davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
Times Magazine Reporter kiWanis Club Speaker

A special guest at the Palmer kiwanis Club meeting October l was Terry Coleman, staff mem Der of Time magazine Miss Cole man was accompanied to Palmer and the meeting by Herb Hills cher of Anchorage. Other geusts at the meeting were Paul Shan non, Betty Mears, Lucille Mick, and C. Ivan Branton.
 Miss Coleman spoke to the group on various phases of pre- pari < stories for magazine pub lieations. She pointed out that onsiderable research work is necessary for story which may only turn out few inches in length when published. The Tim es Exporter seeently did articles
 4idrens' hospital, sale of lve..>.s, and bathing suits. She told Of these articles to point out the variety in her assign ments. Miss Coleman is spending about three weeks in Alaska and stated that she has seen many, many good subjects for news articles. speaking particularly of the dog derby in the far north Us a natural eot Sports Illustra-
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11

Dene Leonard, an Alaskan vis- itor from New Jersey, received a suspended fine of S25 when found guilty of Fish and Wild life complaint that he shot and killed a lynx in a closed season. Leonard told the Court that he thought a lynx a predatory ami nal and didn't realize there was closed season on them.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1s

CLOSING SESSION
 Election of officers for ensuing year. Installation of officers. Co-workers of the Women of the Moose all members invited to attend installation. ADJOURNMENT
 LUNCHEON EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SIGHTSEEING AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENT BANQUET honorng newly installed officers of the Alaska Moose Association at Palmer High School cafeteria
 AWARDING OF TROPHIES PRESENTING of skits by members Of lodges and chapters CONFERENCE BALL. Semforma Honoring of ficers Of the Association. All members, co.workers and invited guests
 ALL ACTIVITIES TO BE HELD IN MOOSE HALL UNLESS SPECIFIED
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1s
DRIVERS EXAMS
 GIVEN TWICE WEEKLY

TerrltorlaI police have an nounced that all persons wish ing to take drivers tests may do so any Wednesday morning from g am. until noon or any Saturday evening from 5 to 8 pm. Officers will attempt to maintain these hours at the police office located in the City Hall. Inspection of vehic- les will be done any time by either territorial or city police officers.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK

House with full basement. 2 bedrooms up, I bedroom down. Only S1400 down with low monthly payment at 41a Extra bathroom plumbing in stalled in basement. Partly refrig, Winters supply of DO. furnished, including stove. tatoes and carrots. Easy to 1, heat. F block north of Swan. son School, turn left A block. John Bush.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11

Members of the Matanuska Valley Fair Association board of directors are preparing annual reports which will be presented to the general membership at the associations annual meeting November 13
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
DEMOCRATS LEAD IN HERR. ELECTION

From all indications the Demo- cratic party has made sweep of the Territory Tabulations show that they have taken the majority of seats on the entire general election ballots, with the only Republican Thomas Fink, candidate for Territorial House of Representatives, near the top ten.
 Final figures have not yet been compiled but the Democrats ap- pear to be assured of a clean sweep in the third division. In cumbent E. L. Bartlett, has been leading his Republican opponent about 2 to 1 in the race for Delegate to Congress. Gruening and Egan have been leading their Republican opponents for the two U. $. Senate seats under the Alaska-Tennessee Plan
 Final figures will be published in next weeks issue of The From tiersman.
 Students go Republican
 In a straw vote taken among Palmer high school students on Tuesday, the tally showed the youths voted Republican almost all the way. However, they did give E. L. Bartlett, D, a strong nod in favor of his Republican opponent Byron Gillian. In the Territorial House they named IT. win Metealf and Dorothy Awes Democrats and Ben Hitchcock Independent, to the eighth, ninth and tenth positions. Others, all Republicans, were NJ. D. Snod grass, George Anderson, Richard Alvord, Benjamin Culver, Neil Mckay, Thomas Fink, and Carl Martin.
 Local Vote Split
 Voters in the two Palmer pre- cincts split their votes about ever between the Democratic and Re publican parties and named the single Independent candidate as one of their top ten choices fol the Territorial House. A total ol 569 votes were cast, of these 23s (Continued on Page 5
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11
;,.z; ALASKA MOOSE ASSOCIATION y,.. N@@ a~
 l2TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
PALMER, ALASKA
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12

DELEGATES BUSINESS SESSION.
 LUNCHEON MEETING OF GOVERNORS, Secretaries, Officers of the Association with Supreme Lodge Representative. All delegates invited to attend. DISCUSSION to follow with rituasts CONFIRMING OF THE FELLOWSHIP DEGREE DINNER FOR MEMBERS OF THE FELLOWSHIP, Pilgrims and the 525" Club INFORMAL DANCE members. co.Workers and invited guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
WHITEWALLS

Reg. $27.45 Each, Without
TFode-in Pin, FED. ror
l8-month written guarantee oeoinst
oil rood hozords ond honored on no
tionwide bosis. Bonded royon cord
obsorbs shock, scuff-resistont becuti-
full Neoprene White Sidewalks.
Sears ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
ViIIuge-to-V
Fight Until Victory
Pledged by Nusser

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. /
R.-In a fighting speech to his
people. President Nasser Of Egypt
today I'VE will fight
from village to village, from
place to place." until Egypt wins
victory.
In a Commute broadcast
heard in Beirut, Col. Nasser
pledged he would fight TO the
last drop Of my blood" to secure
Egyptian independence.
Every one Of you is a soldier, -
he declared. Arms have been
distributed TO every one able 10
carry them. We shall gght hard.
We shall never give UP. We shall
fight from village to village. from
place to place. We shall BE-
victorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
SATELLITES
Continued From First Pagl

Continued From First Page
Iprivately-communicated govern.
ment views.
In Dallas last Saturday night
Mr.. Dulles announced a new
policy toward Eastern Europe In
one paragraph of his speech that
had been widely debated in the
executive branch during the
drafting stage. President Eli
senhower took a personal hand in
helping to write it. There were
some misgivings about its final
form in the professional levels OF
the State Department.
Not Potential Allies
The final draft, as delivered BY
Mr.. Dulles, said:
"The United States has no ul-
terror purpose in desiring the
independence Of the satellite
countries. Our unadulterated
wish is that these peoples. from
whom so much of our own ma
tlonal life derives, should have
sovereignty restored to them, and
that they should have govern
ments of their own free choos-
ing. We do not look upon these
nations as potential military al
lies. We see them as friends
and as part of a new and friend
ly and no longer divided Europe
We are confident that their in
dependence, if promptly accord
ed, will contribute immensely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
BY ROBERT TUCKMAN


Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
TEL AVN, Israel, Nov. IL
The Israeli government radio
called on Egyptian soldiers to-
day to lay down their arms in
the Sinai Peninsula and warned
them that they would be COM
pletely encircled and isolated
shortly by Israeli forces.
The Sinai Peninsula was the
first objective of the Israelis in
the opening action Monday
night. The government radio
limited the Peninsula was almost
|encircled and that Israelis be-
|lieve victory In the peninsula is
in sight in a matter of hours.
The government radio earlier
announced. and a government
spokesman confirmed, that Is
raeli forces captured Rata, at
the southern end of the GAIA
Strip. not far from the Mediter-
ranean. This suggested the Is
raelis also have encircled the
GAIA Strip area adjoining Sinai.
DisOrderIy Retreat Reported
They may also have cut of
the special GAIA Strip army of
Palestine Arabs, trained and led
by Egyptian officers. The Israeli
army spokesman said Egyptian
forces ARE retreating in disor-
der" but declined to elaborate.
Israeli and Egyptian troops
had been : believed battling for
the vital main highway stretch
ing from the Israeli border across
the Sinai Peninsula to Ismailia
midway point on the Suez
Canal.
Israeli government sources
estimated Egyptian troop
strength in the Sinai Peninsula
at two divisions or approx
mately 10000 men.
The radio told Egyptian SOL
diers that the Egyptian Air
Force was being put out of
action because of raids on
Egyptian airfields by the British.
Government sources said the
Egyptians are in scattered units,
many of which had been by
passed In the initial stages of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Egypt

Israel has just committed the
most serious armed aggression
that has taken place since the
conclusion of the armistice con-
vention between Israel and the
Arab states.
This unprovoked armed at
tack against Egypt (is) a COM
pletely unjustifiable attack as
pointed out by the President OF
the United States of America
in one Of his recent statements,
an attack made after Israel had
decreed general mobilization
IT'D constitutes an act Of
war and demonstrates beyond
any doubt the expansionist and
aggressive purposes of Israeli
policy.
Despite the numerouse con-
formations by the Security
Council. Israel is persisting in
its aggressive policy and is vio-
lating the decisions of the. United
Nations. although Israel owes its
existence to this organization.
War Attempt Seen
This armed attack was care
fully studied and carefully
planned and brought about. Il
is designed to occupy a part OF
Egyptian territory ia order to
bring about war in this part OF
the world. The entire ontis OF
responsibility for this must be
placed on Israel.
Egypt had to resort to force
to repel the enemy in the
exercise of its right of self-de-
Tense.
We are confronted with I'M
provoked armed attack COM
mitted by Israeli forces on Egyp-
tan territory in violation of the
armistice convention, of the res
olutions of the Security Council
and of the charter of the United
Nations.
This attack constitutes a
breach of the peace and an act
of unqualified aggression falling
clearly within the provisions Of
Chapter VII of the Charter of
the United Nations dealing with
threats to the peace, breaches of
the peace and acts of aggres-
Sion).
we are certain the Security
Council will declare that Israel
is an aggressor and will apply
the relevant provisions of Chap
ter VII of the Charter (presunl-
ably toward the use of armed
force under U. N. aegis).
We are confident that the
Council will also recommend that
the General Assembly expel Is
rael from the United Nations.
I'VE are convinced that men,
bers of the United Nations that
have provided Israel with eco
nomic. technical and military
assistance will refrain from do
ing so and will Immediately
withdraw such assistance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Eisenhower
Visits Friend
Ill in Hospital

President Eisenhower went Il
George Washington University
Hospital today TO visit a long
time friend. building contractor
Charles II. Tompkins, who is re-
ported to be very i'll.
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty called in
newsmen shortly after 1890 pm
to announce Mr.. Eisenhower.
fiye-minute visit with Mr.
Tompkins. Mr.. Hagerty said he
wanted the newsmen otknow
OF this right away because he
was afraid there might be some
rumore about the President en-.
tering a hospital.
Shortly after his meeting witt
reporters Mr.. Hagerty sent wore
that the President had returned
from the hospital and will meet
with Secretary OF State Dulles
on the political side. Mr.. Hag.
erty in reply TO question sale
the President is planning to re.
main In Washington Friday anc
Saturday and has no plans thai
/ know Of for any radio or tele.
vision appearances on those days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
stabilize peace throughout all Of

stabilize peace throughout all o
Europe, West and East"
Last night Mr.. Eisenhower, il
welcoming recent development
toward freedom in the East Eu'
ropean satellites, covered thu
same ground in almost the sam,
language.
Impose No Demands
I'VE have :, publicly de-
Iclared," the President said, "tha'
we do not demand of these gov,
iernments their adoption of an.
particular form of society as /
condition upon our economic as
Isistance. Our one concern il
that they be free-tor their sake
and for freedoms sake.
I'VE have also-with respec
ito the Soviet Union-soughr
clearly to remove any false fears
that we would look upon new
governments in these Eastern
European countries as potentia
military allies. We have no such
Interior purpose. We see these
people as friends and we wish
simply that they be friends who
are free.n
The administration favors the
kind of evolution toward free.
dom developing in Poland ovel
that in Hungary. Premier
Wladislaw Gomulka'S two-and,
a-half-hour speech before the
Polish Communist Party's Cen.
trail Committee is regarded in
Washington as an extremely
Significant document. It roundly
condemns most Communist the
DRY and proposes an. economic
system for Poland radically diff
fering from the classic Commu-
mist formula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
IsroeIis Warn Egyptions
On Sinai to Surrender

the war when Israeli troops
reached within 10 miles Of the
Suez Canal and also dropped
Iparachutists behind enemy lines.
so far there have been no re.
ports Of any wholesale capture
Of prisoners.
Control Widened
A brief communique said Is
.raeli planes attacked an Egyp-
tan convoy along the route and
caused some Egyptian casualties.
The communicate also claimed
Israeli forces have widened the
area Of Sinai Peninsula under
their control. Since Sinai Is
mainly a desert area. this would
indicate the fight centered over
its key communication routes.
including the Ismailia road.
Earlier the army said Israeli
troops advanced from FL Ageila.
south of GAIA to grab a coastal
foothold at Ell Arish.
The GAIA strip, 26 miles long
and some 8 miles wide, extends
northward from Sinai between
part of Israel and the Mediter-
ranean. Occupied by Egypt
since the Palestine War, it con-
tains some 250,O00 Arab refugees
from Israel and its border has
been the scene of frequent Is
raeli-E Egyptian clashes.
Feyadeen Attack Charged
The Israeli communique to-
day added that Egyptian
fedayeen commandos crossed into
Israel from the GAIA Strip and
killed two civilians. When they
thrust into Egypt Monday night,
the ISraelis said their purpose
was to eliminate the bases from
which the fedayeen were oper-
ating,
The terse communicates Israel
has issued over the past four days
give little indication where Israeli
troops are located.
The communicates have indi-
Gated some dug in over half way
to the Suez. at least rs miles
across the Sinai Peninsula. Other I
sources have said Israeli para
troops have taken up positions
10 miles from the Suez Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

meant the most serious crisi:
the U. N. yet had seen.
I Sir Pierson Dixon of Britain
and Louis de Guirangaud Of
France said their countries forces
would occupy the canal zone only
temporarily to safeguard the
vital interests of canal users. Sil
Pierson added that they would
Isee that the Israeli forces with
drew from Egypt "as soon as
possible"
| Both argued that the uniting
for peace system did not apply
and the Yugoslav resolution was
out of order because the Council
was now considering an Egyptian
complaint against the British
French action, whereas the vetos
Yugoslavia cited as a reason fol
convening the Assembly hao
been cast during consideration Of
another matter-a United States
complaint against the Israeli
action.
But Mr.. Lodge argued for the
Yugoslav proposal. He advo-
Gated "exhausting every remedy
that is open to us in the interest
of peace"
Much as we dislike to disagree
with our friends" Mr.. Lodge said,
1--WE do think that the pending
Resolution is clearly relevant and
clearly applicable in the present
circumstances. F."
/ Sir Persons motion to declare
the resolution out of order went
down by Ga vote and % min
utes later the vote to call the AS
sembly went through.
The Assembly meeting comes
ionly IL days before it starts its
lthree-month annual regular ses-
sion. postponed from mid-Sep-
ltember this year to avoid its fall
ling under the shadow of the
United States presidential cleo
ton campaign.
Welcomes Decision
The 23-nation Asian-African
group of U. N. delegates in a
statement welcomed the Council
decision. 1t accused Britain,
France and Israel of naked ag-
erosion" and called upon them
to withdraw from Egypt. It's
chairman, Sudjarwo Tjondrone-
goro of Indonesia, said it was
trying to draw up a resolution
for the Assembly that would
command the support of a great
majority"
Soviet Delegate Arkady A
Sobolev favored strong action
He told the Council it should
condemn the aggressive acts
of the United Kingdom and
France" and call on them to
withdraw. He later said he
would take the same position in
the Assembly.
U. N. Secretary General DAG
Hammarskjold told the Council
a secretary general could serve
only on the assumption that all
member nations would honor
their pledge to observe the u. N
Charter, calling for peaceable
behavior. The members gen.
lerally. including Britain and
France, then voiced confidence
in him.
A U. N. spokesman denied any
idea that Mr.. Hammarskjold
had in mind to resign. He said
he was merely leaving it up to
U. N. members to agree with his
Interpretation of his role or to
get rid of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
PRESIDENT TAKES
BREAK FOR GOLF
By the Assoclated Press

-
President Eisenhower took
a late afternoon break from
his study Of the Middle East
crisis yesterday, went to the
White House south lawn,
and hit a few golf balls.
From a distance, newsmen
could see the President
hitting practice shots. He
wore a plaid sport shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
U. S. Reported Pressing
u. N. Ceose-Fire Move
BY MAX HARRELSON
Associated Press STAFF Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The United States was
ready today take the lead in the
United Nations Assembly for quick Middle ceasehre
This word the 76naton assembly prepared to
tonight around the difficulties by British
French vetoes in the Security Council.
Whether Britain France would attend meeting still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Egypt, Israel Present
Basic Views on Fight

What the basic views of Egypt on the
and blame in this weeks resumption of fscale fighting in the
Sinai Peninsula and GAIA strip?
Here excerpts the of Egyptian Abassa
dor Omar Lou and Israeli Ambassador Eban
before the United Nations Security Council Tuesday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
LyWen and Dirksen
Play Mozart Sonotos

with festival program featur-
ing both we'll known MASTER
pieces and infrequently heard
ones.
During the first half of the
program, Benjamin Ritter, the
Iorchestra's concert. master and
assistant conductor, was heard
as soloist in the familiar D major
concerto. Mr.. Ritter's reading
was a very pleasant one, with
occasional infelicities of tone
Ioverbalanced by eloquent Sec
tons.
After the intermission, DR.. Fall
presented two novelties. The
first was an arrangement for
orchestra by Eric Werner, better
known as a musicologist than as
"a practicing musician, of MOI
arts magnificent Fantasy for a
Musical Clock" Despite what
one might think, it is a serious
work of large proportions. The
orcheStration was Skillful and I'M
obtrusive, and the piece should
find its way into the orchestral
repertory in this form.
Bass Arnold VoketitiS was then
heard in dramatic aria for bass
and orchestra COMPOSED about
"a year after the Marriage of
Figaro" Mr.. VoketitiS sang with
conviction and good taste, and
received an ovation from the
large audience.
The concert concluded with the
familiar "Haffner" Symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Tax Exemption Asked
For Octoqon House

Representative Mcmillan yes
terday introduced a bill in the
House to exempt from real estate
taxes the historic Octagon House
and other local property be-
longing to the American Insti-
tute of Architects. The bill went
to the House District Committee
of which he is the chairman.
Representative Mcmillan also
introduced two bills relating to
vehicles. One bill would provide
that persons who purchased
from dealers an automobile so
defective that it had to be re-
placed by a new one would be
relieved of the payment of an
excise tax on the second car.
In the second bill, the District
would set up smaller fees due
from District residents who hire
small automobile trailers from
other places and bring them into
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

/ joyce M. Durrer. %, 1897 Congress
| st. Sc.
wilbert l. Mcclennon. 20, lis D st. s.w.
and Barbara A Powell, is, 1916
Lloyd B. McMahan. IS. 1882 18th st
NV. and Arlene R. x, colvin, IS
2ll7 Eye st. ne.
Harold A. Andes. "a. Bealton, Va, anc
Annie r. Mauck. SO, Alexandria,
! Clyde o. Carrington, "a, 2207 LIST ST
1 nv NV and Jean E. Dupree' 1923 Stan
ch r. So5h Fl A4ins s and Ann L Hill
Samuel E. Wood II. Cookeville, Tenn.
and Helen J. Walker, 81. 1868 Con
James E. Gribble. %, Seat Pleasant
! Nd. and Barbara L. Moses. IS, 100:
William r. Tomason. 27. 1910 Long
| fellow st. NV, and Lila Z. Davy. "A
1880 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Charles F., Coates. 10, 5495 Branch ave
Sc Sc, and virginia L, Young, ls. 5l0l
Royce 4. Neves. 3s. Silver Spring. an.
Rita S: Ross. IS, 705 18th st. NV.
Edmund T. Burke. 80 1909 @ st. ne.
| and Louise Bicknell, 30. 900 10th st
lanes @. Mcintyre, 20, Alto, Tex. an,
| Elizabeth L. Gibbs, 20. 2O4 Newcoml
NGHng S. Ng, 80. and Tom N OF, 81, boil
70, Of New YORK City; s. -
Sc, and Marianne e. Gibbs 80, So4
Newcomb ST. Sc.
Roger, Naples, %. 1904 Staples st. ne,
and Wilma G. Brown, 20, 4022 Mead
| st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under d. C. l0w couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDdit three fuH days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
blvd. NV, and Marjorie L. Waggenor
2S, 2Ul9 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Theophilus 7, Thorne, jr.. 1881 Memoria
ave sW and Fredrika l.. Trippe, 20
$50 Columbia I'd. NV,
Earl H. HaSSin, 20, Silver Spring, ant
eta Serody, %, 500 LIST st. NV.
Dean R. Splitter. 81, New Market. Va.
and Ann NJ. Mcclellan, is, 1910 Ridg
Richard L. Nelson. is. Richmond, Va,
and Carol NJ Collins, 10, 1920 3stl
Thomas J, Nelson. %, silsbee, Tenn. an,
Carolyn Z. Bailey, 20, Tuskegee In
ia mes A: Brown, Is. Alexandria. AM
Betty L. Price, 10, Lorton, Va.
James r. Stevens. -, 34Ol 18th st. NV
and Barbara X. Van Ackeren, 20, 706'
Nyndale st. NV.
Morton P Thayer. ~, Yonkers, N. Y
nd Margaret @. McGrain, 49, l46'
Eltord 7. Edwards. 25, s19 14th st. ne.
and Annie N. Lucas, 80, 80 Quince'
Thomas W. Madigan, rs, Arlington, an,
Marianne Fell, Is, 1891 Oliver ST. n W
Billy c. Rowe, 81, Newport, N. c., ant