davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

the secretary general on his
Middle East peace mission two
months ago.
The Council first was to hear
Mr.. Hammarskjold's report or
how he obtained new ceaSe-f1re
agreements from Israel and hei
four Arab neighbors-Egypt
Syria, Jordan ana Lebanon.
These quoted down Israeli
border warfare which had built
up in violence throughout the
late winter.
Arab Delegations Confer
Arab delegations conferred
last night at the Egyptian head
quarters on the British proposal,
which calls for Mr.. Hammar-
skiold to continue his good
Offices with the parties, and to
report to the Security Council as
appropriate"
Well-informed sources said the
Arab delegates had agreed to
hear out Sir Pierson Dixon s out
line of the British plan before
taking a public position. The
sources said the Arabs would not
respond until the next meeting
of the Council, probably on
Thursday.
Israeli delegates would not
comment on the British plan.
But informal remarks of the
Arab delegates showed their re-
action.
Ahmed Shukairy, who speaks
for Syria, called the British res
olution totally unacceptable"
Objections Listed
Another Syrian, Rafik Asha,
objected specifically to the word
ing of several sections of the pro-
posal. These included:
/. A section citing a need to
create conditions for "a peaceful
settlement on a mutually &C
ceptable basis of the dispute be-
tween the parties" Mr.. Asha
said this ignored past U. N. de-
ciSions on Palestine with which
Israel has refused to comply
the original partition plan, the
Observation-Disclosures of Jerusa-
lem and the return of Arab refu-
gees to Israeli territory.
2. The terms good Offices"
used to define Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's task. Mr.. Asha said he
went too far He suggested "ef-
forts" instead.
3. Citation of Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's report that all five ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

DdA1Oto 4OA City dIlu tOWu CUuIl-
ellis.
Stain prizewinner Pietrc
Nenni'S CommuniSt-allied So
'cialists polled heavily in Milan
Genoa and other large cities
The leftists' total vote in the mu-
inequalities SO far was slightly
above their showings both in the
1853 national election and the
1951-52 local voting.
In the provincial races the
center coalition dominated BY
Premier Antonio Segni's Chris
tian Democrats held a lead Of
more than a million votes over
the extreme left and right com
bined.
East and West Watch
In the municipal voting. the
center's total was 100000 ahead
of the Communist-Socialist COM
bine but was running behind the
anti-Reds' percentage of both
the 1853 and 1951-52 total votes
Both East and West were
watching the returns closely
since this is Western Europe.
first major election since thu
Kremlin launched it's anti-Stalir
policy and stepped up its drive
for peaceful co-existence with
the West.
The polling filled 6,587 com.
munity and provincial council;
and local posts in 563 other com.
Imunities. In the last local cleo.
lions the center parties won con.
troll of 3.878 councils.
Rome'S 80-member council
wound up in a three-way split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Envoy Beoins Duties

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
May 20 .tP).-The new United
States ambassador to Argentina,
Willard Beaulac, arrived yester-
day to assume his duties. He has
been serving as United States
envoy to Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Italian Centrists LEADING
But eftists Gain North

ROME, May 30 9-Ialys moderate center parties held
strong lead today in returns from the nationwide provincial
elections but eft late reports
trial centeS cut into the cent total municipal races
Almost half the vote Sunday yesterday for provincial
council members had been abuated per of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Arabs Cool to CONTINUING
HommorskioId Mission

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, May 20 Q-An Arab chill settled
today around Bran proposal that Secretary General
marskod continue work for between its
neighborS
The IL nation Security Council open the
British resolution this afternoon in its meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

PARAKEET. blue with white face: ans.
to Pretty Baby: family pet; re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
LOST

LOST
BUNCH OF KEYS, DIVA. ave, between
Bird and 4th Sc, May 20. Reward
Return 241 Virginia ave. Sc. 80
CAMERA, Registered Retina &C; wilson's
se alEaSS Saturday night. Reyard
COLLIE, black, female, white and tan
mark; o mos; vic. R. l. ave and goth
ne. Reward. HU. 3-s392. 80
DOG, beagle. female, light brown and
white; reward. ia. 9-4343. 20
old; vic. Springfield. va; black and
tan. FL. 4-O569. 80
GERMAN SHEPHERD. female. black and
silver. 10 mos. old; vic. 700 blk. Port
land st. Sc. 10. 2-4030. 80
GLASSES, black frame in brown Frank
lin optical case. Lost Friday night. Call
Wo. 6-5504
NURSES HOSPITAL PIN, sold, engraved
ta s at 'G nsSs 55 S s5ed 5sni SsSr:
PARAKEET. blue with white face; ans
ward SP 3-Y3S0 --2g
PARAKEET, yellow-greenish, answers to
'Ricky Boy, or Andre. lost Sunday
RGTRF a ri ne ' SoS Ex s seSsFd
PAY ENVELOPE, with name Leo Brush.
vic. Prince Georges Hospital; generous
reward Cypress 1-0062 --3l
PLAYMATEs. strayedi vicinity Bren Mar
Park . mos, brown female dachshund
PUPPY and white Aneora female cat
ward. FL. 4-9233 80
SPRAY PIN, gold. set with pearls; lost
NV: reward. FL. 4.05i5. 80
WALLET. mans, leather May Goth;
keep cash. Vic, N Ari. or Falls Church
Call ia. S-106l. --31
WRIST, WATCH, lady's small gold, in
itialed NJ P, G.. from j. H. p. c.; Mon
day, between Dupont circle and cathe-
dral ave. Reward. DE. 2-63S5. go
LOST YOUR PET? Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO,
FOUND
BOXER, male, in Lanham area. Very
oio and lame: wearing red collar; no
Owner or good va. home. XII. g-:Sa60.
COG. shepherd type, male, about mo,
old. Brown, white MARKINGS. Vic. Twin.
brook. VIII. $3.50.
LARGE BROWN DOG. long hair, found
nj. zoo. Call AID 2-4OS7.
NURSES GRADUATING PIN, Regina M.
McCann on back St. Joseph's Hospital,
Lancaster Pa. 1913. so. s-p444.
TERRIER. female. Tri.color. Studded
or GOOD Va. home. XII. 9-36bg.
TERRIER TYPE, female. Tri-eolor vie
1900 Powatan 81. Owner or aond Va
home, XII. n-39bn eoVu
wRITE SETTER, tan ears, male r.r,ns
NJ. Glen Echo. Call OIL. A.2367.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

NURSES HOSPITAL PIN, sold, engraved
with ST. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster,
Pa, and name. 10. 2-6665 before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. ~ AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

PARAKEET, yellow-greenish, answers to
''Ricky Boy or Andre" lost Sunday
morning at 2nd and SITS NV. Reward
II returned. NE. SOILS or Elk. 3-7gSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

to be put together in a report
4 to Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

GERMAN SHEPHERD. female. black and
silver. 10 mos. old; vic. 700 blk. PORT
land st. sc. 10. 2-4O30. 80
GLASSES, black frame, in brown Frank
lin optical case. Lost Friday night. Call
WO $1,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
rNNFNTANnFp ppTnICTS ATOMIC STIR FLEET WITHIN TEN YEARS

SEATTLE - The commander oi the Navy's submarine fleet in ths Pacific says he hopes for an atomic submarine fleet within the next 10 year and perhaps many nuclear- powered surface ships by that time. Rear Admiral Elton W. Grenfell added in an interview: Its safe to assume that Russia is working on nuclear- powered subs, perhaps has submarines with fire-guided missiles"
 Grenfell is here to inspect Seat ties reserve submarine unit He said he considered it likely that Russian subs prowled the waters off the west coast. If a guy has got subs and he's curious" he said, Ines going to use 'em. It's free ocean - as long as they stay out side the three-mile limit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
CAB CUTS MAIL PAY FOR ALASKA AIRLINE

WASHINGTON - - The Civ il Aeronautics Board has proposed total mail pay of $l,S50,256 to Alaska Airlines for a 12 month. period starting April 1, 1856. This is about $322,OOO less than the an- nual mail pay previously provided
 Tt is our hope that a downward trend in mail pay requirements will continue in the future" CAB said in statement of provisional find ings.
 CAB said it started the new rate proceedings because it appeared the airline's financial condition hud improved and its need of the sub- sidy might be diminished.
 CAB proposed to pay the linC $S71,907 annually, or $SO.55 per revenue mile for carrying mail on its Portland-Seattle and Fairbank route and $97S,349, or $46.OO per revenue mile for hauling mai. within Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
WRANGELL HIGH SCHOOL ONE OF THREE FULLY ACCREDITED IN ALASKA

Out of l7 accredited high schools in the Territory of Alaska, Wran- gell High School is one of three that has been fully accredited. This is the information received by Rol. len E. Nipps, school superintend' ent, from the Alaska Committee fo, the Northwest Association of Sec ondary and High Schools. The let chairman of the committee said thu committee had reviewed the annual accreditation report for Wrangel High School ut a meeting of the committee ill Juneau on October 24 1856 and had recommended to tho associa tion that it be fully approv. ed. This recommendation was sus. tained and confirmed by the Secon dary Commission of the Northwest Association during t h annua' annual meeting in Portland on De. cember 4. 1956," MT. Matthews said
 Matthews said that of the IT accredited high schools in the Ter. ritory, the committee fully approv. ed three; approved with comment nine and advised four. The Haines high school was also entered on the accredited list
 He added that application for membership in the Northwest As sociation were received from IF schools from several states in thf area covered by the Association. He said 10 of the applications were de- nied with Haines High School and high school in Overton, Mont. being the only two new schools ad- mitted to membership this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
TUNA FISHERMEN GAIN FIVE PERCENT SALES OVER LAST YEAR

LOS ANGELES -R- Southern CaIifornias tuna fleet improved it's share of the national tuna pack this year for the first time since 1949.
 General Manager Harold F. Cary told the American Tunaboat associ- ation's annual meeting that tha fleets share of canned tuna sate- in 1856 would be B percent. a per cent gain owe rthe 1855 f.~ ures. Cary said that r~ior to 1o-, the fleets shave o' tNa total rr~, had been decl'ninc ~'ea,1i1v sir- 1949 when it wqe eo BIT cent.
 He said canne7 tv7a sales tr;- year reached 9" "u tive record ce more than 14 r'j'1io7 na-os Fo- the first time the Iaranesa cat~r has declined in percentage since i4 became competitive after World War II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT TO INVESTIGATE ALBAC0RE SHIPMENTS FROM JAPAN

WASHINGTON -lP- The trea- sury Department has announced if has ordered |. S. Customs officials to hold up appraisals on shipments of frozen whole albacore from Jap an pending an anti-dumping inves- tigatiOn.
 The department said it will try to determine whether albacore is be- ing sold in the IT. s. at less than fair value The order, however, does not suspend the movement of frozen albacore into the U. s. or hold up payments to shippers.
 However. importers face the risk of having to pay additional duty on shipments in event the dumping is proved.
 Japanese embassy sources said that about a thousand tons for fros zen fish are currently involved. It is understood the Pacific Coast fishing industry had complained on the albacre shipments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
STORK RINGS THRICE AT BISHOP ROWE HOSPITAL

The stork rang three times at Bishop Rowe hospital this week and managed to leave some pretty happy parents behind.
 On December g, u daughter ar rived for Mr. and Mrs. HerscheI Beane. She weighed five pounds eight ounces and has been named Kelly Ann. A girl was just what they ordered they already have two boys. The father is a local school teacher and well known art ist.
 On December II, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley became parents of daughter, Anna Marie, who veighed e ght pounds seven ounces 1t birth. She has, three big brothers at home to help welcome her. MT. Bradley is a local fisherman.
 The stork got out before sunrise this morning to bring Thomas William, eight pounds six ounces, to MT. and Mrs. Norman Nauska. A boy in this case was just what was wanted by two big sisters who are waiting to welcome him home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
WRANGELL-PETERSBURG TO PUSH FOR
 ROAD ON STIKINE

Combined efforts of Wrangel and Petersburg are behind the movement to get a road down the Stikine river, it was emphasized Tuesday night at the Chamber .i Commerce dinner meeting at winch members of the Petersburg Cham Der, headed by its President, Ralph Hall, were guests. President Hall pointed out the advantages to both towns of getting a road from the interior to tidewater. it's exact To- cation still a matter for engineer ing study
 Forrest Fryer, head of the Pet ersburg road committee pointed out that with a highway a saving of from four to six days in time for frozen fish shipments to reach the eastern markets would result. He said at the present ktime it takes ll3 hours to reach Chicago markets via Seattle and estimated this could be cut to SS hours when road facilities become available.
 Ed Locken of the Bank of Pet ersburg, principle speaker of the evening, discussed banking, point ing out the various services banks give to a community and the role they play in furthering the Alaska economy. He explained such serv- ices as checking accounts, savings accounts. escrow accounts, safe de- posit boxes, stock buying service and other banking functions.
 For list of Chamber guests see Pesiscope
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
RUBY CASEY PASSES IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL

SEATTLE -LR- Mrs. Ruby c. Casey, 39. died yesterday in a Seat tie hospital. Funeral services will be held tomorrow from Wiggen and Son mortuary in Seattle with bur ial in Washelli cemetery.
 
 Mrs. Casey had been in a Seattle hospital for the past year or more She was a daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Amos Everson, pion- ger Wrangeu family who came to WrangeN in the early days from British Columbia. Mrs. Casey was born in British Columbia but lived here most of her life She was born on January 13, 1917.
 Surviving her are her husband Edward Casey: two children. Edward, Jr., and Sylvia who were with their mother in Seattle; four sisters, Mrs. William Kangas. Mrs. Fern Clark, Mrs. Henry Bowman ot Wrangell ard Mrs. Del Krajew. SKI, of Seattle and brother, Ray mond Ford, of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
MARCUS JENSEN WILL LOBBY FOR BUSINESSMEN IN 1857 LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU -R- Marcus Jensen .ormer Territorial legislator iron Douglas. has been hired by the newly-formed group of Juneau bus -nessmen to represent local busi. ness interests in the 1857 legisla- ture. The group will be known as Associated Businessmen of Alaska Jensen was selected for the lobby ing role after an organizationaI meeting here.
 A B. Phillips was named per manent chairman of the group. A spokesman for the organization said Phillips would seek member ship in the organization from firms in other cities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
REED NOT TO RESIGN

JUNEAU -LR- A rumor that Highway Engineer Irving Reed planned to resign this month and eer-elect was dismissed by the Governors office this week as a misund arising from a clerical error.
 A certificate of election mailed to Frank Metcalf, who defeated Reed in the October election, said he was to take office in January rather than in April as provided by law.
 Metcalf called attention to the error. and returned the certificate He'll receive a new notice of his election. advising him that he sue ceeds Reed in April.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
WRANGELL TO GET STREET SIGNS

William Berry reported to the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday ev- ening that arrangements have been made to erect street signs in town, designating the respective street>. He reported that manual training instructor Steve Laposki and his classes would cut the signs, the Chamber furnishing the material and that Street Superintendent E. W. Hunter and his city crew would erect them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
FOUR BIDS MADE
 FOR HAULING GARBAGE

Four bids were presented to the City Council at it's meeting Tues day night for city garbage disposal during the next five years.
 Bidders were: Richard Stokes s475 month: Darrsll Linds'--- s64S; Art Ivy. s615. and Earl Lawton s75O. All are on a month ly basis. Council deferred action until a special meeting tonight to allow time for studying the bids.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
NEW UNDERWATER CABLE PUT IN OPERATION LAST TUESDAY

SEATTLE (SpaciaD A new and important communication link between the United States and the Territory of Alaska was inaugural ed and opened to public service OH Tuesday. The link consists of an underwater telephone cable system stretching some 1,270 miles from Port Angeles to Skagway This new facility links the entire Alaska Communications System with the states, providing high quality tele- phone communication.
 Ceremonies conducted simultan eously at Anchorage, Fairbanks Juneau, Ketchikan, Seattle and Washington, D. C., inaugurated the new communication First to make a call over the system was B. Frank Heintzleman, Governor of Alaska who spoke with Assistant Secretary for Public Land Management Hat field Chilson in Washington Also participating in the ceremonies at Juneau were Lieutenant General r A. Armstrong, Jr., commander i, Chief, Alaska; Col. Carl H. Hatch master of ceremonies and com. manding officer, ACS; Col. D. S Woods, J5 CYNICAL and NJ. L. Nc. Spadden, Mayor of Juneau. Partici. pating in Washington were thc Hon. Wilbur NJ Brucker. secretary Of the Army; Mai. Gen. w. Preston Coderman, acting chief of Sigma! Officer: Adm. J. N Wenger, direc tor, Joint Communications Flee. tronic committee; W. G. Thompson. master of ceremonies and vice pre- sident of American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,; George McCon naughey. chairman of the Fedora Communications Commission. ana Delegate B. L. Bartlett.
 The cable system represents two major construction projects, one financed by the ACS and the other by the Long Lines Dept, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
 Ihe ACS portion of the cable sys tenn extends from Skagway, wher. 1t connects with the Northwest Communication System overland ta clllt1es to Central Alaska. to Ketch ikan, a distance of about 400 miles with terminals at Skagway, Jun eau and Ketchikan, and II unat tended repeater stations spa,ed an proximately 40 miles apar throughout the length of the cable
 The Long Lines portion extend rom Port Angeles to Ketch kan, distance of approximately S6 miles. Twin cables, contlinin built-in amplifiers, lie in slallo, arc off the coast between the tw, points.
 The total cost of the two section, of the cable is in excess Of SEQ. 000,O0O.
 The overall system took more than two years to build. The single Alaska portion was laid in the sum- mer of 1855 and the Port Angeles hetchlkan twin section in the sum- mer of 1856 by the cable ship AL bert J. Myer and the cable barge Basil O. Lenoir.
 The cable can carry 36 high. quality telephone conversations al one time. which will more than double the capacity of the IS Alas. ka Communications System radi telephone and landline circuits now in existence. the first of which was | opened by ACS in 1887. Starting with this holiday season the military and the residents of Alaska will be provided with the most reliable communication serv. ice ever available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
11th GOLD MEDAL B. B.
 TOURNAMENT IN JUNEAU FEB. 25 THROUGH MAR. 9

JUNEAU -uR- The 11th annual invitational Gold Medal basketball tournament will be he'd here Febru- ary 25 through March ?, 1857, with ten teams in Southeastern AL aska competing. Teams appearing in the double-elimination tourney will be selected by the Juneau Lions Club which sponsors the ev- ent. Selections will be made on the basis of outstanding records in city league action during the win ter. Last years tourney was won by the Sitka Alaska Native Broth erhood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
CRIMSON BEARS ARRIVE HERE TODAY TO
 TANGLE WITH WOLVES

Juneau Highs Crimson Bears ar rived here this afternoon by plane from the Capital City and will .ang.e with Wrangell High Wolves tonight on the basketball court in the gym at s o'clock
 Tomorrow night the two hoop teams will stage another game - same p.ace, same time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
7HAMBER NOMINATES
NEW OFFICERS

Chamber of Commerce at it's meeting Tuesday night nominated the following officers for 1857:
 James Dowd, president; William Berry, vice president; J. Oar Smith, secretary, and Joel Wing, treasurer. Nominations remain open until the next meeting. January s, at which time election will be held.
 President Fred Hanford announc- ed that due to Christmas and New Years Day falling on Chamber dates, meetings would be postponed until January 8. A social program is being arranged for that time, he reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
EMBLEM CLUB SANTA WILL BE AT SCHOOL NEXT THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The local school children are go- ing to receive a visit from Santa Claus, after all. On the last day of school before the Christmas vaca- tion, Thursday, Dec. 20, the jolly old boy will visit the school with a pack containing fruit and candy and other goodies for the young sters.
 Upon announcement by the Elks lodge that they would discontinue their Christmas parties, contribut- ing that money to other charities, the Emblem Club decided to take over the Santa Claus detail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
MARRIED IN KETCHIKAN

Mrs Marie Hakvist and Lon Power, both of Wrangell, were married in Ketchikan last Satur- day Witnesses were w. c. Stumr and Ernest Bailey of Ketchikan.
 Power is owner and operator of the Stikine Taxi.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
HIGH PRICED MINK

Charged on three counts of il- legally taking. possession d transportation of a mink, Calvin Zuver pleaded guilty in |. s. Com missioner Joel Wings court hers this week and was fined $1OOO. giv- en 9O-day suspended jail sent enoe and his trapping license re- voked for five years. The complaint charged the mink was taken on Middle Island in the Kashevarof group
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
HANF0RD RE-APPOINTED TO ADVISORY BOARD ON RIVERS. HARB0RS

Fred C. Harford of Wrangell received word this week that he had been re-appointed to the advis- ory committee of the National Riv- CTS and Harbors board The reap pointment came through recon mendation of Delegate E. L. Bart lett. William H. Webb is executive vice president Of the board and Ov- erton Brooks. president.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
ANNETTE ISLAND ALMOST BECOMES CAPITAL CITY

JU-NEAU " All unOIIlclaI t"branch office" of Alaska's Terri torial government finally closed up here as weather cleared over the Panhandle.
 A dozen Territorial officials. en- route to Juneau spent three days at Annette waiting out weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT SCHOOL GYM NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

The annual school Christmas pro- gram will be held at the school auditorium next Thursday evening. Dec. 20. at 8 p. m.
 Parents and the general public are cordially invited to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
CHRISTMAS VACATION

School Christmas vacation strtts Friday, Dec. 21, at 2:3O p. m.
 School will again reopen on Wednesday, Jan. at g a. m.