davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

the new Egyptian bosses do not
have the requisite skills.
The company's board of di-
rectors asked the pilots last
month to stay on their forced
labor" jobs until the end of the
Cairo talks between Egyptian
President Canal Abdel Nasser
and the Committee of Five, rep
resenting Is user nations who
proposed internationalizing con-
troll of the 103-mile-long water
way. The talks ended Sunday.
No Time Limit Set
The company set no time limit
on its request. On September 4
the Suez Canal Co. representa-
tive in New York, Claude Boillot
issued a press release stating the
"Suez Canal Co. has instructed
its non-Egyptian employees to 60
on working against their will be-
yond the date of September /,
this in consideration for the
Menzies mission and with the
understanding that the exact
duration of this new period of
forced labor cannot be set at this
time"
The Suez pilots, engineers and
other employees have now decided
to take their fate into their own
hands. company officials believe.
French Embassy sources in
Washington also believe that the
pilots and other Suez company
employees are likely to quit soon.
Not only are the pilots eager to
end their double shift work, they
say, but the company cannot go
on paying their salaries indefi-
nitely.
State Department sources, on
the other hand, appear upper
turbed by the reports. which
they acknowledge having seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Wuter Near Dead Sea

JERUSALEM. Sept. IL Up
Drillers working near ancient
Sodom, in the hitherto arid
area near the Dead Sea, have
struck water at a depth of 215
feet and report a substantial
flow with low salt content. The
well will supply the potash plant
at Sodom which drew its water
before the war from Jordan ter
ritory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
French Legislators
To Make U. S. Tour

PARIS. Sept. II (P.-Twenty-
one members of the French
Parliament left yesterday in two
airliners for an 18-day visit to
the United States.
They will see New Orleans
Phoenix, San Francisco. Chicago
and Minneapolis, the atomic
laboratories at Brookhaven, Long
Island, and U. N. headquarters
New York, and the Universities
of California and Minnesota.
The trip is being made at the
invitation Of the State Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Qu1I Gil uldoSc Ull OcptcLIlUcr 10
next Saturday.
Canal company officials in
New York point out that
the Egyptian government has
warned pilots they are liable to
Is years imprisonment If they
refuse to work for the new ma
tionalized company until their
contract with the old company
would have run out. The Off
Gals also say that with the
Canal Zone under a state of
siege, the pilots would be SUBJ
ject to court martial if they
were to quit.
If the pilots stop work it is
expected that other non-Egyp-
tan employees of the Suez Canal
Company, including engineers
and foremen Of the maintenance
crews, will quit at the same time.
Company officials do not be-
lieve Egypt can find replace
mentS quickly.
Pilots Ask Protection
The pilots are of some is ma
tionalities. More than half of
them are British and French.
Two are American. The Suez
company representative in New
York notes that most of them
have already contacted their
diplomatic representatives in
Cairo to ask protection for
themselves and their families if
they quit.
This would pose their mother
countries - particularly Britain
and France-with two problems
/. How to get their nationals
out, if Egypt were to follow
through on it's threat-once
posted on Suez bulletin boards
to Jail them for terms up to is
years.
2. How to keep the canal
operating to carry oil and other
vital cargo to Western Europe.
May Warn Egypt
One Suez Canal Co. represeh-
tative speculated that there is a
very distinct possibility" the
British and French governments
will send a warning to Egypt not
to modest the non-Egyptian en-
ployes of the Suez company.
The Suez employe situation is
probably one of the major topics
Of conversation in London be-
tween Prime Minister Sir An
thony Eden of Britain and Pre-
mier Guy Mollet of France, these
sources believe.
Suez Canal Co. officials be-
lieve the pilots want the back
ing Of a skilled organization
one that could keep the canal in
condition SO that ships could be
taken through safely. They say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Liens Club TO Meet

The WASHINGTON Host Lions
Club will meet for its weekly
luncheon at 1915 pm. tomorrow
in the Mayflower Hotel. DR..
James F. Leahigh, professor of
government in the School of
Foreign Service at Georgetown
University, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Afghan School Mission

NEW YORK. Sept. II (R.-A
team of seven education special
lists from Columbia University
Teachers College has been sent
to Afghanistan to help improve
the school system there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
New Suez Crisis Seen:
Pilots Expected to Quit
By EARL H. VOSS

Suez Canal Co. representatives in this country expect
crisis to develop operation of the waterway by
Although they not in direct contact with employees
in Egypt they place great credence reports
Paris that than 200 non-Egyptan pilots
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
Cdr. Buck5n gEnan1
 Speaker At Rotary

Cdr. H. w. Buckingham, Pro testant Chaplain on the Naval Sta ton, spoke before the Rotary Club at their luncheon meeting Tues day His subject was "Battleships."
 The speaker drew his material from first hand experlences, when he served on one of the Navy's big battlewagons. He gave figures to. show the bigness of these ships and the devastating power and ability to strike at a target. He recounted incidents of the war years involv- ing the ship on which he served, and illustrated his talk. with group of interesting slides.
 The slides, some of them of su- perb quality, took his listeners On a Cooks tour of various parts of the world. Many of the pictures were taken aboard battleshipS. A group in particular, the camera man was able to get were se- quence shots of the firing of huge guns. One in particular was out standing of projectile leaving the gun-which required minute tim ing.
 Many more pictures of scenes in various parts of the world were shown-some from New York, Hal flax, Brittany, the South Pacific, Hong Kong and Japan.
 Among guests present were Sgt. Archie Zehe, Harold Meats, Al Soliss, Capt. Sawey, Art Brooks, Dr. Mills, Dave Morris and Cpl. Cross.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
Home Rule Sought Rf Statehood Out

Home rule for Alaskans right away, with Federal tax exemption, if statehood is refused, is the goal of campaign which has been launched in Anchorage by Third Division committee of Independent Voters.
 Our efforts will supplement the Tennessee Plan," Ben Hitchcock, spokesman for the group, said. If the Tennessee Plan Congressmen elected on October are successful in thir demand for seats in the next Congress, Alaska will then or ganize as state.
 But if statehood is refused or postponed, we don't want to see the steam wasted. We will try 10 get benefits for Alaska right away. We are concerned with any means of improving our position here and now in Alaska regardless of politi- cal status" :"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
NOTICE TO sTOCKHoLDERs OF KODIAK EXPLORATION
 -+ ri1a COMPANY, INC.

"a
 Notice is hereby, given that the annual meeting of Stockholders of Kodiak ESploration Company, an Alaskan Corporation, will be held on the 42thI of December at 7.ao p, m. at the the Community Baptist Church AfneS, upper Mill Bay Road ' in ac cora snss. with company bysfsshsgg, for tie purpose Of elect, ing :f'd t6g''Board of Directors, 'thfee (sj 1mesfnbers for a two l25' year terM and one q mslape;. 1;r' ;r;' a 'S6e f1) year term and for voting On spbroposed amendments to the. articles and bylaws of the conssi- tuition and for the. transacting of any other business as may proper Y con{s before this, meeting. '. ''e' Kodiak Exploration Co, Inc. :. George. H, Cornelius, Pres. :. Attested Orson B. Stillman, Sec. Pub. i1-i7-24, 12-l
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
NOTICE

:, We are making very strenuous efforts to keep our streets free of snow during 4the Winter months. But in order to, do so we must have the cooperation of all own CTS and tenants of the abutting property. Please remove the snow and ice from your sidewalks i'm mediately after each snow fall: Please note that sidewalks abut- ting vacant property are the re sponsibility of the owner of said property.
 ORDINANCE NO. 40, SECTION NO. 3 and 4 reads as follows:
 Section 3: It shall be the duty of the owner or occupant of any property abutting upon any side walk in the City, of Kodiak to keep the same free and clean of ice and snow within six hours after each snow fall.
 Section 4: Violation of this or dinance shall be punished by a fine of not less. ,than $500 nor more than $1oOoe or by imprison- ment in the City Jail for period of not less than two days nor more than thirty days or both.
 Charles A. Truitt,
 City Manager
 Pub. 11-17-24 <.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
Deceased
No. at5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

> NOTICE .s- h .EBY GIVEN
 that the under signed, GILBERT A.
 JARVELA, ', as Oil the, 29sh day
 of October 1856 by an order of the
 above entitled Court appointed ad-
 ministrator of the estate of WILL LIAM HANSEN JR., deceased; and
 that he thereupon qualified as such
 administrator in the manner re
 quired by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against
 the said decedent are hereby re-
 quired to present their claims with
 the necessary vouchers, within six
 months from the date .hepeof, to the undersigned. administrator at
 the office of RUSSELL ,.E., .ARN< FIT, Attorney for. the AdmiRistra-- tor, I211 First National Bank Bpild-. ing Anchorage, Alaska whieh office
 the undersigned hereby: :desisnatss
 as his place of, business, iinrfall.
 matters connected withs the. said, ,estateAs,s f.sff's ra; ,,,.,, ".s .aDARED at;Ko6iaE' Alasks.tilis
 2ath day ofeoctpber;; 3956r <. ,.3. !: es) Gilbert AHJarvela.s.. ia: .,r.. Adaaiuistraforfsf' the Estate of ,4.., WfLh4AM HANSEN, yR.s :: ....,..,. Deceased.~s%ra ' sr.. ! : Date 1xtsRub; Nov. 3sa 1956n ofcv4'
 Date Last Pub. Nov. 24, 1s56 |,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
NOvEML 4 l7, lsss

sp0n- o.l 10, sssuanc. g plates anG tit.eS. The l. missioner is assuming the Guties of License and Title Agen. oi tle Territory on the above o..
 Please note that Cy e Registrations will still be issued by City Hall. @
 Nick Frost, City Icek Pub. 11-17-24, 12-I@f
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
NOTICE

Pursuant 10 Section 8 of Ordin- ance No. TIA the following have made application for City and Ter. ritorial Intoxicating Liquor Ii. censes.
 Aleutian Distributors Belmont Bar
 Blinn & Nelson (Retail) Blinn & Nelson (Retail) Blinn & Nelson (B & B) Club Casino !. Club Unique
 Dads Liquor Store
 Elks Club (B.PO.E.) Log Cabin Liquor Store Mecca Bar
 Mecca Liquor Store
 Ships Tavern
 The Breaker Bar
 Tony's Liquor Store
 Tony's Place
 Town Club
 VIEW. Club
 Public hearing will be held al City Hall, Monday, November 26 1856, at FOO P. M. Any resident of the City of Kodiak may appear and protest the issuance of a li- cense to any of the above named
 Nick Frost, City Clerk Pub. 11-17-24
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
NOTICE

NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION,
 KODIAK PRECINCT Tn the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM HANSEN, IT,,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
llyiIyl
< E OF SPECIAL MUNICH.
 PAL ELECTION s'' ;

Ao '' n iu On December 4, 1856 l. TIME OF ELECTION. Noticl he eby given that between the hours of 800 A. M. and 800 P. M. on the 4th day of December, 1856 at Kodiak, Alaska, a special muni. eipal election will be held. The poll ing, place shall be the City Hail. The City limits shall constitute the boundaries of the, voting prec net.
 2. ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS. Those eligible. to, vote at the spec ial municipal election must possess the .i,, folItoWing Qualifications :" '''s'' :
 3; He of She must be s'citizeni' 6f Hhe United States, twenty-one (211' years of age ! So.r S. oyer
 D: lie. or She must. be an actual and Bofa, fide resident of the. Tersi- tory of A1sska and must have been such resident cont tinuouslye fessa period of one year inedistelHspres eeding said election; and :; aaust> have been sgcb resident continu8 ously lsy for a pelEiod os thirty,se8O . days next preceding said. eleetion of the City of Kodiak .m ..A 7.
 C. He or she must. be, able. to. read and write the English lan- guage as prescribed in Title 38, Chapter l, Section ?, Complied Laws of Alaska l949, and not Bar red from voting by any other pro vision of lay. Aa "''.,
 d. Qualifications for electors on special election Proposition No.a1 in addition to the aforementioned qualifications, shall include having their names on the last tax assess ment roll, or record of the City of Kodiak for the purpose of munich pal taxation. yet
 3. PROPOSITION TO BE VOT- ED UPON. 'g
 PROPOSITION NO. 1: Shall the City of Kodiak construct or have constructed improvements to the municipal water reservoir for the purpose of increasing it's capacity, and for the purpose of extending service to the Mission Road area and in full or partial payment of Che cost thereof issue general ohli. gation bonds of the City of Kodiak fn an amount not to exceed $lO0, 0,O0OO0? ss <
 PROPOSITION NO. 2: Shall the following section of Ordinance No. 907 as amended by Ordinance No, 20a of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, he ratified?
 "Election of Mayor and Councilmen; Term of Office. At the first general election fol lowing the submission to and rati- fieation by the voters of this sec tion, as provided by Chapter 8, S.L-A. 1851 councilmen shall be elected in the following manner and for the following terms: Two CoGncilmen shall be elected for a three year term, two Councilmen shall be elected for two year term, and two Councilmen shall be elected for one year term. As ghe term of office of the said Coun- eiImen expires, their successors shall be elected so that two Coun- eilnen shall be elected annually far a three year term. The Mayor shall be elected by direct vote for 3 two year term, holding office until his term has expired and his successor is elected and qualified. '
 { REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Registration of voters shall be by signing the Poll Registration Book at the polling place prior to voting.
 FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
 (s) Nick Frost, City Clerk (SEAL)
 Date 1st Pub. Nov. 8, 1856
 Date last Pub. Dec. l, 1856
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

NOTICE
 ALL VEHICLE OWNERS Effective December 1, 1856, the City of Kodiak is no longer re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Ever pick corn, yourself? We've got it
for you by the armful-the kind of
tender, full-ripe ears you'd pick in
your own sunny corn patch. So fresh,
the kernels pop deliciously as you bite
along the sweet golden rows. So
temptingly flavorful, you'd better plan
on at least two ears for everyone.
Three and four for the real hearty
eaters in your family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Col. Jacques Louis BoIson, SO.
Famed Pioneer in Aviution

Col. Jacques Louis Balsan,
famed balloonist and aviation
pioneer. died Sunday at his home
In New York. He was 88. He was
the husband Of the former
Duchess Of Marlboro, who was
Consuelo Vanderbilt.
Col. Balsan served as a French
military flyer as early as 1911 in
Morocco. Before that, he expert
mented with lighter-than-air
craft.
In September. 1900, he went
aloft in his balloon, the st. Louis.
and set a record Of 35 hours and
nine minutes. Later that month
he established an altitude record
in the st. Louis when he as
cended to a height OF about five
miles.
The next month he Travelled in
the balloon from Vincennes,
France, to Opoezno. Russia, a
distance Of about $50 miles.
Col. Balsan participated in ex-
periments with the Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Mrs. Alma Sorton,
Federal Worker,
Active in Legion

Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
o. Sarton. who died at her home
Sunday, will be held at / pm
Thursday at the S. II. Hines
Funeral Home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial win be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Sarton. sc. lived at "a
West Spring street. Alexandria
She was the former depart
mental vice-commander for the
D. c. American Legion in i943-
A.. She also was the post COM
mander OF the USS Jacob Jones
American Legion Post No. 2
from l942-43.
A native Of this area. Mrs
Sartc worked as a supervisory
telephone operator at the Naval
Gun Factory where she was en-
ployed for 40 years. Her chart
table work made her popular
with her fellow workers. She
held the Meritorious Civilian
Service Award for her efforts
during World War II.
Mrs. Sarton began work with
tie Gun Factory. then know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
WiIIium R. Russell, IS, Head
Of Construction at Cathedral

William r. Russell, IS, super
intendent of construction at the
Washington Cathedral, died yes
terday at the University Hospital
in Charlottesville, Va. Mr.. Rus
sell suffered a heart attack three
weeks ago while attending a
football game in Charlottesville
Mr.. Russell, who lived at 1917
Cathedral avenue NV, recently
figured in the news as a victim
in a 3d. 100 holdup at the Cathe-
dral building site. Two gunner
held up Mr.. Russell and two
other construction workers in q
work shack September 7. The
men were not apprehended.
Foreman Since 194S
Mr.. Russell had been construc-
ton foreman since 1913. He was
a graduate of the General Elec-
trio School of Engineering al
Lynn. Mass, and formerly was
the manager of the George A
Fuller stone plant here. The
company supplied stone for the
Cathedral. the Aetna Life Insur-
ance Building in New York, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Austin H. Forkner of 140S
Martha Gusts drive. Alexandria
stated today that the use Of his
name in a paid political adj
vertisement published in The
Sunday Star was without his
authorization.
Mr.. Forkner. an attorney with
the Federal Trade Commission
said the advertisement in ques-
ton was signed by the Demo
cratic Lawyers League" He said
no one at any time had APP
preached him for the use Of his
name.
Mr.. Forkner pointed out that
it may be a violation Of the
Hatch Act for a Federal employe
to permit the use of his name
for such purposes. Had he been
asked for permission. Mr.. Fork
ner said, he would have refused
W grant ~.
Reached by telephone. Will
liam A. Roberts. 1912 Fourteenth
street NV. secretary-treasurer
of the Lawyers Committee 70
Stevenson-K efauver. said Mr.
Forkner had contributed 81 to
the committee and that a nota-
ton on his card that he was
employed by the Federal Trade
Commission had been over
looked.
I'VE tried to weed out all
lawyers employed by the Fed
eral Government in listing sign
ers Of the advertisement, but we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Louis W. Schine,
Movie Exhibitor

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 DR.
Louis w. Schine, who with his
brother. J. Myer, built a fortune
out of the theater and other
businesses. died today. He
was SO.
Louis Schine was a leading
motion picture exhibitor and
secretary-treasurer of Schine
Enterprises, operators Of more
than 100 theaters in New York,
Ohio. Kentucky. Maryland and
Delaware.
Mr.. Schine died in Hardness
Pavilion of Presbyterian Hos
Ipital. where he has been for five
weeks.
j. Myer Schine. president Of
Schine Enterprises, also has ex-
ltensive hotel interests. including
the Schine Hotel Corp, headed
by j. Myers son, @. David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

BY Kefuuver

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 6 R.-
Democratic Vice Presidential
Candidate Estes Kefauver, cam
paigning down to the wire. few
into Miami today with predic-
tons that the Democrats would
win.
LET the Republicans take the
polls and we will take the cleo
tion," Senator Kefauver told 9
crowd of about 1000 at MAN
International Airport. "This cleo.
ton will decide whether or moi
we will take a moral response.
bility in our foreign policy OF
continue to be interested In oil
and get in trouble"
Senator Kefauver said "by moi
going with our allies we find oul
prestige at its lowest point IL
years"
When the Democrats wert
in power. Kefauver said, "wt
stopped the Communists cold
Now they have been allowed tt
get a foothold in the Middle Eas
which they dreamed of fol
years."
He was greeted by banner
waving party workers at the air
port while brass band played
After addressing groups at tn,
AIRPORT he headed a motorcadt
into Greater Miami for a hand.
shaking tour in the streets anC
shopping centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Leon Aldermen Back Home
After Seeing Mideust Riots

Leon Alderman, Washington
real estate developer, has re-
turned from a trip to Europe and
the Middle East where he saw
rioting the day before the out
break of large-scale hostilities.
Mr.. Alderman spent rs days
visiting Portugal, Spain, Greece,
Egypt and Jordan. He left
Jerusalem the day before Israeli
troops marched into Egypt.
In the Jordan section Of Jeru-
salem. he said. he saw Arabs
set fire to the French Embassy
French soldiers who fired from
the buildings roof on the crowd
were rescued by other French
soldiers before the building
burned down, he said.
He was not allowed to enter
the Israeli section of Jerusalem
Mr.. Alderman said. He few out
of the city in an old two-engineC
plane that fought d sputterine
engine most of the way to Beirut
he said. He returned here
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

gomery. certified public ac-
countants. we're appointed 10
audit the firms books and
financial records for the fiscal
year ending July 81, 1857.
After the stockholders met. the
board Of directors assembled and
announced the election Of these
officers: Richard p. Dunn, pres
ident and chairman Of the board
Of directors; Arthur Madison
vice president: Jennings A
Snider, secretary and treasurer.
Robert A. Green, assistant vice
president. and d. Kenneth
Howard. assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer.
The board also elected this
executive committee: Chairman
James NJ. Johnston. Mr.. Dunn
Mr.. Fleming. Mr.. Tucker and
JONI c. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Germany Honors
Harvard Educator

The Rev. Paul Tillich, Ger
man-born American theologian
now at Harvard University, yes
terday was presented the Goethe
Plaque of the City of Frankfurt
by German Ambassador Heinz
Krekeler.
The award, given annually,
honors DR.. Tillich for his
achievements during an era OF
recklessness and calamitous up
heaval. in sustaining the con-
cept of the dignity and freedom
of the individual" A former
German university professor, DR..
Tillich fled Hitler Germany in
1898.
He was in Washington to give
series of lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Stockholders Reflect
All GorfinckeI Officers

oficers Of julius Garfinckel &
Co, as well as members Of the
executive committee. we're re-
elected yesterday. after the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders
at Fairfax, Va.
The recommendation Of the
board Of directors that the firm
be empowered TO increase its real
estate loan from the Prudential
Insurance Co. Of America was
approved.
william r. Biggs. Robert v.
Fleming. Arthur Madison and
Wilson Hatch Tucker we're re-
elected as Class B directors 70
serve until the annual meeting
In 1859. John T. Fielder was re-
elected a Class A director 70 serve
until the annual meeting next
year.
Jybrand. Ross Bros. 4 Mont