davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15
TWO BABY GIRLS BORN

Two baby girls were born at the hospital this week end to MT. and Mrs. James Oksoktaruk and MT. and Mrs. Raphael Sbwenna.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15
FERRIES AT SAFETY AND
 SOLOMON TO BE PULLED OUT

The Bureau of Public Roads announced today that the car fer ries at Safety and Solomon will be pulled out of the water on Thursday Or Friday. Pulling the ferries out of the water will end the car traffic east to Solomon and Council. for this year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15

other features being added.
 This picture is one of the most outstanding musicals ever pro duced on the CinemaScope screen.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-15

Edith Konukpeok is serving a 6O-day sentence in Federal jail for being drunk in public place. Thirty days of the sentence is to be suspended. @t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

DOWN:
I let Us demensirots O Morse =
in your home.
2 home needs q good sewing
moshine.
3 j, is true. we save you money
I Morse mcehines Gre sveranieed
for yeors end -.
S one con afford TO miss out on
this offer
s We give tree instruction oil
Morse machines
? You will be notified OF once II
you -.
Q Ievr prize con opniy : words YoUi
dnAnn nnNnnani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
TUESDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
1880
7-confIict. Dromo.
Hour. stronger on the Rood.
A young man tries to run o"oy
from the low only to find him
self in more trouble when he
falls in love. Will Hutchins.
Kothy Nolan.
9-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey. Chef HuntleY.
500
4-The Big Surprise. Quiz.
5-Movietime USA.
Hour, IS Min. First Yonk
Into Tokyo" le45. Tom NeoI.
9-Phil SilveFs Show. Comedy.
Mink, Inc" 6ilko, hord-pressed
for on ideo on how to rein-
burse his plotoon's treasury with
SloO he borrowed and lost. on ?
q horse roce, sees q newspaper
I'D stotino thot fortune con be
mode in breeding mink.
$50
4-Nooh's Ark. Color.
IA Girls Best Friend" Liz be-
comes Jealous of beautiful
blond model who makes ploY
for Dr.. McConn when she brings
her oIleroic poodle to the hos
pitoI for treatment. Moy Wynn.
Poul Burke.
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
Wyott and Mosterson disguise
themselves os Texas outlaws TO
round up the notorious Dutch
Henry gang. Hugh O'Brion.
9-The Brothers. Comedy.
Features Cole Gordon. Bob
Sweeney.
900
4-The Jane Wyman Show.
while There's Life" A woman
encounters difficulties in late
in-life romance while living with
O possessve sister and brother
inflow.
7-BFoken Arrow. Western.
"Cy Wolf" The life Of dere-
lct rests on the word Of his son,
q notorious liar. John Lupton.
Michael Ansoro.
9-Bor9e's Comedy in Music.
! Hour. Victor eoroe brings the
second hoIf Of his Broadway
smash hit, Comedy in Music"
in special program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

ACROSS:
! Complete this puzzle and sovs--
on q Morse Sewing Machine.
2 Morse moehines GRE the finest
10 We sell Morse machines in cob.
inefs o. portfolio.
u You eon use The Morse noehins
your home,
" Rvsh answers TO Us by moii.
u is fun TO sew on new Morse
unochine
- Buy ond poY on cosy terms.
Is Morse machines ore the world
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

From Sport Center-Woshino-
tons Loroest Officiol Boy Scout
Outfittersl Get Reody Nov for
the "lnouourol Porodew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
RED VISIT
BuIeonin, Khrushchev
Head for London on
Goodwill Mission

Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin
and Communist Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev were on their way TO
London this week end. leaving be-
hind them a dictatorship in transi-
ton.
The deglorification of the late
Josef Stain continued inside the
Soviet Union. For the first time,
the dead dictator was blamed last
week for forcing Yugoslavia out Of
the Cominform. And one of Stains
favorites. Geneticist Troflm D.
Lysenko, resigned Monday as head
of the All-Union Academy of Agri-
cultural Science. Prof. Lysenko had
been the laughing stock of scientists
around the world because he i'm
posed on Soviet science his ideas OF
the exaggerated influence of en-
vironment on plants. which appar-
emily pleased Stain.
Another phase Of the new look
appeared TOR the first time last week
in Geneva. when the Kremlin
offered aid to West European ma
tons if they could not get enough
from the United States
The visit of Bulge and Khrush,"
as the British call them. is expected
to produce an elaboration on this
trade theme. as we'll as some new
offer at Cancellation in the U N.
disarmament talks currently going
on in London. The Soviet pair Sont
advance assurances they would not
try to split the United States and
Great. Britain. with either propa.
gandpor trade offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

was assuming that both sides would
confine their self defense to their
own territories, as provided in
Article 2, Paragraph 2.
Border and Buffer
1t has longbeen an objective Of
United Nations Truce Supervisor
Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns to get
the Israel-Arab border marked. Mr..
Hammarskjold hopes to make some
progress along this line. too.
Israel has been ready to accept
this idea, but the Arabs have
baked Both have the same motive:
Marking the border would formalize
the territorial status of Israel along
the lines she now holds.
1t would be difficult, but not
impossible. supposedly. to arrange
some kind of buffer zone before
the precise border is marked, The
idea would be to get the opposing
sides out of range of each others
rifles. mortars and light artillery,
which have accounted for most of
the hit-run incidents since 1949.
Most of the Arabs would accept
some such Arrangement. But Israel
is opposed Its border is long for
such a small state (about the size
of Massachusetts, and the de-
militarized zones would cut sig
nificantly into its agricultural
lands.
Prospects this week end were
apparently good that the fighting
would temporarily subside during
Mr.. Hammarskjold'S tour-he will
probably spend much of this week
studying the Israel side-but hopes
for even the modest gain of Sepa-
rating the two sides could not be
considered bright Moreover. it was
all too easy to imagine new cir
cumstances in which either side
could be provoked into "selt de
Tense" again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

would have Ave principal opjec-
tlves:
= Tel Aviv. Egyptian armies
~ ESTIMATED at $4,000 troops
would try to sweep north from the
GAIA strip and through Ell Auja,
headed for the Israeli capital.
4 Egypt Jordan linkup. One
fe salient of Egyptian troops
could be expected to head for Beer
sheba and a linkup with Jordan
forces in the pocket west of the
Dead Sea. Another might go east
or southeast toward Jordan. to
isolate the Israeli forces now on
the Gulf of Aqaba. giving Israel
access to the Far East.
Cut Israel in two. Jordan
Os Army forces ESTIMATED at
$4,000 high-quality troops would
presumably strike for Tel Aviv from
the east, to cut North Israel of
from South Israel.
Jerusalem. Jordan would also
VI be likely to launch a pincer
movement on the Israel salient that
includes Jerusalem.
= Northern Israel. Syria (esti-
IL mated $4,000 mem and Leb-
anon estimated $1,000 would try
to push south along the western
shore of the Sea of Galilee and
then head for the Mediterranean
coast, to pinch off Northern Israel
and perhaps take Israel's major
port of Haifa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
U. S. Warning

Middle East oil, especially that
part of it which comes from Iraq,
Kuwait and Bahrein, is the margin
of solvency for the British economy.
Any war in the area. small or large,
likely would deprive Britain-and
all of Western Europe-of its steady
flow of oil.
Such a loss, even If temporary,
could bankrupt Great Britain. This,
Of course. would be grievous. If not
mortal, blow to the United States
led free world coalition.
Two Requests
Since peace is the only thing that
the British economy can stand in
the Middle East. Sir Anthony Eden
asked two things Of America to
maintain the status quo:
First, new shot in the arm for
the Baghdad Pact. which links the
northern-tier Arab states, Turkey,
Iran, Iraq and Pakistan, with Great
Britain. Iraq particularly is under
heavy pressure from the other, less
friendly "southern-tier" Arab ma
tons. led by Egypt's Col. Nasser, to
leave the alliance. She needs en-
couragement from the worlds rich
est power.
Second, Britain wanted firm
American warning that a Korea
type rescue operation would follow
any aggression, Arab or Israeli, in
the Middle East tinderbox.
Both British requests have been
met in the last fortnight, after an
anxious interlude in which Presi-
dent Eisenhower publicly denied
having heard of the London en-
treaties. Last week end the United
States announced 1t would send
10y Henderson, its top Middle East
expert, TO a Baghdad Pact eco
nomic conference. He would have
fat checkbook with him. the rumors
had 1t. That was the American
answer to Great Britain's first plea.
Last NJ aday's statement by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

and the remainder still in doubt
Nearly complete unofficial returns
gave Mr.. Eisenhower 723,267 votes
to 703,291 for Mr.. Stevenson. Sen
ator Kefauver polled just under
10000 votes. On the Republican
ballot there were $3.50 votes for
Senator William Knowland, who
is supporting the President. and
5000 for Lar Daily, whose pastime
is running for Office.
Popularity Contest
The voting, as far as the presi-
dental candidates were concerned,
was simply a popularity contest
None of them really won or lost
any convention delegates. Neither
the States Democratic delegation,
with "a nominating votes, or the
Republican delegation, with go
votes, will go to the convention
bound to vote for Tuesdays win
nerS The Democrats elected so
delegates on Tuesday, and will pick
% more with half vote each at
a State convention on April 81.
Forty EIGHT of the so are regarded
as favorable to Mr.. Stevenson, and
two are avowed supporters of SEN
ator Kefauver.
On the Republican side all but
one of the so delegates elected are
backing Mr.. Eisenhower enthusiast
tically. The Republicans will choose
10 more delegates at State con-
vention.
Not counting those unbound. I'M
pledged delegates chosen in Illinois.
primaries held so far this year
have given e. delegates pledged to
Senator Kefauver and four to Mr..
Stevenson.
While the Illinois vote was being
counted, Mr.. Stevenson and SEN
ator Kefauver were busy beating
the palmettoS and saw grass for
votes in Florida. where they next
meet as contenders on the ballot
on May 90. That test and a similar
one in California on June S have
been considered as make-or- break
contests for Mr.. Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

President responded to the other
part of Sir Anthony'S SOS. 1t
was no sensation. 1t merely re-
stated the commitment which the
Truman vague promise had made
in the 1850 Tri-Partite Pact with
Britain and France. to punish any
aggreSSor who attempted to revise
the Palestine armistice borders by
force. 1t also asked cooperation
with U. N. Secretary-G General Ham
marskjold's mission.
The follow-up on Tuesday when
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles told Congressman ne might
want another resolution asking for
blanket authority to commit Amer
lean troops-put few teeth into
the Presidents statement.
Whom to Defend?
There was one remaining ques-
ton however. 1t was the same one
that had persisted before the Presi-
dents warning: How would the
UrMed States know which side was
the aggresSor, which side to defend?
If We waited for Gen. Burns OBJ
servers twho might take several
days to place the blame) for Sc
curity Council debate involving
more delay; for General Assembly
sanction Gf there were a Security
Council veto) and for Congress 60
ahead to United States forces-the
aggresSor might have overrun his
opponent before the Americana
British-French deterrent had legal
springboard from which to take off.
These imponderables obviously
leave a cloud Of doubt III the minds
of both Israeli and Arab command
ers trying to judge the Western Big
Three'S deterrent.
But the lack of clarity does not
mean the deterrent is ipSo tdcto
ineffective. Mr. Eisenhower refused
similarly to commit himself pre-
cisely in Quemoy and Matsu early
last year. But the vaguely worded
Formosa resolution proved enough
of a deterrent to prevent a Chinese
Communist attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
If War Comes

The Associated Press outlined last
week the broad military strategies
of the two sides If full-scale war
were to be resumed.
Egypt and Jordan would probably
bear the brunt of the Israeli forces
offensive strategy. which would have
two likely detectives numbers are
keyed to those on map:
I Expansion Of the wedge be-
l.. tween Egypt and her Arab as
sOciates. Saudi Arabia and Jordan.
Egyptian strong points in the GAIA
strip and near Ell Auia would prob
ably be centers Of fighting. Israel
with an estimated $4,000 regular
troops and 100000 in reserve) would
no doubt strive to put more of the
coastal railway and desert highways
under its control. That would COM
pIicate Egypt's supply problems and
force her TO approach from the
south.
- Eviction of Jordan from lands
Ls west Of the Jordan River.
This is old Palestine territory which
the Arab Legion seized in the fight
ing which ended in l949. Israel re-
portedly covets it. The Israelis
would drive for the high ground
overlooking the Jordan valley run
ming north and south between the
Sea Of Galilee and the Dead Sea.
Jerusalem. now a divided city, would
then be brought under exclusive Is
raeli control.
Arob Detectives
Arab forces of Egypt, Syria and
Saudi Arabia are already linked
under one command; Col. Nasser's
efforts to bring the Jordanians into
his coalition have been rebuffed up
to now, however One Of the pieces
Of unfinished business before the
Arabs are ready for war, 1t is re-
ported, is to unseat Jordan's young
King Hussein and replace him with
an Arab nationalist more favorable
to the Nasser wing q the Arab bloc.
The Arab con- Aand probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

The United States bestirred it.
self last week to take formal notice
of the first big war scare of 1856
in Palestine. President Essen
hover sternly reaffirmed his inten-
ton to bring the full weight of
American military aid to the side
of any victim of aggression, whether
it be Arab state or Israel, as soon
as he could obtain congressional
approval and preferably after hav-
ing received United Nations sane
ton.
Mr. Eisenhower acted amidst an
assortment of springtime distrac-
tons. There was the cacophonous
arrival Of Actress Grace Kelly on
the Riviera. prelude for her story
book marriage to the Prince of
Monaco this week. There was the
return Wednesday of the Washing
ton Senators. with the accent
notably on youth. And for the
President himself there was his
annual spring excursion to Augusta,
Ga. for a weeks golf on the
Masters tournament links.
The President issued his Middle
East statement shortly after ar
irving in Augusta Monday. At the
same time he sent personal mes
Sages to Egyptian and Israel heads
Of state, pleading caution. On Tues
day. Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles followed through in Wash
ington by alerting congressional
leaders that their approval might
be solicited for a Formosa-type
blank check to resist aggression in
the Middle East.
Dag Hammarskjold. meanwhile,
had set about his United Nations
mediation mission. He spent most
of the week in Cairo, and was able
to report from there that both
Egypt and Israel had agreed to stop
hostile acts, except in self-defense.
The fighting. however, continued
for a time after he obtained these
commitments from Premier David
Ben-Gurion of Israel and Premier
Canal Abdel Nasser Of Egypt. There
was even an air battle, in which
one Egyptian Jet was downed. The
fear was that one of these isolated
incidents would touch of a full
scale war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
POLITICS
Illinois Voting Helps
Stevenson Despite
Eisenhower Lead

The Illinois primary election on
Tuesday saw ordinary voting pat
terms go out the window. but it
offered rays of happiness for just
about everybody concerned. Even
Senator Estes Kefauver. whose
write-in total amounted to only less
than per cent of the Democratic
total. got share of the sunshine.
For Adlai Stevenson the results
showed that enough home folk had
rallied to his side to save him
further embarrassment at the
hands of Senator Kefauver. and at
the same time keep the 1852 nom
inee in the running in 1856. In
the total State vote he trailed be-
hind President Eisenhower only by
about 10000 votes.
For the Democrats generally
there was the fact that. although
they narrowly lost the Democratic
stronghold of Cook County (Chi-
cago) in 1852 to Gen. Eisenhower,
this year they outdrew President
Eisenhower there by about "a to /.
Mr.. Eisenhower. too. had reason
enough to be conSoled by the re-
turns-if he needed any additional
consolation about his November
chances. This year in normally
Republican downstate Illinois, the
Eisenhower vote topped the Steven
son vote by to |, compared to
u to / in 1852. when he WNn IL
linois by 2,457,327 votes to 2.0l3,
920 for Mr.. Stevenson. This down.
state area comprises one of the
big Midwest farm regions, where
Democrats had hoped-and Repub-
licans had feared-there was brew
ing an nti-administration revolt
by farmers unhappy over their
worsening fortunes.
For Senator Kefauver, who has
outdone every body else In his
pledges to farmers. there was this
consolation prize: While his over
all write-in vote over the State
wasn't of sufficient size to give him
any resemblance to a peoples
choice. in the States farm counties
he managed to get 10 per cent of
the Democratic total. Also, two
delegate candidates who have an
nounced for him won.
No Form Uprising
Unlike the earlier primary in
Minnesota. or even the one in Wis
conSin. the Illinois result gave no
evidence of an electoral uprising by
farmers. This could be due in some
part to the fact that the soybean,
important to the farm economy of
the State. is not in surplus and has
been bringing good prices. On the
other hand, much of this region is
hog country, and it is the hog farm
erS who supposedly have suffered
extensively in the drop of pork on
the hoof to as low as $40 hun
dredweight.
Political observers were examin-
ing the Negro vote in Chicago,
searching for any corroboration to
reports that Northern Negroes were
moving in large numbers to the
Republican Party. The results in
three almost all-Negro wards in the
city was good news for the Demo-
Gratis. for there Mr.. Stevenson ran
4 to ahead of Mr.. Eisenhower, the
same margin by which the Demo-
cratic candidate won these wards
in 1852.
There will be no final official
return until Tuesday, but a late
count showed Mr.. Eisenhower top
ping Mr.. Stevenson in at least
30 downstate counties out of 1902,
with Mr.. Stevenson ahead in nine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

viSers few to Augusta, Ga, to
help the President make his de-
cision. The President can be ex-
pected to tell the people what that
decision is and why he made it
sometime this week.
If he accepts the bill Congress
passed. it will mean to farmers
about 50 billion more in cash in
this election year, when farm in
come is at 13-year low. The Demo-
Gratis will claim credit for the farm
bill. but presidential approval will
remove most Of the dynamite from
the farm depression" as a political
issue.
But if Mr.. Eisenhower vetoeS the
bill. the farmers can look to another
lean year. and the Democrats can
bank on using farm unrest as a
selling point for their candidates.
Even the bills most ardent sup
porterS saw no hope for mastering
the necessary two-thirdS vote re-
quired to override a veto. In the
Senate, the vote Wednesday to &C
cept the farm conferees' report was
so to IS; in the House it was 237
to 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
The Fighting

Violence along the Israel-Egyp-
tan border follows an intricate
pattern in which retaliation and
counter-retaliation frequently meet
each other. coming and going. The
eight or nine day furry of fighting
that subsidized last Friday had
started with rather modest attack
by Arab soldiers on an Israeli patrol
along the GAIA border. Egyptians
claimed the Israelis we're on the
wrong side of the line. Three Israeli
soldiers were killed.
The Israel command retaliated
massively, following its ruthless
policy which usually takes 10-or-
more eyes for an eye. Israel ar
tillery shells came crashing into
refugee villages in the GAIA strip,
killing Sc people and injuring over
100. including mostly women. chill
dren and noncombatant men.
Enter the 'Fedoyeen'
The Egyptians were outraged but,
perhaps because they do not yet
feel strong enough, decided against
exacting 100 eyes for 10. Instead
they launched a guerrilla attack a
week ago last night. Young COM
mandos, called fedayeen, infiltrated
far into Israel territory for six
nights Of terrorism and sabotage.
One Of the raids ranged as far as
Tel Aviv, where youngsters at prayer
and their teacher were killed.
Bridges. railroad tracks. water
pumps and wells were blown up.
Israeli officials said that up to
Friday the fedayeen had killed IA
persons and wounded 80 Thirteen
of the fedayeen were killed and six
were captured. On Friday it vas
reported the commands were be-
ing recalled.
Premier Ben-Gurion has reserved
his right to counter counter
retaliate, but last week he was be-
ing complimented roundly by both
United Nations and United States
officials for his restraint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
The Mediation

Mr.. Hammarskjold took to the
Middle East with him not only his
Security Council orders to survey
the situation. but also a modest
three-point plan:
First-End the border fighting.
Second-Get the antagonists to
mark their borders.
Third-Get them to withdraw a
suitable distance from those bor-
ders, perhaps forming a 2-kilo-
meter (mile and a quarter) wide
buffer zone.
Two Quick Pledges
The first objective sprang up I'M
eXpectedly. of course, after the
Security Council had voted unani-
mously to send Mr.. HammarSkjold
on his peace mission. BY this week
end he may have achieved some
kind of quiet along the border,
throwing, as he did, the prestige OF
the United Nations and his own
reputation as an impartial medi-
ator into the emergency.
From Rome last Sunday, Mr.
Hammarskjold had cabled both
Prime Minister Ben-Gurion and
Prime Minister Nasser for a re-
newed pledge to live up to the
armistice terms. Both quickly COM
piled, each making clear his suspi-
cion of the other.
They both gave their "uncondi-
tional acceptance" - and then in
sisted on a condition: That their
rights to self-defense we're unim-
paired.
Here is Article 2, Paragraph
Of the general armistice agreement,
which both the Egyptian and Israeli
Prime Ministers embraced again
last week:
mo element OF the lond, SEQ or Dir
militory or poro militory forces OF either
party, including non-reeulor forces, sholl
commit any worke or hostile oct against
the militoY or poro. miIitoV forces
Of the other party, or against civilians
in territory under the control OF thot
porty; or shall odyonee beyond or
pow over for any purpose whatsoever
the ormiStiee demoreotion line set forth
in Article VI Of this agreement ond
elsewhere shall not violate the inter
notiono frontier, or enter into or poss
through the voters within three miles Of
the eoostline OF the other party"
In accepting the renewed
pledges. Mr.. .Nnarskjold said he