Hostess House 4:30-Flash Gordon 5:00-The Buckaroos 500 International Date Line 6.15-Building & Serving Anch. 6:3O-Wnl Bill Hickok 7:00-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:3O- -(CBS) Phil Silver Show
 -CBS 8:OOE(CBSl The Lineup 9:OO1Red Skelton 10:0o-Weather 10:05 News lO:1O-You are there 1O:4O-New Orleans Police Dept. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ! 2:3O-TBA 3:OO-Our Miss Brooks Hostess House 4:l5-Homemakers Highlights 4.3O1I Married Joan 5.00-The Buckaroo's 6:00-Int'l Date Line 6:15-City Council Session 6:3O-Jungle Jim 7:00-CBS & Anch. News 7:3OEMy Friend Flicka 800 I've Got a Secret-CBS :3O-Playhouse 90 10:00-W Weather 10.O5-NeWs and Sports Final 1O:1O-NTA Feature Theatre THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 3:30-Hostess House 4:3O-Duffy's Tavern 5.90-The Buckaroo's 6:00-International Date Line Poetry Time 6:30-Jalopy Derby 7.Oo-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:30-Main Event Wrestling 8.30-Susie
 9:o0-Know Alaska 9:30-(CBS) You Are There 10:00-Weather 10.05-NeWs 10.10-KTVA Feature Theatre -
 Carpenters. Remember' Carpenters Local ZZ5I Meets End and 4th Wednesday
 Each Month
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01

4:30@Sat. Western Matinee 5s30-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok 6:00-Thru the Magic Window 6:30-CBS and AVG News Reel 7:00-H Jinks
 8:00-Jaekie Gleason 9:00EGail Storm 9.301Gunsmoke 10:00-NTA Spectacular
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
.C'LASSIF FEDS
 Rate = 30 A Word
PHONE 239 For 2l-Hour Cab Service AURORA CAB

FOR SALE: Rough lumber any dimensions deliver ed above high tide anywhere on Kenai Paninsola.. $oo per M. No order. less than T M. De1iv- cry date april l5 to May ,. Contact Fl. J. Giles, Seldoviar
 p27t2
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
GOAL TESTING LAB
 OPENED AT EIMEND 0RF


 The Bureau of Mines an- nounced recently establish ment of 3 coal testing labor atory in Alaska to help in sure the delivery of q ality fuel to air bases and other federal establi shments in the terri tory.
 Equipment has bean set up at Elmendorf Air Force Base where samples from shipments to that ins tallation and other mili tary bases will be analysed regularly. The bureaus laboratory will also ' analy2e prospectors coal samples without charge as specimens submitted by pro- 6pective bidders on future gov erment contracts in the territory.
 Alaska now has seven pro- fducing mines, most of whose output goes to government bases.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
GUARD OFFICERS HERE

Major Neismu11er, chief army advisor for the 2O7th Inf- Regiment, and Major Bar fotte of UBARAL were in. Hper last week inspecting the ar mory facilitiesaof the local Alaska National Guar q pla tooB according to It. Harry Greg oire, local commander.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
ROAD COMM ISSION MOVES

According to George Dem ison, the Alaska Road connis- sioh at ;Aenai made their move to So1datna and their new quarters officially on Jann- ary 2.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
L ATE KENAI NEWS

Fire Department that we have new fire siren, one with a sounding board that should be much louder Ghan the old one.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
BROWN IFS GO SHEDDING

The Homer Brownies held sledding party ct the Homer Thompson place on the East Road Saturday afternoon.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
HOMER CAP RECEIVES NEW L-5
 TA-=

CAP Majors 6cheibel and Mason of Anchorage flew new L-5 plane to Homer Thursday 10 De used by the local CAP Squadron until their own plane is repaired. Bob Ed 1und took the Homer plan C to Anchorage in December for re~ pair.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
Peni insula Pioqoer

 Bellamy, Ora Jones, Henning Johns on, Harry Gregoire and Margaret Anderson.
 The high school ski team captured for keeps the trophy at the ski meet Sunday. APRIL 2
 It has been announced that ! six seniors are expected to graduate from the Homer Ter ritorial school this year.
 Harold and Electa Billups ; announced that they are pur- chasing the Homer Club and Cafe.
 The Yah Sure Club is to open again Monday night under the management of Jim Nicely and Don Rose.
 The PUD audit cost the tax payers Yl769.63 this year. The firm of Rettig, Scott & Co. made the audit. APRIL l4
 A telegram from Irving Reed officially disclosed this week that Homer is in line to get $2oo, ,OoO small boat harbor.
 Gilbert Roberts who has the contract to build the Homer hospital-hea1th center, visited the community briefly this week.
 Hugh Watson, Homer dock manager resigned this week.
 Blanche Hunter returned from the States and has taken over the operation of the Homer Barber X Beauty Shop.
 Sam Bell passed away at the seldovia hospit tai April 2 APRIL 2l
 Deputy Marshall Cecil Johnson returned to Anchorage because of 8 lack of suitable quarters.
 Hehning Johnson was e1ect- ed president of the PUD.
 The Chamber of Commerce good will tour to Seward turned out to be a long one. Instead of the planned 6-hour trip the members were away B hours due to bad ather.
 Jack Scott was elected president of the CSC rep1ac- ing Don Smi th.
 Patty Slone and Jimmy Choate won spelling contests in Ninilchik for the grade school.
 APRIL 26
 Joe Alonzo, HEA linenan, died in Providence hospital April 28 after he had suffer- ed severe burns Wh ile To rking on d line in Homer.