davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09

time to acquaint the public with the project as it stands and to give the taxpayers chance to ask questions. The questions were readily answered by Joe Cremens, water and sewerage engineer for Alaska Public Works.
 Application 10 APW
 It was announced at the meet ing that the formal application to APW will be completed Monday evening at the regular session of the City Council.
 Through the Housing and Home Finance Assn, funds are available for the engineering of the project which is required before APW can approve the loan.
 Financially Sound Project
 MT. Cremens assured those present that the project was fi- nancially sound at an estimated cost of $8 per family per month and that it would encompass prac- tically all of the community or an estimated 80 percent of the residents. He stated:
 Financially speaking, Nom e will have no trouble paying for any system and the plant will be capable of taking care of larger Nome as the population increas- es."
 Councilman Stan Morgan called attention to the fact that FILA for home loans and improvement loans for small homeowners can not assist Nome now, and until the community has water and sewerage this service could not
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09

be extended here.
 Councilman Keith Hedreen confirmed this by interviews he had recently with Anchorage bankers.
 Lower Insurance Rates
 Grant Nelson inquired how ex- tensive the plant would be. He was advised that the mains would be directly to the property own CTS lots, ready for private install lation as needed.
 Police Chief Carl Webb stated that the continuous flow of water would meet important require ments in fire protection and raise Nome's fire rating sufficiently to substantially lower the fire insur- ance rates.
 John MacNees, whose home is on one of the fringe areas, stated that he would work hard for the proposition when it comes to vote although he knew that he would not immediately benefit di- rectly
 Increase of Hepatitis
 The alarming increase of hepa- tits in the community was laid directly to the present toilet con- ditions by Charles Mitchell of the Sanitation Department of the De partment of Health.
 MT. Mitchell cautioned that in a community of this size and type of population that hepatitis is only one of the diseases that can strike unless steps are taken for sanitation. He urged the council to take the necessary step now while matching funds were still available. He stated Nome is out standingly behind in it's proven tive health program.
 E Street 10 Steadman
 A preliminary sketch takes in the entire community from F. Street to Steadman and as far north as the hospital. It was ex- plained that those outside this area are not excluded but will be hooked on to the system as fast as the project will be built.
 When questioned about the system freezing, Cremens assured that there is no problem at all to be concerned about. Modern engineering has eliminated all the risks and it is a safe and sound system that will not freeze.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
ISRAEL AGREES TO
 GET OUT OF EGYPT
By WILLIAM N. OTIS


 out of Egypt and Britain's an- nouncement that it is withdraw ing some military units from the east Mediterranean spurred ef- forts today to rush a JUN. police force to the Middle East.
 Prime Minister Eden told the House of Commons that many Royal Air Force squadrons would be pulled out of Cyprus at once.
 Eden also said British assault troops-paratroop and commando groups-will be moved out of Egypt's Port Said. He said they will be replaced by infantry units until the LIN. police force moves into Egypt.
 "A dispatch from Famagusta. Cyprus. said a contingent of British paratroops already had returned there after spending three days on the Port Said beachhead.
 President Nasser said at Cairo his Arab allies had been ready to fight" but that he turned down their aid because he did not want the United States and Russia "were with us" when Egypt was attacked and denied that his air force had been destroyed.
 Eden said RAF ground units would remain on Cyprus. but if will now be possible for many squadrons 10 fly home"
 Tn an emergency" he added. with the ground organization in existence. they can be rede- ploYed in Cyprus and Malta within a matter of hours"
 Quiet was reported on the Suez Canal battlefront as JUN. officials worked at top speed to mobilize the international police force.
 Secretary General Dag Ham, marskjold hinted that the first units of the JUN. force would reach Egypt Every shortly"
 Informed sources said plans call for getting two teams of about 40 men each on the scene as soon as possible, and to follow up with a final force expected to number from 2,500 to 5000 men or more.
 Seventeen JUN. members have volunteered 10 contribute 10 the police organization. The big powers are excluded from ser vice with the force.
 The F volunteers are Aus talia. Brazil. Burma. Canada. Ceylon. Colombia. Czechoslav- alia. Denmark. Finland. India. Indonesia. New Zealand. Nor way. Pakistan. Romania. Swe- den and Yugoslavia.
 Israels agreement to withdraw its troops. represented an over night change of policy after a strong appeal from President Eli senhower. Israel Premier David r IL D~ e-. ...4 "Wednesday Israel would not yield any Israeli or Israeli-occupied ter ritory to any foreign force, what ever it was called.
 Britain Id France agreed earlier to turn their military positions ia the canal zone over to the U.N. forces. Egypt had
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09

Several business houses have announced that they will be closed all day Monday in ob. servance of Armistice Day.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09

be extended here.
 Councilman Keith Hedreen confirmed this by interviews he had recently with Anchorage bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
BY the Associated Press

The State Department has re-
versed itself in the passport case
of screen writer Carl Nathan
Foreman and has ordered the
London Embassy to issue pass
ports for him and his wife.
Confirming the order. the State
Department press Office said to-
day it could give no reason for
the action.
Mr.. Foreman is an admitted
former member of the Commu-
mist Party. who testified five
years ago that since 1949 he has
been anti-Communist. He is the
author of screen plays for the
movies High Noon" "Cyrano
de Bergerac," Champion" and
The Men"
In suit filed in Federal Court
here last September Mr., Fore
man asked that Secretary of
State Dulles be compelled to is
sue the passports. Mr.. Foreman
told the court that he and his
wife, Estelle. have been living
in London, where he works for
the British film industry.
He asserted that he was IN
able to get work in Hollywood
latter appearing before the House
COMMITTEE on Un-American Ac-
. Invites in 1851. He and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Baby Is Born
With Polio

MADISON, Wis, Jan. IA tP).-
A Madison mother stricken BY
polio and believed by her physi-
clan to be the first woman in the
Nation to give birth to a chile
also afflicted with the disease
received an unexpected $500
yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel F. Benson was
stricken with polio September
%, 1855. Her son, Daniel. was
born october 3 and the family's
physician. DR.. Homer Carter
said the disease was active in the
Ichild's system when he was de-
livered. At birth the child's legs
and left arm failed to show
normal muscular responses.
The mother made what was
termed "a normal recovery" and
is getting around with the aid
of crutches. Daniel is respond
ing to treatment and his arm
and one leg are greatly improved
The unusual gift came to the
woman from. Marion. Ohio. II
was in the. form of a cashiers
check for $500 with a notation
that the sender preferred to re-
main anonymous and that the
money was to go to- the Benson
family, @ e
The Bensons have two Other
children. Deborah Jean, 3, anc
Leigh Ann. 2. They did moi
contract the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

tons with the Peiping regime
said the Chinese Communists
have made clear they are in
terested in the offshore islands
of Quemoy and Matsu only as
stepping stones to Formosa.
These officials said the Red
Chinese are well aware that an
attack on Nationalist-held Que
moy and Matsu might bring
down the full force of United
States defense forces on the in
vaderS.
Furthermore the diplomatic
officials said the Red Chinese
knew that sober behavior, with
out force. would rally more
friends for their foreign policy
goals.
Primarily. these goals are lift
ing of the Vests trade embargo
against the China mainland,
seating of Red China in the
United Nations. and accepting
of the Peiping regime as the
Chinese Government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
S208,OOO Settles
.Netcher AIimony

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA tP1.-
Townsend Netcher's first wife
has settled her alimony claims
against the Chicago department
store heirs $473,S0o estate for
$208, 900.
Mr.. Netcher agreed in 1926
when the divorce was granted in
Chicago to pay Gertrude Selby
Ionetime Mack Sennett bathing
beauty. $3.50 a month for the
rest Of her life.
Mr.. Netcher died last year al
81 and MIS-. Netcher filed claims
for continuation of the payments.
She received $4,000 covering
payments for the year since Mr.
Netcher's death and then agreed
ito the lump settlement in lieu
of future remittances.
A petition filed by a bank that
is executor of Mr.. Netcher's will
said that the compromise would
release the sl5-million estate
left by Netcher's mother, Mrs
Nellie Netcher Newbury, from
obligation under the alimony
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Big Red Bulldog
In Subs Noted

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. II (P).
Americas top Far Eastern feet
commander said today there has
been IAN enormous buildup' in
Russia's submarine forces.
Vice Admiral Stuart H. Inger-
soil told a news conference:
Il have a mission to defend
FormoSa and the Pescadores Is
lands and / will do it. My
mission is very clear. l don t
intend to lose"
Admiral 1ngersoll held his first
news conference since he took
over both the United. States 7th
Fleet and Taiwan (Formosa) de-
Tense commands in December.
He did not specify how much
Of the Russian submarine build
up is in the Pacific.
He said the situation in the
Formosa Strait is very much as
it has been" despite Communist
strength.
Admiral 1ngerSoll said there
are no immediate plans to
strengthen the 7th Fleet. which
he called strong and capable of
being built up pretty quick" in
case of attack.
Admiral Ingersoil described
Communist mainland activity OPP
posite Formosa as "a certain
amount of regrouping and rede-
ployment. He said five old air.
fields had been rehabilitated but
not put to use.
Il couldn't classify it as big
buildup," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Ritz Hoyworth's
IBuck-to-Work
Conference FIops

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IA (Pl.--A
Columbia Pictures executive says
a back-to-work conference be-
tween the studio and Rita Hay
worth's attorney has proved
fruitleSs.
Columbia Vice President Ben
Kahane said yesterday the &C
tress presented a surprising ul-
timatum" and added:
Il met with BARLEY Crum in
good faith and wanted to carry
out Judge Ben Harrison's sug-
gestion that we try to make
peace on our double lawsuits.
But what Crum asked. in Rita
Hayworth's name, was impossible
to grant. MIR. Kahane did not
say what the terms of the "ulti-
matum" were.
The actress and the studio
have filed breach of contract
suits against one another which
the U S. District Court recently
took under submission. Judge
Harrison asked attorneys to file
briefs and to seek the out-of-
court settlement to which Mr..
Kahane referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

such diplomatic attempts as It's
talks with the United States at
Geneva, and might launch mill
tary action in the Formosa area
this spring. The Geneva talks
apparently haven't been getting
anywhere.
The United States has been
trying to get Red China to swear
of the use of force. But the
Reds so far have refused to do
so. except in what they call I'm
ternationaP' disputes. Thus. they
have left themselves free to carry
out their threat to conquer For
mosa. where the Chinese Ma
tionalistS are entrenched The
Reds insist this is domestic
affair.
The United States is pledged
by treaty to defend Formosa
Congress has authorized Presi-
dent Eisenhower to decide what
Communist actions might pose
enough of threat to Formosa
to invoke this treaty.
officials studying the whole
picture of United States rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
DC. Eastern Star Elects
Mrs. Bornord Motron

Mrs. Inez M. Barnard, 21l:
Pennsylvania avenue NV. las
night was elected worthy CRANE
matron of the Washington Crane
Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, in a balloting in the Will
lard Hotel, where the organiza
ton is holding it's 60th session.
Lloyd E. Rackley, ZIG North
Wayne avenue, Arlington, was
elected the chapters worthy
patron, OES.
Mrs. Barnard, long active ir
Masonic affairs. is a past matror
Of the Bethany Chapter of Wash
|ington. During the past veal
she served as the grand chapters
associate grand matron.
Mr.. Rackley is a past patron
of the Acacia Chapter of Wash.
'ington and last year held the
grand chapters associate granc
patron post.
Installation Tonight
Mrs. Barnard and Mr.. Rackley
along with others elected ano
appointed last night, will be in.
stalled at ceremonies in the
hotels grand ballroom tonight
The. program begins at 7 o'clock
Mrs. l.. Myrtle HUMPHREYS was
elected associate grand matror
and Harry l.. Beach associate
grand patron for 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

parture Sunday on a globe
girdling tour. 1t came amidst a
growing squabbie in Washington
between Secretary of State
Dulles and some Democratic
Senators on Mr.. Dulles proposal
for a lo-year foreign aid pro-
gram. - }
On his trip Mr.. Hammarskjold
will stop at Bangalore, India, for
sessions of the U. N. Economic
Commission for Asia and the Far
East. His visit follows the In
dian tour of two Soviet leaders
who offered quick aid in large
quantities to India. The United
States also is sending economic
assistance to India.
Without naming any country
or any particular program. Mr.
Hammarskjold told reporters
that economic aid operations are
Of global interest land do not
provide a proper field for COM
petition He said the whole aid
policy should be lifted out OF
the atmosphere Of strife and
into one of shared responsible
ity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
STAMP WILL HONOR PRINCETON
BUT THAT ORANGE IS PROBLEM

Everyone who is interested is agreed that there should
be commemorative stamp honorng venerable Princeton
University and there likely will be next September
But the only problem right is to settle on de-
and finding the proper tnge for the trad
tonal orange and black school colors.
The idea planted time ago by the Princeton
Alumni Weekly and quickly picked up by Old Grad Repre-
sentative Siemnsk Democrat of New Jersey Glass Of "a
1t couldn't have been picked up by better He's
the Treasury-Post Office subcommittee.
The movement gathered momentum and agreement is
widespread that honor should Princeton to pepeuae
Its traditional association with American Government and
its long and noteworthy contribution and education
design still is sought spokesman in Mr.. Seminskis
Office said today and ideas should be to the Postmaster
General
Then they'll decide about that orange ink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

Mrs. Hazel r. Engelbrecht,
past grand matron, was re-
elected grand secretary, and Mrs.
Mamie l. Greenstreet. also a
past grand matron, was re-
named grand treasurer. Mrs.
Cleta E. Morrison was named
grand conductress and Mrs
Laura Wallace became associate
grand conductress. Mrs. Fran
ceS p. Smith was reelected
grand lecturer.
Appointments Listed
Robert Riley. jr., a past grand
patron, was elected grand trustee
and Mrs. Anne Guilford, a past
grand matron, was elected the
Representative to the Eastern
Stars building and maintenance
committee.
The following appointments
were made:
Mrs. Elizabeth James. grand
chaplain; Mrs. Hazel Sinclair
grand marshal; Mrs. Daisy
Rees, grand organist; Mrs. Mary
Gilbert, grand Adah; Mrs. Kitty
Marchal. grand Ruth: Mrs.
Janet Smith, grand Esther; Mrs.
Edith CroWder, grand Martha !;
Mrs. Sally Referring, grand
Electa; Mrs. Elvira Ostrom,
grand warder, and Joseph Hawk
ms, grand sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Convicted Speeder
Cleared in Auto Deoth

A District man has received
maximum fines of $500 each on
charges of speeding and failing
to yield the right of way but
was found not guilty of man.
slaughter in a Thanksgiving Day
accident near Bowie, Md.
Philester Hargrove, 80. COL
ored. of the 600 block of Morton
place NE. received the sentence
from Trial Magistrate Grover L.
Small on Thursday after plead
ing not guilty to all three
charges in Hyattsville Police
Court.
Prince Georges County Police
reported that Charles Williams,
43. colored, passenger in Har-
groves car. died December 3 of
injuries received when the We
hicle struck another at Route
so and the Bowie Race Track
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

which suffer from the preventive
war psychosis.'"
! Mr.. Dulles also was confronted
with suggestion from Senator
George. Democrat of Georgia,
that he back away from the
administrators proposed long
range foreign aid program or risk
losing bipartisan support In
Congress.
. The Secretary conferred sep.
arately yesterday with Senator
George, who is chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mittee: Senator Smith, Repub.
lican, of New Jersey, an admin.
Iistration supporter. and Senator
Knowland of California. Senate
Republican leader and like Sem
ator Smith a member of the
foreign relations group. Nome
discussed with reporters in de-
tail the scope of the converse
tionS.
I Senator George said. however
It would be most untimely" for
the Secretary to push in Con-
gress the administration request
for approval Of a 10-year pro-
gram Of foreign aid to supplant
the present year-to-year plan.
I'VE are far more certain tc
maintain bipartiSanship if that
is not done" Senator George
told reporters.
Democratic Senators who pre-
dlcted continuing debate owe.
Mr.. Dulles statements declined
to be quoted by name.
British Criticize Dulles
British newspapers of varying
shades of political leaning have
criticized Mr.. Dulles sharply in
the wake of the magazine ar
ticle.
The first Russian comment
came early today when the
Moscow radio quoted an editorial
in the government newspaper
lzvestia as saying Mr.. Dulles
orlnk-of-war remarks "can be
regarded as open encouragement
OF War-like statements on the
part of American generals and
admirals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Council Unanimous
.On Israel Rebuke

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. IA tPl.-The United Ma
tons Security Council was unan-
imous yesterday for condem-
nation of Israel's December II
raid on Syrian forces near the
Sea of Galilee.
Four more members, in q 96-
minute meeting, said the coun-
Gil should vote such a condem-
nation They were China, Aus
tralia, Cuba and Peru. The other
seven mad said so before.
! The council adjourned tc
Tuesday. when it will hear from
non-members Syria and IsraeI
and then may vote on pending
proposals.
These include a strong Soviet
resolution calling the attack
Outrageous" a milder United
States British French resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

a week. The Alum hospital was
stoned on Monday and new re-
ports of violence have come from
outlaying regions.
DR.. Cauthen said the elder DR..
Lovegren was a missionary Of
the Conservative Baptist Mission
who had recently been released
by the Chinese Communists at
Hong Kong.
Stop at Alum
He said DR.. Levi Lovegren and
his wife stopped at Alum to visit
their son on the way back to the
United States.
Another nurse at the Alum
mission, Miss Anna Cowan of
Urich, Mo-. was believed away
from the hospital at the time Of
the attack. DR.. Cauthern said.
Several American installations
have been attacked by rioters,
including Point 4 centers at
Aqaba and on the Amman-Jeri-
cho road, the United States Con-
sulate in the Jordan sector Of
Jerusalem, and hospital and
technical aid headquarters in
Amman. The American. flag was
torn down in the Jordan sector
of Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

In Richmond, Va. DR.. Baker
James Cauthern, executive Sec
rotary of the Southern Baptist
Foreign Mission Board, said he
had been informed by the State
Department that all personnel
at the hospital are safe and the
hospital is continuing its work.
He said the Americans at the
hospital at the time of the at
tack were DR.. Lloyd August
ILovegren, the director, and his
wife of Birmingham, Ala; DR..
ILovegren's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Levi Lovegren and a nurse. Miss
Viola Popp of Cumberland. Md.
Elderly Are Removed
The State Department spokes-
man said the director had re-
manned at the hospital but that
the elder Lovegrens have been re-
moved to Amman for safety.
The arrival of the elder Love-
lgrens in Amman leaves only a
few Americans on the east bank
Iof the River Jordan. An eSti-
mated 800 government employees.
businessmen. hospital and social
workers are now in Amman.
There have been demonstra-
|tions against pro-Western Bagh-
dad Pact in Jordan for nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
DULLES

Continued From First Page
enough to Stir the United States
to action under a mutual defense
treaty with Nationalist China.
Urged 10 SPEAK Out
Senator Humphrey said Mr.
Eisenhower should speak out
and correct the false image which
Secretary Dulles ill-chosen state
ments have created throughout
the world"
The Minnesota Democrat sale
Mr.. Dulles apparently has "a Sc
riouSly unbalanced view Of oul
military power potential, an in
adequate conception of the risks
involved, and a pronounced in
clination toward rash words and
imprudent actions"
Senator Humphrey, who ac-
cused Mr.. Dulles IN a Senate
speech Thursday of playing poll
tics with foreign policy, also said
He has consistently shown q
disposition to shape foreign pol
icy to suit the domestic political
considerations Of a party which
is tragically divided, still deep
ly affected by isolationism. and
further agitated by elements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Admitted Ex-Red Writer
Gets u. S. Passport

Foreman went to England the
following year. In 1858, he stated,
they were compelled by United
States authorities to surrender
their passports on grounds OF
alleged Communist affiliation
and this prevented them from
going to Paris to work in the
French film industry.
The legal action by Mr.. Fore
man forced the State Depart
ment to review the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

ing was to be closed to the pres
and public.
Caretaker Premier Edgal
Faure is to appear before a con
yention of his wing of the Rad
Iical Socialist Party Monday ane
he is expected to seek a recon.
Citation with Mr.. Mendes'
France. Mr.. Faure last night
outlined a basis for such a move
pointing out he agreed with the
Republican front on the need fol
elections in rebellious Algeria
the Importance of disarmament
and the desirability of European
cooperation for development OF
peaceful uses of atomic energy
Two bitterly opposed groups
the reinforced Communist Party
and the much weakened follow.
ers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle
have called meetings of Their
national committees for Wed.
nesday.