davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Foul Play Denied
lin Whites Death

CONCORD, N. H., Mar. IS (P1
Attorney General Louis c
Wyman says Harry Dexter
White, accused of being a Rus
sian spy. died of a heart attack
lat his Fitzwilliam. N. H., summer
home in 1913 and there was INC
evidence of foul play"
Mr.. Wyman issued a statement
last night he said was designed
to "clear up once and for all any
lingering doubts as to whether
Mr.. White actually died"
The Attorney General said he
had received an advance copy OF
the April issue of American Mer-
curry Magazine. whose lead
article. Dead or Alive?" deals
with the 'purported mystery" OF
Whites death.
Mr.. Wynan said the story
written by Karl Hess, "leaves the
reader wondering whether Mr.
White is actually dead and if he
is dead, how he died"
White, a former Assistant
Treasury Secretary. was de-
scribed in 1853 as a SOVIET spy
by Attorney General Herbert
Brownell.
White died in 1948, a few days
after denying before the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities that he had engaged
In Communist activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Last year. and for several years past. more
hard-of-hearine people bought Zenith Hear
ing Aids than any other make. Only outstand-
ing quality could explain such overwhelming
preference. And only quality could explain
why so many world leaders doctors. scien-
fists. judges. explorers statesmen. clergymen
and bankers E. . men and women who could
afford to pay any amount of money for an
aid choose to wear quality Zenith.
In every walk of life. hundreds OF thousands
of people are enjoying Zeniths superiority.
These people know that in a hearing aid -
more than in any other product - highest
quality is of the utmost importance. Thirty
seven years Of exclusively electronic expert
ence have given Zenith technical leadership
unparalleled in the hearing aid field. Added
to Zenith's vast electronic resources. this
leadership has created hearing aids of such
rare tonal brilliance that they must be ex-
perienced to be appreciated. Ask any one of
the hundreds of thousands of people who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

of a group of 80 news and other
media men were selected to &c
up today. presumably by picking
names out of a hat. My plane
was a Douglas Skyraider, piloted
by 1t. Edward Belinski. He Is
a member of the Night Hawk
Squadron and he says he loves
to fly from carriers.
The Skyraider is not a hot
plane. But is it hot enough fol-
me. While 1t. Belinski and ]
were sitting in the cockpit, watt
ing to take of, a fight of Fury
Jets roared over the carrier
They zoomed almost straight up
to about $4,000 feet in tight for
nation, Topped over in a Cuban
g." and vanished.
Beautiful, wonderful" ex-
claimed young Mr.. Belinski.
Wonderful" I thought, "for
somebody else"
Off the Carrier Deck
After some embarrassment on
my part in squeezing into a tight
cockpit, a tight Mae West. a
tight parachute and a tight he'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

met, our turn came. A yellow
shirted flight officer gave tht
away-you-go signal. 1t. Belin'
ski gunned the engine and with
a 525-foot run we were of tn,
edge Of the carrier deck and OF
our way out over the Caribbean
A mile or SO out our squadron
formed and we headed for Haiti
My role was limited.
pat your helmet and point tt
that pilot on our right" said 1t
Belinski.
It worked like a charm. TIL,
other pilot nodded and thu
squadron shifted formation init
a kind of follow the-leader line
with 1t. Belinski and me bring
ing up the rear.
| We're going to have a small
tail chase" the lieutenant vol.
unteered. "and then we'll d.
some gentle maneuvers.'
But this gentle" business is 8
matter of definition.
Nothing lasts forever, and be.
fore long the Forrestal came intc
view. When the time came tt
drop down our squadron, with
two others, formed a big circle
and began to swing around the
carrier.
Old Navy Custom
They call this a dog pattern,
1t. Belinski said.
why do they call it that?"
asked.
He thought a moment and re-
piled:
II don't know. Guess it's an
old Navy term for running
around in circles"
We iran around" for 10 or Is
minutes to let the jets land
ahead Of us. since they were low
on fuel.
Finally we were heading in
The LSO Qanding signal off1cer)
waved that we were a bit toe
high. So we dropped down a
little, and suddenly there was
the deck-rushing up at us about
los miles per hour. There was a
slight bump, our tail hook
grabbed, my head snapped for
ward, the tires squealed. and we
were in.
It was quite a pleasant hour
and a quarter in one of the vet
Ieran attack planes of one of the
worlds great fighting ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
|CounferrnOVe
To Southerners'
Manifesto Seen
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota, talked today Of
circulating a declaratio" sup
porting the Supreme Courts
school indignation decision tc
counter a Southern manifesto
attacking the ruling.
Senator Humphrey said al
certainly seems to me that q
statement of support for the
decision Of the court is valid ano
desirable" He told an inter.
viewer he thinks some action oil
that kind may be taken.
The Minnesota Senator added
he believes far more than the
10 Senators and 81 House men,
bers who signed the Southern
document would be willing tc
sign declaration that the
courts order outlawing the seq
regation of white and Negro
public school pupils Is the law OF
the land and should be enforced
However, Senator George
Democrat Of Georgia. said in a
separate interview that "if any
vigorous effort is made to use
force to carry into action the
Supreme Courts decree, it is 60
ing to result in a desperate
situation"
Fears End to Schools
IF this matter is pressed 1t
will result in some States going
out of the public school bust
ness. Unless there is a reason
able approach to this problem by
men and women of good will
that may be the result" Senator
George added.
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, who directed drafting
of the manifesto, said he knows
Of no organized plan to use the
Southerners' power in Congress
in efforts to reverse the Supreme
Courts ruling.
However" he said I think
we will do anything legal that
we can to mitigate this situa-
ton"
More Harm than Good
The manifesto was signed by
four Republicans. Representa-
tives Jonas of North Carolina,
Cramer of Florida and Poff and
of Virginia. But not all
southern Democrats were for it
Representative Chatham, DEM
ocrat of North Carolina, said he
thinks the resolution may do
more harm than good"
Representative Fascell. Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION
Leader Radioncs Exclusively for Over Third Of Century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

possible production Of Nickel from, ore deposits
once only waste rock"
Inco has prepared full-color sound film
Mining for Mckee, that shows the opera
tions of modern Nickel mines. 16mm prints
are loaned for showings before technical soci-
cites, engineering classes of universities and
industrial organizations. For details, write The
International Nickel Company, Inc, Dept. STE,
New York 5, N. Y. e1s,s. rAsce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

How Inco's mine engineers utilize
panel-caving method in order to recover
Nickel from huge ore deposits
that formerly were not practicable to mine
Panel caving is one of the newest mining
methods put into use by The international
Nickel Company.
The tonnage of ore handled by this method
is immense. Sometimes a single block measures
200 by 800 feet. 1t may weigh as much as LIZ
million tons.
AS these heavy masses move downward they
break into pieces small enough to drop through
chutes and into machine crushers deep inside
the mine. From crushers the ore goes quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
ForrestoI's Huge Deck
Looks Tiny-From A|oft
BY JOHN H. CLINE
Associate Editor Of The Star

GUANTANAMO BAY. Cuba. Mar 1S.-The flight deck Of
the mighty Foesa enough knock out when
aboard 1t 1895 feet long, 1t is nearly four
when down from 5000 feet looks like
undernourished tennis court
ride something Of a surprise -Four Of out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Once only q wasfe roeIk":..
now q new source OF Nickel

mile by conveyor to hoists that lift it to the
mine head.
From there, the ore is milled as fine as sand.
The concentrate is then pumped to the '1nco
reduction plant IN miles away.
Panel mining; new concentrating machin-
cry; new, continuously improved operating
practices; pipeline transport. Add them
together and you can see how they make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

These dealers olso carry o com
pIete line OF Genuine Zenith
batteries, cords and accessories
for most mokes Of hearing aids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Ask your physician. Only physician
is qualified to diagnose your hearing
problem. Don't risk your delicate
hearing mechanism in examine
tions" or testing" by any hearing
aid salesman or dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Which Mining Method is BEST?
There is no one best method of getting
ore out of the ground Type of ore; type
of rock; even the location of the mine
must be weighed. Inco uses five under
ground mining methods at Sudbury:
Square Set Cut and Fill
Shrinkage BIdsthoIe
Panel Gazing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
the Worlds Largest-sellingg
Hearing Aid
has made Zenith

own and wear Zenith Hearing aids :. or
try one yourself!
Hear Better or Pay Nothing! Try and COM
pare any of Zeniths finest quality Hearing
Aids under our ironclad Ten-Day Money
Back Guarantee. II you are not completely
satisfied that the Zenith excels other makes
selling for $3.50 or more. your money will
be refunded without question.
The complete line of five all-new. d. and s.
transistor air -conduction models offers total
Of 816 separate power-tone response modifi-
cations. Get the one best suited to your hear
ing loss. Models include the ultra tiny
Crusader" the super powerful Regent,
the popular "5O-X." the improved "75-X"~
and the new "Royal-M."S with Zenith's in
genous Phone Magnet
Zenith Hearing Aids operate for as little as
Zoe a week &. tiny light. full-powered, easy
to wear Prices from $50 to $50. complete
with all standard accessories. One Year War
ranty and Five Year Service Plan Easy Time
Payments. if desired.
See the classified telephone directory for
your nearest Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer. Or
write to Zenith Radio Corporation Hearing
Aid Division, 1901 Dickens Avenue, Dept.
ESCC, Chicago 80, Illinois, for free litesa.
ture and local dealer list.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
Del. Bartlett Introduces Bill To Modernize The Alaska Game Laws

WASHINGTON, R - Legisla- ton designed to modernize the Alaska game law was prepared for introduction Thursday by Del. Bartlett.
 The present law was enacted in 1925, and has few revisions during the intervening years. Bartlett said his bill has the ap- proval of the Alaska Game Con- mission, and seeks up to date standards by which the commis- sion can function.
 One major proposed change would authorize the use of re- ceipts from the sale of hunting, fishing and other licenses for the management of wildlite resources.
 At present, half these receipts go to the federal treasury and half to the territorial general fund. Such receipts pow total about $200,0OO a year.
 Bartlett said that if his bill passes, the commission proposes to recommend an increase in fees to bring the receipts to about $350,000 annually, all to go to management and protection of wildlife resources.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
B and K Attend 4th Celebration
 At US. Embassy

MOSCOW, The Kremlin's $ top leaders showed up at the US. embassy to toast President Eisen- hower's health and join some 100 American tourists in celebrating the Fourth of July
 Circulating about the garden of Spasso House, residence of US. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen Wednesday were Premier Bull ganin, Communist Party chief Nikita Khrushchev and other So- viet leaders.
 The Russians had fine time pumping the hands of tourists and batting children on the head.
 The tourists had a field day of their own photographing the So- viet leaders, introducing them selves and presenting their sons and daughters.
 Bulganin made a brief state ment for the American television cameras.
 "On behalf of all of us pres ent," he said, "the Soviet gov ernment and all the Soviet people, we send greetings to the American people and. raise our glasses to the health of Presi- dent Eisenhower"
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
18-Year-Old Girl Survives 9 Days Pinned Under Car

SALT LAKE CITY, H = An 18-year-old California girl says she heard automobiles passing within 300 feet of her as she lay helpless for nine days under the wreckage of car. Only 20 feet away lay the body of her fiance.
 Jean Margetts of Sunnyvale, Calif., spoke briefly with her re- lieved parents, MT. and Mrs. L.. Margetts, as she recovered in a hospital from her ordeal.
 Jean was rescued Tuesday after an airplane spotted the wreckage of the car at the bot tom of a 30O-foot embankment just off heavily travelled U. s. Highway 40 east of Salt Lake City. Highway patrolmen rushed to the scene and at first thought Jean and her fiance, James Hixon, 22, Salt Lake City, were dead. But when pdtrOlman lifted heavy log from the girls leg she cried out.
 The two had been the object of statewide search since they disappeared while on a fishing trip June "A. They were to be married in September.
 Jean was badly emaciated when brought to a Salt Lake City hos pital She had had no food or water during the nine days she was trapped. She also received a skull fracture At first listed as critical, she was later reported in fair condition.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
Gust Sundquist, 81, Dies in California

Gust A. Sundquist, 8l, born in Sweden, who later lived in Daw- son in 1899, died on June at Downey, Calf.
 After leaving Dawson, Y. T., MT. Sundquist went to Candle, where he engaged in mining with his brother, the late l.. A. Sund- quist. In 1919 he moved to Los Angeles and had been living with his son, Floyd, the past few years.
 He leaves two brothers, Ru- dolph of Rockford, H., and Otto of Detroit. His nieces and neph- ews include R. N. "Dick" Sund- quist of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06

Elmsndorf AZ Ssrgsant Killed In TWA Grand Canyon Crash
 ANCHORAGE, M = A former Elmendorf Air Force base staff sergeant was among the passen- gers who died on the Trans World Airlines plane that crashed in the Grand Canyon, it was learned yesterday.
 Staff Sgt. Robert V. Beatty, who joined the Air Force in 1852 and had just completed two year tour in Alaska, was enroute to Wichita, Kas., to join his wife and two children.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
Air Force Aid Society Raises Record $ll0.000 In 5-DaY
 Carnival At Elmendorf AFB

ANCHORAGE, RIOfficials at Elmendorf Air Force Base said last night they collected more than $1l0,O00 for the Air Force Aid Society in a five-day carni- val. They added it may be a record for such a project on an Air Force base.
 Sponsors estimated 60,000 per sons visited the carnival July 4 the closing day.
 A revue by a group of Holly wood entertainers was presented on the holiday program.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06
REMINDER TO spoRTsMEN

Fishing, hunting and trapping licenses expired June 30, the Fish and Wildlife Service reminded sportSmen oday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-06

Fine Job Printing ai The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

QUESTION:: Win The new session Of
the 84fh Congress now making headlines.
dEe0deT who wishes 10 remain anonymous,
writes u.s.: 1--WE read 0bOHf how many
congressman are missing from The floor
during important sessions. Why is This /?
Are they letting their constituents DOWN."
ANSWER: It's an alarming truth that
most Of the day-to-day legislative work
in Congress is done by a relatively small
number Of men. One Congressman esti-
mated that as few as 100 regulars"
handled the work Of the House of
Representatives. The rest" he said,
''are busy answering letters from home"
This is probably an exaggeration, but
not too much so. There is no doubt that
the heavy flow of mail is the biggest
single problem that keeps Senators and
Representatives from their proper tasks.
Recently DR.. George Gallup's Ameri-
can Institute Of Public Opinion dis
covered that II 900, 600 Americans have,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

at one time or another, written to Con-
gress. Most Congressman laughed in
credulously when they heard the figure.
They felt that DR.. Gallup had over
looked a hundred million or so.
don't agree that DR.. Gallup made a
mistake. think that q ,OO0. 600 letter.
writers may be the right figure, but these
$1,000. 600 write in again and again!
Why do they write so much? Well, a
friend of mine handles correspondence
for Senator from a far Western state.
This Senator regularly receives mail
from an old prospector who walks II
miles to the mailbox. By writing to his
Senator, he can be sure the trek will
not be in vain. The Senator will write
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

For. if there is one certainty about Capt.
tol Hill it is that letters are answered
on any imaginable subject. Some Of
them find their way into the 'Crackpot
File" These files mean work. They, too,
must be answered.
Why? It's matter Of practical poll
tics that not even the biggest statesmen
in Congress can afford to forget. The
late Representative William Bankhead
Of Alabama, Speaker of the House, was
asked by freshman Representative
what he should do to get reelected.
Bankhead promptly replied: Answer
your mail. It's the way you handle
your mail that determines your re-
election" - Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

AUTHOR: Mr.. Rivers, magazine writer
and journalism instructor at the UMyer-
SHY of Miami, Fla, worked for two years
in the offices of members Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Compressor,
Can't Do
Their Jobs

Our lawmakers so swamped by letters
00000 day - they can't find time for their work
by WILLIAM L. RIVERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Emergency Plan Asked
To Curb roffic Deaths

! The District Commissioners
will be asked to declare a state
of emergency" on city streets.
because of increasing traffic
fatalities.
| The Executive Committee of
the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board voted yesterday to
request the proclamation. They
acted at a special meeting, called
to discuss an alarming" up
swing in traffic deaths.
! So far this year, % persons
have died in accidents, IA of
them pedestrians. At the same
date last year, is had died., 10
of them pedestrians. And last
year was considered a dad"
year.
The committee, representing
the full 150-member board, laid
out a program of action for
which they will ask the Com
miSSiOnerS:
/. Urging passage of a Senate
bill to allow chemical test results
as prima facie evidence of in
toxication in drunk driving
cases.
2. Holding a conference with
Municipal Court judges to dis
cuss stiffening sentences for
traffic violators, especially in
fatality cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

8. Comforting with Police
Chief Robert v. Murray on an
enforcement drive.
4. Holding a mass meeting OF
citizens to discuss means of in
tensifying public safety educa-
ton.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed at the proposed meetings
will be the need of revising
present traffic regula ton s.
especially those governing jay
walking and pedestrian right-of-
way.
Other subjects will be the pos
sibility of setting up a night
traffic court. establishing cross
walks and traffic lights for pc
destrians in the middle Of busy
downtown blocks, issuing warn
ling tickets" during a one-month
campaign, and establishment Of
Ia "vigilante" corps of citizen
traffic observers in unmarked
cars.
These "vigilantes" would note
license numbers of cars violating
regulations and turn the num-
beers over to a central bureau
which would, in turn, write a
letter of admonition to the car
owner. There would be no off,
Icial record kept of the violation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Katie Louchheim
To Run for National
|CommitteeWomun

Mrs. Katie Louchheim, direc-
tor of women's activities for the
Democratic National Committee,
has announced her candidacy for
national committeewoman for
the District.
Her name will be on the bal
lot in the May party election.
Mrs. Louchheim was formerly
a member of the Democratic
Central Committee for the Dis
trict but resigned last month. In
view of her position with the
national committee she said she
cannot participate in any effort
lon behalf of any particular can
Ididate for the presidential nomi-
nation.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
present national committee
woman, has announced she will
not seek reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
HOUSING SERVICE
OFFICE IS OPENED
FOR TOURISTS HERE

The Greater National Cap
ital Committee has opened
its spring housing service for
tourists and visitors to
Washington with Offices at
1916 K street NV.
Clarence A. Arata, execu-
tive director Of the GNCC, a
unit of the Washington
Board of Trade, said lists of
available rooms will be main
tanned as a service to visitors
throughout the tourist sea-
son.
Biggest demand for the
service, he said, is during
the Cherry Blossom Festival.
which opens April 3 this
year.
Those who wish to list
accommodations may call
Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Kendrick Is Given
Additional Term

John A. Kendrick, So, convict
ed gunman, yesterday pleaded
guilty and was sentenced imme-
diately for fleeing Washington
to avoid prosecution for assault
with dangerous weapon, for
which he recently was convicted
Federal Judge Alexande
Holtzoff gave Kendrick from 20
months to S years on the fleeing
charge. But in view of the de-
fendant's age he ordered it to
run concurrently with long pris-
on sentences given Kendrick
last month by another Judge.
/ Kendrick was sentenced in
February by Judge Edward M
Curran to serve prison terms
totaling from 5 to II years for
assault with a dangerous weap-
on in the shooting and wound
ling Of George A. Clainos. 80. in
December, 1854, and for carrying
a pistol.
Kendrick also has an addition
al prison term Of more than
three years to serve for q 1947
assault conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

old friends and talked about
what interests him most right
|now-mass music education.
Conducting here is not really
a new experience, you know. I've
been here three or four times
before.
1T don't do as much guest
conducting anymore, he added.
"And have no desire to be the
full-time conductor of an orches-
ira.
81 love to teach. I want to
communicate what I know about
music to as many people as pos
sible."
Mr.. Bernstein, referring to his
appearances on the television
program Omnibus, said he had
received letters from plumbers,
electricians, sociologists and all
sorts of people," telling him his
presentation of the development
Iof symphony music had brought
them a new understanding and
iappreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Mr.. Bernstein explained that
he showed the probable steps OF
composition in a Beethoven SYM
phony.
In addition to his guest ap-
pearances on television, Mr.
Bernstein is professor of music
at Brandeis University.
In conducting, Mr.. Bernstein
is one of only few conductors
who direct the orchestra from
the piano. It's unusual, but not
unheard of.
The young conductor got his
start when only Is. He was called
to lead the New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra when the regu-
lar conductor became ill. Mr..
Bernstein's first appearance here
was in 1851.
After tomorrow's appearance,
Mr.. Bernstein will again conduct
the National Symphony Orches-
ira next Wednesday at Constitu-
ton Hall.