davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
cioims Dems Desperate,
Val Washington Counters
Dawson's Attack On
Republicans From DC.
(siacnt Washington Director Republican Mnoritc
DhiSion. Dictated telephone October ~ 1881

1he absolutely false statements made by Representative
William L. Dawson Democrat of Illinois, shows the desperation
which Democrats driven defend their party against the
damage the EnstlandS aud Darises doing it.
Val Washington Director of Mnorttics for the Republic
can National Committee, made this statement after he had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

TO flNrriE Cn-g~~ss-1s- r-afs-
- rus~rh Rohhi. uFI. rsr4ita's
fCnrS-psH - raFs a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Indian Viewpoint

The Egyptian President has made his
tory. His go naturalization OF tho suex
Canal. go tho greatest strategic waterway
IN the whole world, was tho most dramatic
move In history since tho dropping OF the
atom bomb on Hiroshima. II was not an
improhably event, but u happened that
none expected that Nasser would do such
n thing II was quite n legitimate and legal
step There was the precedent OF zee Mos
sadeq having nationalxed the Anglo Iran
ian Oh Co. Swatantra, liberal Indian
weekly. Myiaporc, Madras
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Next political headliner headed
this way 10 drum up support for
the Demos is Detroit Congressman
Charles Diggs, Jr, who il sChcd-
uled 10 speak In Minneapolis Mt
the Mpls Go Hall. Friday night.
oct. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Dawson saId ths Republicans
IN TIE ssrs's desul's thsir cam
palFu tArk Will no, cooperate r4,h
'hs northern Democrats 20 ohsnFr
re -liSs - 'hs Senate which
v0gh prevent - riTbus,s-s A.
Fsirst cfv1l rights rrs.-rrrr-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Aneher Nesen Eeted OF Bthdax Pory In Washnson o. c

Continued IN page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Indd supporter. ihins he s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL "a - Champion
ship Bowling: Bill Lillard
meets Jerry Duttler In 9
three game series.
1900, WTTG (5)-Stars of the
Grand Ole Opry: Country
music extravaganza featuring
comedy.
1880, WMAL (7)-Famous Film
Festival: THE Life and Death
of Col. Blimp," an army Of.
ficer's life during three wars.
Roger Livesey and Deborah
Kerr. Part II.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Bucca-
neers: THE Slave Ship" tells
the story of some slaves at
tempting to escape a brutal
landowner. Tv Key says:
Don't let the kids have this
one to themselves"
$500, WRC az - The Perry
Como Show: (Color.) Guests
include Nat King" Cole and
George Dewitt.
$500, WTOP (9)-The Jackie
Gleason Show: Gleason ap-
pears in THE Honeymoon-
ers";; Joe, the Bartender, 4"
and ''Fenwick Rabbit"
$500, WTTG (5) - First Run
Theater: "Bedlam" depicts
the abused. and exploited lives
Of the inmates Of an insane
asylum during the 18th Gen.
tury. Boris Karloff.
$500, WTOP (9) - Ford Star
Jubilee: (Color.) Wizard of
o." The story Of a little
Kansas girl. deposited by a
cyclone in the magic land of
OF. is a colorful musical
fantasy. Judy Garland, with
Ray Bolger as q dancing
scarecrow, Bert Lahr as a
cowardly lion, and Jack Haley
as a tin woodman. goes on a
tour of Munchkinland. Others
in the cast are Billie Burke,
Frank Morgan and Margaret
Hamilton. TV Key says:
Enchanting"
500, WRC t4)-Caesar'S Hour:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
PETERS WIFE

Peter Pumpkin Eater had very pretty wife She was
good housekeeper and she helped him pies she
had one serious faushe always running stray
dog wandered into the garden she after It, She
castle to visit her cousin the cook Whenever
he found his wife gone
So when he had finished his pumpkin house attached
it to his bakery where he could eye it.
caught his wjust as she running the sreetpopped
her in the house and shut the door.
Mrs. Pumpkin Eater did not mind at all She liked the
pumpkin house much that she wanted
Color the lower half of the picture with crayons
then paste down cardboard and it The diagrams
on the upper half show how to set the pictures up.
Fold back the two end panels the dotted lines put
the figure directly behind yesterdays pumpkin house that
Mrs Pumpkin Eater look out of the upper half the
and the two flower pots will appear in the window.
Fern Stevens Fort Collins Colo. this idea
NewsfeatureO
Next Week: Stamp Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

The Bob Victors stage ar
amateur theatrical to heir
the community in this COM
edy program starring Sic
Caesar.
$500, WMAL ca. - Lawrence
Welk: The Dixieland Recruits
assemble for an attack on
Wolverine Blues"
10000, WRC tA-George Gobel
Show: Guests will be Mar
guerite Piazza and actor Vim
cent Price.
1880, WRC a. - Republican
National Committee: Speech
by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
1880. WTTG (5)-Serta Pre-
miere Playhouse: A teacher
rehabilitates, but loses a ruth
less gambler who is driven
from a California gold min
ing town by vigilantes, in
THE Outcasts of Poker Flat. I"
Preston Foster. Van Hef1in.
1880, WRC az - Stevenson:
Adlai Stevenson speaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

president Franklin D.
Roosevelt was elected for q Sec
.ond term on November 8. 1886,
when he defeated Alfred NJ. Lam
don. who carried only Maine and
Vermont.
2-Gen. U. S. Grant. the only
Republican President 10 serve
eight years, was elected for his
first term 80 years ago today
November 3, 1868.
3-William Cullen Bryant was
born IN Massachusetts, on No
yember 3. 1894. while George
Washington was President.
Questions on Preceding PASeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Where There's Smoke
Saying Proved False

CHICAGO.-A Chicago COM
pany has managed to produce
smokehouse smoke without using
fire.
A rotating bladed disk abrades
a log so fast it fills the smoke
house in 4 minutes. Operators
can enter the room with little
eye smarting. and there are no
Accommodations Of resins and tarS
to remove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

400, WTOP-College Football
Georgia Tech. versus Duke
1900, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Sym-
phonetic: A program Of the
lighter class.cals with IA
vorite overtures and shorter
classical selections offered.
$3.50, WGMS-FM-The Opera
House: Mozart. Cost Fan
lutte. The Vienna State
Opera Chorus and Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Philharmonic Orchestra.
800, WOL-Paul Hume Show:
Hume begins three hours of
Good Music Time with the
Ballet Suite by Lully.
11:0O, WRC : WGMS AM -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Next Week: A Stamp Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

original charter, control would
be vested In a 6-member board
including i've countries which
are major contributors of raw
materials.
At the start, these countries
would be the United States. the
Soviet Union. Great Britain.
Canada and France. Other board
members would include I'VE ma.
tons contributing raw materials
and six nations deriving benefit
from the program.
India has bid for a seat on the
original Board Of Governors. It
has tended to act as spokesman
for underdeveloped countries
who want to move cautiously
lest the industrial nations gain
too much power over them.
In all, 81 countries have COM
mented in detail on the proposed
agency charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

o, 1900.
The idea was for the countries
which are rich In atomic ma
terials or know-how to share
these assets. through an inter-
national agency. with the less
developed countries Of the world
A primary purpose would be the
development Of power.
Since then. progress has been
slow. The United States itself
has largely by-passed the agency
by signing atomic agreements
with individual countries and,
only last week, announcing that
$500 million worth Of uranium
would be made available to
foreign countries without the
help Of the proposed interna-
tional agency.
Revise Charter
The specific task of the con-
ference which gets under way
tomorrow vial be to revise pro-
posed charter for the agency.
The United States and seven
other countries wrote the first
charter proposal last August
Now these same eight countries
are back, and four more nations
have been added-the Soviet
union Czechosloyakia, Brazil
and India.
Russia and India were among
the most vigorous directors to
the original charter proposal.
The Soviet apparently aims at
placing the agency under the
U.N. Security Council, where
Moscow could use its veto power
Nobody outside the Iron Curtain
favors this idea.
The Soviet also wants all per-
manent members of the Security
Council to be permanent men,
bers of the agency's Board Of
Governors. In the future. this
could raise the question Of the
status Of Communist China.
Another Soviet proposal is
that, 'the agency +. should
have an appropriate staff Of In
spectors whose duties must in
clude the inspection of atomic
installations" planned by states
receiving aid.
Usually Disagree
The United States and the
Soviet Union almost have dis
agreed in the past on issues tn
volving inspections and powers
Of the Security Council, but
Americans are optimistic that
this time such disagreements
will not prevent creation Of the
international agency.
American diplomats are much
less firm about details Of how
the agancy would work. The
original charter proposal pro-
vides for the agency to take
possession Of uranium and be
responsible for storing and
handling uranium.
The agency. however. may
wind up with considerably less
powers-perhaps only the au-
thority to allocate fashionable
materials. Under this system.
the agency, for instance. would
designate how much Of the
uranium contributed by the
United States should be turned
over to any other country.
Another open question is con-
troll Of the agency. Under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
12-Notion PorIey Will Act
On World Atomic Agency
By JAMES E. ROPER

The United here with the Soviet Union
other countries speed action President
Eenhowers proposal for International Atomic
Agency.
first suggested creation of the in
dramatic United Nations General Assembly December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Mower can be tilted with
out oil leaking. 2-cyeIe
engine is seIf-oiline,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
KODIAK MIRROR
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Danny Lee, weighing 2 -Ds. 9Es ozs was born on September l2 10 Martha Jane and Gerald T. Key holds. PN3, USN. Danny Lee IS the Reynolds first child.
 Richard Mark, weighing , lbs. Q ozs.. was born on September b to Patricia Mary and Thomas Jo- seph Koening, GIN, USN. Richard is the Koenigs' first child.
 Robert Vincent, weighing 8 lbs. 1Os4 ozs. was born on September Is to Joy Denise and Robert Elgm Hyler It., USN. Robert is the Fly lers' fourth child.
 Michele Marie Jane, weighing ? lbs. 111a ozs., was born on Sep tember 15 to Dolores Ann and Vernon Alexander Modglin, USN. Michele is the Modglins' second child.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
PROCLAMATION

l, Leon H. Johnson, Mayor or Kodiak. do hereby proclaim Sep tember g, 1955 through Septem- Der 29, 1856 to be
 National Business Women's Week This annual Week, sponsored throughout the United States $ by the National Federation of Business and Professional Wo- mems Clubs, is set aside to pay tribute to women in business and the professions, and the contribu- tion they make to the nation.
 (s) Leon H. Johnson
 Mayor of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

Fred Anderson. Discharged were Curtis Saxton, Oscar Peterson, Alex Saracoff. Nick Lukovitch, Mrs. Grace Parker, Harry Sanders, Fred Anderson, Mrs. Richard Hart man and infant, Betty Larionoff, Alfred Hansen and Pearl Rold. BIRTHS
 Philip Eugene, 8 lbs, was born on September 14 to Phyllis and Gene Sundberg.
 Brandie Wes, lbs. 9 ozs.. was born on September Is to Margaret and John Ware.
 Kathleen Ann, 2 lbs. F oZs., was born on September IT to Shirley and Robert Sowder.
 Leslie John, lbs. ozS., was born on September 18 to Betty and Charles Loftus.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Vote /

vote, or it. makes no difference. It does make a difference.
 The more voters a City official is accountable to, the better he is going to do his job. Then, too, in- difference in voting, enchances the chance of an undesirable can didate going into office. ,a ;. |
 Make sure. you are on the eligi- bility list to, vote--and- on October ?, take few minutes off and cast your vote. M .r a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

1t is truism, to have an cleo tion- you have to have voters. In the past a small percentage of voters have turned out for munici- pal elections.
 This may be caused by a feel ing of the voter that his ballot doesn't mean much anyway. He may feel that whoever is elected to office is either OK with him, or he sdoesht sishowa him. and so why,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Tour Being Made Of co installation

Vice Admiral A. c. Richmond, Commandant of the Coast Guard, arrived in Kodiak Wednesday af- ternoon to make an official visit to the Commander Alaskan Sea From tier and the Coast Guard Air De- tachment on the Naval Station.
 The visit is part of tour of Al askan Coast Guard Shore instalIa- tions that also includes the Loran Station at Spruce Cape, Cape Sari- chef, Addak and Attn.
 After completing his tour of the Station Coast Guard activities, the Admiral was entertained at cock tail party at the Officers Club He left Thursday morning to continue his tour, and expects to return to Kodiak Saturday afternoon enroute from Attu to Yakutat
 Included in the Admiral's party are Rear Admiral F. T. Kenuer, Captain R. T. Alexander, Captain H. U Scholl and Captain H. s. Berdine.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Dr. Bob Johnson Toastsnasters Head

A small but lively group of ToaStmasters met at the Mont martre for their regular meeting last Tuesday evening. Dr. Bob Johnson was elected President for the coming six months. All the of- ficers were elected unanimously.
 Executive Vice-President is Har- old Booth. Amby Clegg was elect ed Educational Vice-Fresident and Paul Bond will serve as Secretary Treasurer. Sig Digree was elected as Sergeant-at-arms
 The two principal speakers for the evening were Rev. Talbot and Harold Booth. Carl Huer was Postmaster, and Sig Digree handl- ed the Table Topics.
 Assignments for next week are as follows: Postmaster, Frank Shelf; Table Topics, Forrest Nor ton; Chief Evaluator. Jules Radin- sky. Speakers for the next meet ing are George Cornelius, and his critic. Dr. A. Holmes Johnson; John Mansuy, critic, Bob Dawson; :. Merrill Coon with Emil ,Kn0dsen as his critic and Sig Digree with Don Wolf as critic. Gramarian, Larry Wodlinger; Wizard of Oz, Carl Huer.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Gsroolef' Speaks
 Before Rotarians

Facts first hand in East Ger many were revealed by Fritz Grob- Ter, who spoke before the Rotary Club Tuesday noon. He returned recently from three weeks stay in the Russian zone.
 Grobler has spoken before vari- Ous groups in town and on the Ma val Station. His talk, entitled In side East Germany" gave his ii1s- teners an eyewitness account of conditions there. He left Germany. in 1929, and after lapse of twen- ty-seven years returned to visit his relatives. most of whom live isis the East Sector.
 The speaker stated he encount- cred difficulty in getting into that part of the country. to begin with. It was impossible to get ayiSa un- til he arrived in West Germany. The problem Of bringing money Into the Russian zone had to be met by devious ways. His stay in the zone opened his eyes to the al most unbeatable conditions which Germans lived. They were granted few freedoms, had no incentive to produce since what they made was taken from them. They lived in constant fear, he said, of some soldier spying, on. them. It was diff, ficdlt to get the necessities of life. Even gasoline for the car he was driving had to be procured for a high price from soldiers. Grobler visited his three sisters and their families, and many friends while there. He managed, he said, to get around and see just how the Rus sian government operated in the none. He concluded by saying: You knew right away on entering the West Zone from the East Zone. Roads in the West Zone were kept up; buildings 5;;iitGG;siiiiis sss ~ere going ID every, where The biggest difference was in the way the people acted. In the East Zone, people seldom smiled, and were dejected most of the time. In the West Zone. people smiled and carried on much as we do in America" :"
 Present besides the members were Frank McConaghy, H. H. Stabler. Fritz Grobler, Ed Hess, Jim Eslinger, Jess Ballard, Art Hedges. Walter Heisel and Gordon E. Munger.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
KODIAK STAMP GROUP WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Kodiak Stamp group plan to reorgani2e. A meeting has been called for tonight beginning at 8 pm at the home of Bob Dawson on Mill Bay Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

to get into the position of seeming to advocate armed insurrection all over again. It can't be treason, however, to think that George III, if he could come back and see the tax picture of today, would have his reason scrambled worse than 1t ever WaS!"
 Here's a parting thought, though not very comforting. We haven't checked the accuracy of the fig ureS, but they are from the Press Register, Clarksdale, Miss: The cost of all government in the US. averages, per person, $575 year. That would make the average fam fly tax bill about $500"
 
 Take what comfort you can out Of the fact that the real cost" Of food has dropped 20 per cent since 1852, according to data sup piled by the Department of Agri- culture and Department of Labor. The real cost" of typical basket of food, expressed in hours of work, fell from 53.3 hours in 1852 to 409 hours in 1856, due to the falling retail prices and rising wages. In other words, it takes less hours of work to gain more purchasing power.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
CITY HOSPITAL NEWS

Admissions to Griffin Memorial Hospital during the past week in cluded Mrs. Pete Olsen, Mrs. Grace Parker, Harry Sandness, John Boucher, Jr., Nick Lukovitch, Andrew Jager, Oscar Peterson and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Here There Everywhere
(Continued from page p.

tContinued from page p .. Lowell Jones, former Safety Officer on the Naval Station, now has the Park TraveLodge 1t San Diego, California. He says learn ing new business during the busy vacation season took lot out of him and his wife. He is publishing another pictorial map of4.Afaskas which should be off the press soon.
 s& < If you think you have troubles, think of one john Slater, who is building an addition to his newly acquired home, and fell off the roof Thursday. That isn't all-he has been home sick with the whooping cough the past several weeks. Besides being a wiser man, he's oider-his birthday was yes terday.
 B
 LATE BULLETIN: In keeping with our policy to bring you up to the minute news, we want to re- port that since this column start ed, snow on the surrounding noun tainS is beyond the rumor stage. Kilimunjaro has nothing on them. Kodiak is experiencing a cold snap along with most parts of the States, with ice forming these nights, and the temperature re- ported unofficially as low as B above in the daytime. Anyway, of ficially it was 37 degrees above. The Autumn season begins Sep tember 2. Are we going to skip it entirely?
 
 The Leader-PresS of Elsinore, California, had this to say: "A very long time ago, England's George III was having a terrible time of it with Us Americans over taxes. He laid tax on tea. We not only wouldn't pay it but we dumped the tea overheard in Boston har- bor. We even rebelled-treascn it was! But hold! we don't want
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Anntak
Mtrrur

Published every Saturday Kodiak, Alaska Yearly Subscription $500 Entered in the Postofce at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under Congress March 3, 1878
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Sig j. Digree Editor Publisher
 Betha Digree, Associate Editor MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively repubca ton of all dispatches otherwise credited ihis paper and also the local published herein
 SVeDs of oauerdca,s Last Tronffg,
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Busy Pentogon Has Own SchU|

, ers the projection rooms mo-
vie screen when the Syna-
gogue comes to life. The pale
green is echoed in the seats;
the walls are panelled in beige
unfinished plyWood; and a
rose carpet serves to warm
the little room which is lit by
muted light concealed in the
ceiling.
In this room reform, con-
servative, orthodox and skep-
teal Jews come together to
create a new tolerance for
each other and a new unity
for Judaism. In effect, the
best compromise is found
generally in the Conservative
service. Reform Jews cover
their heads with yarmulkes as
a sign of respect for the Gus
tom of conservative and orthO.
dox Jews. Orthodox Jews have
to overlook some of the ira
ditional ceremonial rules since
lack of time neceSsitateS it.
And Conservative and ortho-
dox Jews must do without the
cantor and the rituals moro
mally a part of their worship.
FOUR YEARS ago the
Chief Chaplain of the Army
started a non-denominational
service for interested people
at the Pentagon. Jews, Catho-
lies, and ProteStantS were well
coined to attend services dur
ing their free" noon hour.
But the non-denominational
service lasted only one year.
The necessity to avoid any
reference or sym bol that
might offend any believer had
turned the service into arid
neutralism bordering on moth
ingness.
Therefore the chief chap
lain decided to offer three
separate services for Catho-
lie, Protestant and Jew. Chap
lain Kleinberg then began con-
Quoting the Jewish services.
And for the small congrega-
ton and the chaplain, the
noon hour of the past three
years has been of spiritual i'm
portance.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

Chaplain Maurice S. Klein
berg, consultant on Jewish af-
fairs to the Army Chief of
Chaplains, excludes contro-
versy from the Pentagon serv-
ice. And for good reason, he
feels. The Pentagon syna-
gogue is, he says, "a place for
a few quiet moments, a mes
sage from a Jewish source,
and a thought about the spir-
itual value of living in the
midst of the "a" and III"
bomb age.
THE SERVICE he has Gre
ated is short and simple. For
the most part it is repetitious
day after day. A prayer for
peace, silent devotion, the
32nd Psalm, Kaddish, the ben
ediction and a few other devo-
tional selections are a con-
slant part of the service. "The
message for the day" varies,
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

Jewish high holidays. On ev-
cry other week day of the
year, however, at 5 minutes of
noon to 1890 the tiny projec-
ton room becomes the Penta-
gon synagogue.
BUT ON ROSH Hashanah
and Yom Kippur it is assumed
that the small congregation of
Defense Department en-
ployees have left their work
to worship in community syn
agogues. In all probability the
hard core of people who come
to pray or ponder daily at the
Pentagon synagogue will en-
ter more conventional schules
during the Jewish holidays.
But it is doubtful that the de-
sign and decor of the larger
synagogues-be it modern or
monumental-will meet their
human requirements and re-
1igious needs any better than
the simple projection room
turned synagogue.