davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-24
TIMELY PRIZE
PAIO ALTO c

PALO ALTO, Calif.-(CNS)-
day K. w. Putney, Los Altos insur-
ance executive, came home from the
hospital on a newly prescribed steak
diet, his wife won grand prize in a
contest sponsored by Consumers Co.
operative Society's super-market. The
grand prize: A years supply of SO
porterhouse or sirloin steaks!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-24
10 Cents On The Dollar

The Administration has melted
down" its surplus butter in storage
from 645 to so million pounds in the
last IS months-by selling it for an
average of only 10 cents for each
dollar spent by the government in
acquiring the butter to bolster farm
prices. That was revealed in official
figures issued recently.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-24
PRICE-GOUGING BEEN GOING
ON A LONG WHILE

'Thirty-five years ago, the late
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon
tana, who would have been President
Roosevelt's attorney general had not
death interviewed, told the Senate it
appeared that the people of Montana
were obliged to pay for gasoline a
higher price than that paid by the
people of any other state. The same
situation applied, according to Sena-
tor Walsh, eight years later, in 1929.
Unfortunately it appears to apply also
today.
'The last session of the state legis-
lature passed a bill authorizing an
appropriation of $4,000 for investi-
cation of Montana's high gasoline
price. State Representative Lee
Schumacher of Phillips county, spor-
sored the bill and reported we in
Montana must pay and continue to
pay the highest price for gasoline in
the whole United States
"Were you motoring to Montana
the discrepancy between the price
of gasoline in that and other states
would be obvious. 1t is possible to
drive from Washington, D. G. to
Montana's eastern border and pay
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-24
More Auto Layoffs

More unemployment in the auto
industry. That was the report out of
Detroit last week as Ford and Chrys-
Ter between them announced the lay
offs of an additional 5000 workers,
bringing to $1,000 the announced re-
auctions since Jan. /.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-24
Women Workers at Peak

Employment of women averaged
over 20 million during 1866, higher
than at any other time in the nations
history, Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell reported.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-24
hMajors" Force Gasoline

Continued from Page One)
State of Montana, which we hereby
outline briefly and call to the atten-
ton of your subcommittee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-24
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

BRITT" ENGLUND, Secretary to Cong. Lee Metcaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Disaster 10 u. 5.
Is Seen if Reds
Control Hawaii
By the Assoclated prs.a

Retired Admiral Charles M.
Cooke says Communist domino
ton of Hawaii could spell ire
trievable disaster to the United
States" If linked with major
Communist advances in South
east Asia and the Pacific.
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee. planning hearings
In Honolulu to investigate alleged
Communist infiltration there.
made public today the admiral's
appraisal, His letter was dated
October 90. Admiral Cooke was
chief strategical officer in naval
planning through most of World
War II.
IT believe that your commit
tee. other committees of the
Congress and agencies Of the
United States Government have
established irrefutably that Com
munist organizations in our midst
are organized and controlled and
are devoted to the interest Of the
world Communist conspiracy, +"
Admiral Cooke wrote in response
to a subcommittee inquiry.
ut goes without saying that If
Communist power continued to
advance in Southeast Asia and
in the Pacific, if it succeeds in
bringing Formosa into Commu-
mist control and Japan into the
Communist orbit, then Commu-
mist domination of the Hawaiian
Islands could spell irretrievable
disaster to the United States.
He said HaWaii's strategic i'm
portance is such that if the Japa-
nese had seized the islands while
this country was rocking from
the Pearl Harbor blows, they
would have been in position to
disrupt Pacific coastal shipping
and attack the Pacific Coast. He
said it would have taken years
to regain control of the Western
Pacific and use the supply route
to Australia and New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Fourth Stuffer Quits
London Daily Worker

LONDON, Nov. 10 (P).-The
fourth member of the London
Daily Worker to resign since
Russian troops began crushing
Hungary's fight for freedom
has written his last column for
the Community paper.
Movie Critic Patrick Goldring
announced his resignation at the
end Of his Saturday column
but gave no reason. Other resig-
nations were Gabriel" a car
toonist; Feature Editor Malcolm
MacEwan, and Peter Fryer, the
Workers parliamentary CORE
Spondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not EmborrOss

Many wsarers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob.
. bled at just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle Q little FASTEETH. the
alkaline (non-acid) powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly.
% they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour Checks plate odor" Cdeno
turO breath). Get FAsTEETH Gt a0V
ogn8 eo1nANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

Coot and MILDLY style cotton broodcIoth polomos,
specially low priced now for Chrstmos Fuvorite
styles; stripes oII-over potterns neots and holds.
Sonforized", made with adjustable woistbond Sizes
A, B,C,D.
Than RsaduG ShrinkaUs
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-04
Alfred Sloan, 80, Retires
AS Chairman of GIN Board

NEW YORK, Up = Alfred P.
Sloan Jr., 80-year-old pioneer
auto maker, has resigned as board
chairman of General Motors Corp.
Albert Bradley, "a, English
born member of the GIN board
of directors and an executive vice
president, succeeded Sloan in a
series of top level personnel
changes.
Sloan's 38-year career with GIN
began shortly after the birth of
the automobile industry. In the
1930s he led GIN through the de-
preston. The firm grew into the
worlds largest auto maker and
the worlds largest industrial cor
poration.
Harlow w. Curtice, who re-
mains as GIN president, saluted
Sloan:
"Of all the men ever associ-
ated with General Motors, none
has looked forward as steadily
as he. Always he has kept his
eye on the future"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-04

gers and crew members chance
to leave the cabin and Chamber
onto the wings. After the craft
sank, most of the survivors bob
bed about in the water on seat
cushions taken from the plane.
Because the plane was not on
an over water route there were no
rubber life RATS aboard.
Rescue plane flew over the
scene minutes after the crash and
dropped RATS to survivors strug-
Cling in the water.
But many of the survivors cred
tied the seat cushions with saw
ing their lives. SteWardesses Dor
othy Getting and Eleanor Whit
acre had directed them to take
them.
The GOODNESS of the water, esti-
mated between 40 and as de-
grees, may have caused the vic
TINS to slip to their deaths because
of numb fingers.
The dead were identified as
Paul Wehrman of Seattle; DR..
George B. Hook of Tacoma; Tsiu
Kong Lin of Hong Kong, and her
son, zee Song Foon, 4.
Listed as missing was David "
Razey of Seattle, flight service
attendant. He is believed to have
been trapped in the plane.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-04
Calmness, Cooperation and Luck
Marked Rescue OF Survivors OF
NV Stratocruiser In Puget Sound

SEATTLE, R-The deep waters
of Puget Sound Tuesday held the
answer to what caused a crippled
luxury airliner to crash-land and
sink between Seattle and Tacoma
Monday morning with a loss of
five lives.
Thirty three other persons
aboard the Northwest Orient Air
lines StratocruiSer were snatched
from the frigid waters in a rescue
operation marked by calmness,
cooperation and just plain luck.
The huge, double deck craft,
shaking from sudden and severe
vibration, belly-flopped into the
sound in an emergency landing
described by one survivor "as no
worse than the sudden stopping
of a car"
The crash occurred Just minutes
after the plane left the Seattle
Tacoma international Airport on
a flight with New York as its
destination.
The Coast Guard reports the
water in the area where the
plane sunk is 432 feet deep; too
deep for a diver to work.
1t was a sudden, unexplained
and terrific vibrating of the plane
that caused the pilot, Capt. Robt.
r. Heard of Seattle, to attempt
the crash landing in the Sound.
The Stratocruiser remained
afloat IS minutes, giving passen-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-04
Worth Every Cent Of 1t

WASHINGTON, Up - The Lib
rary of Congress has received this
letter:
Dear SirS:
will you please send me the
Library of Congress? Thank you.
l enclose $.25."
Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-04

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star., 1956-02-02

other programs we support. Ia
help economic progress in the
less developed countries and to
raise the living standards OF their
peoples. In these programs we
have not sought nor desired ex-
tension of either economic OF
political power. The purpose is
mot to dilute. but to enrich and
secure their freedom.
4. During this period OF nota-
BILE cooperative progress in the
free world. those who assert the
supremacy of the state and deny
the inherent rights Of man have
also been active. Millions OF
people of different blood, re.
Iligions and traditions have beer
Iforcibie incorporated within the
Soviet Union. and many millions
more have in fact. although not
always In form. been absorbed
into the Soviet Communist bloc.
In Europe alone. some 100 mil
lion people. in what were once
10 independent nations. are COM
PEELED. against their win, to
work for the glorification and
laggrandizen1ents Of the Soviet
Communist State.
Moves by Communists
The Communist rulers have
expressed, in numerous docu-
ments and manifestos. their pur-
pose to extend the practice OF
Communism, by every possible
means. until 1t encompasses the
world. To this end they have
used military and political force
in the pat. They continue to
Evening star., 1956-02-02
|. Europe

We reaffirm that the Nortf
Atlantic Treaty is essential to oul
common security. We regard thi'
association as far more than {
military alliance. We welcome
the increasing range of consulta.
ton in the Council on politica
and other problems.
In the economic field we recog-
Inize the contribution which the
OEEG) Organization of Euro
ipean Economic Cooperation
makes to the stability Of Europe
Within the framework of the
Atlantic Community. and with
regard for its broader interests
we support further progress on
the continent toward unity, both
political and economic.
With respect to Germany, we
agree that SO long as it remains
divided, there can be no genuine
and stable peace. We shall con-
tinue our efforts to bring about
the reunification of Germany in
freedom. We regard the Govern
Iment Of the Federal Republic Of
| Germany as the only German
Government freely and legiti'
Emately constituted. and there
fore alone entitled to speak al
the representative of the German
people in international affairs.
We re-affirm our abiding inter
Iest in the security and welfare ol
Evening star., 1956-02-02

seek the same goals. and they
have nov added economic in
.ducements to their other meth
DDS Of penetration.
II would be illusory to hope
that In their foreign policies. po-
Ilitical and economic, the Soviet
rulers would reflect a concern
for the rights Of other peoples
which they do not show toward
Ithe men and women they al
ready rule. ANY free nation that
may be persuaded by whatever
threat. promise or enticement to
embrace communism viii lose
Its independence and its people
Iwill forfeit their rights and liber-
ties. These contrasting records
lof recent years reflect the es-
Isence Of the struggle between
free countries and the Commu-
mist rulers.
S. In the face Of the Commu-
mist challenge. almost so nations
which cherish freedom have
drawn together in voluntary as
sociations for their collective Sc
Icurity. These associations up
hold for all their members the
right to independent existence.
the right to free expression and
the right to differ. The purpose
tof their union is to preserve
those national rights. Just as
within a state people join to-
Igether to preserve their individ-
Inal rights.
Reject Use Of Force
g. We reject any thought that
the cleavage we have described
should be resolved by force. We
shall never initiate violence.
Moreover. we shall use our full
influence to assure that Soviet
efforts to inflame old antago-
Inisms will not succeed in break
ing the peace. The United Ma
tons provides appropriate ma
Ichinery to assist countries desir-
ing peacefully to bridge their diff
See DECLARATION, Page AS
Evening star., 1956-02-02

|ernment is being invited to par
ticipate In these discussions.
We believe that the security
Iof states in this area cannot
rest upon arms alone but rather
upon the international rule of
law and upon the establishment
Iof friendly relations among
Ineighbors. The action of the
Soviet bloc in regard to arms
supplies to Middle East coun-
tries has added to the tensions
i'm the area and increased the
risk Of war. Our purposes is to
mitigate that risk.
We express our full support
for the efforts of Gen. Burns,
See STATEMENT, Page AS
Evening star., 1956-02-02
II. Middle East

We discussed d the tensions
which prejudice the stability Of
the area and carry a potential
threat to world peace. It was
agreed that every effort should
be made to decrease sources Of
misunderstanding between this
area and the Western world. We
are eager to contribute wherever
possible to the settlement OF
difficulties between states In the
region. We wish to help peoples
of this part Of the world achieve
their legitimate aspirations.
A settlement between Israel
and her Arab neighbors is the
most urgent need. This will be
possible only If both sides are
willing to reconcile the positions
which they have hitherto taken.
Our two Governments have de-
Iclared their readiness to contrib
ute to such a settlement by as
sisting financially in regard to
the refugee problem and by
guaranteeing agreed frontiers.
In the meantime we are con-
cerned at the state of tension in
the area and have considered
what steps can be taken to re-
duce 1t. The Tripartite Declara-
ton of May 25. 1850. provides for
action both inside and outside
the United Nations in the event
of the use of force or threat of
force or of. preparations to vio-
late the frontier or armistice
lines. We are bound to recognize
that there Is now increased dan
ger of these contingencies aris-
ing. Accordingly. we have made
arrangements for joint discus
sions as to the nature of the
action which we should take in
such an event. The French gov
Evening star., 1956-02-02
Peace ekGoaI,
President Says

President Eisenhower this
morning told the 4th annual
breakfast of the Senate and
House Prayer Group that the
spirit demonstrated at the
Geneva Conference showed the
world that the United States is
trying to establish justice and
peace for all nations.
The President spoke at the
breakfast which opened the
week-long annual Christian Ac-
ton Conference sponsored by
the international Council for
Christian Leadership. Inc. and
international Christian Leader
ship at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Presidente was presented
with a silver plaque on which is
inscribed the prayer he wrote
shortly before his Inauguration
Conrad N. Hilton. head of the
Hilton Hotel chain, presented
the plaque to the President as
well as the desk and chair In
the Statler Hotels presidential
suite where the prayer was COM
posed.
Surprised by Response
Speaking at the breakfast at.
tended by the cabinet, judges,
members of Congress and dele
gates to the conference, the
President said he was surprised
at the number of messages which
followed his inauguration day
prayer.
He declared 1t seemed to him
that writing the prayer was a
perfectly natural thing to do for
a Chief Executive being inaug-
urated in a Nation founded by
religious faith.
He declared that the action
conference and similar meetings
show the world that the United
States is still a Nation under
God. Too many. he added, be-
lieye that the United States is
materiahstic. sHe added that al
though the United States must
be strong militarily 1t must also
gain strength through friend
ship and religious faith.
Tomorrow the conference will
hold an anniversary breakfast
lcommemorating the 18th birth
day Of the Senate and House
breakfast groups at the Senate
restaurant with Senator Curtis,
Republican Of Nebraska, presid-
ling.
The conference will end
Saturday with a finai luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1956-02-02

At the end Of three days Of
friendly and fruitful reunion, the
President and the Prime Minister
issued the following statement
Conscious of the unity of pur-
pose of our two countries, we
have restated in a separate Joint
Declaration our view Of the chal-
lenge which confronts the free
world and the principles which
it seems to us are required to
meet it. In our conversations, we
have also reviewed other matters
of mutual concern to the two
governments in various areas OF
the world.
Evening star., 1956-02-02


We are conscious that in this
year of 1856. there still RACES
the age-old struggle between
those who believe that man has
his origin and his destiny in
God and those who. treat man as
If he were designed merely to
serve a state machine.
Hence. we deem it useful to
declare again certain truths and
aims upon which we are united
and which we are persuaded are
supported by all free nations.
/. Because of our belief that
the state should exist for the
benefit Of the individual and not
the individual for the benefit Of
the state. we uphold the basic
right of peoples to governments
Of their own choice.
Q. These beliefs Of ours are far
more than theory or doctrine.
They have been translated into
the actual conduct of our policy
both domestic and foreign. We
are parties to the Atlantic Char
ter. the United Nations Charter,
the Potomac Charter and the
Pacific Charter. In them we have,
with other friends, dedicated
ourselves to the goal of self
government and independence of
all countries whose people desire
and are capable Of sustaining an
independent existence. During
the past ten and more years 600
million men and women in
nearly a score OF lands have, with
our support and assistance. at
tanned nationhood. Many mil
lions more are being helped
surely and steadily toward self
government Thus, the reality
and effectiveness of what we
have done is a proof Of our
sincerity.
Growth Is Needed
8. Further, we know that DO.
litical independence cannot alont
assure men and nations full op'
portunity to pursue happiness
and to fulfil their highest des,
tiny. There is likewise need fol
economic sustenance and growth
This. too. We have helped to pro
vide. We seek to develop with
others a large volume of mutu'
ally beneficial trade. Likewisl
we seek, through technical as
. sistance. the Colombo Plan ant
Evening star., 1956-02-02
Textof Joint Declaration
Adopted at Conference

FooDag the teri OF the formal "Jont Declaration OF
the President OF the United States and the Prime Minister
OF the United Kingdom issued yesterday by President Etsen
hmm nndP rine
Evening star., 1956-02-02

Berlin. We shall continue. as
we have stated in the past, to
regard any attack against Ber-
lin from any quarters as an at
tack upon our forces and our
selves.
Evening star., 1956-02-02
Statement on Conference
rom Eden, Eisenhower

Following the tert OF the report their conference
yesterday By President Eisenhower and Prime Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
PROPOSALS tcont.l

GOVT. OF DIST. or COL. DEPT.
4sEAIEp PROPOSALS y win be Be
reed. in RIM. 404. 400 Pa. Ave.
NV, Wash. J., d. C., until 2 PM.
EST. Nov. / 8. 1856 and then pub
/ liciy oper ed and read for constr
StoS,r,mwstfr Sever; western Ave;
Upland Terrace, consist oi 315 lin.
u 36|. 400 lin, It. 30" and 30
lin. #. 49, Ola, RENT. concr. pipe
sewer Proposal forms. plans and
specns. obtainable from Supervisor.
Contr. and Bond Section, Procure
ment Office, p: G.. RIM. 406. 400
Penn. Ave, NV. tTel. MA. $4,000.
OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF
TIE CAPITOL, United States Capt..
Ia56.-seaied bids, in tripiicate
win be received in this office unit
2 pm. Eastern Standard Time. on
December 3, 1856. and then pub
licly opened. for the construction OF
a sewer in Square 635, at the site
OF a proposed Additional Once
Building. for the. United States
H inn,sn q RspTssentat i've n Wash
House once Building Project. In
the Capitol, drawings and speci.
flcations will be issued to general
CONTRACTORS proposing to submit
bids for the entire work. Pro.
spectiye bidders may obtain moi
more than four sets on deposit oil
500 for each set. refundable after
their return in good condition. .Ad-
ditional sets may be purchased al
cost Of $50 per set, not re.
fundable. Drawings and speciflca.
tons will be furnished on request
to Chambers of Commerce, Builders
EXCHANGES. and similar orRaniza.
tions on the condition that the!
will be available for ESTIMATING
purposes to subcontractors and sup.
pliers Of materials in their 10.
cality. Drawings and specifications
viii be ready for issue on or about
November IL, 1856 Application.
should be filed at once with thi.
ONCE accompanied by a check nay.
able to the Treasurer Of the UniteC
States in the proper amount
ARTHUR e. COOK, Acting Archi.
tect of the Capitol. nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Auto Radio Mechanic

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
HELP-MEN Icont.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
PROPOSALS

GOVT. or DIST. OF col. DIR
sSs sl ) ii AsD st 9ARl2PHS P2Fsop55sAfs
all b reed in Rm 900. fSa ia
AVE-. NV wash. 4, D. G. Until Z
Pm. EST Nov. NJ. fnsa. and
hen pu0licir opened auc read fof
Constr hfW Concrete WAY ard
Hteps AZ S1add EirHenfarr srhooi.
Corner 81 = Car e. and 5Sth 81
3 = wash. p. G. Propolai ferns.
ans &C tpecns oeisi1aoie from
Ton. Procurement once ID h
I'm. sos 40 - AFe nv. fIef
"a 5000 Ext c57sJ.