davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
1r-yjats Complete For Three Plays
By Betty TuIlos

Thursday evening, April 26, was the final tryout date for the Ko- diactor's new production, "A Festi- val of Spring." All three nights of tryouts brought new faces and new talent to join the fast growing Lit tie Theatre group.
 The director, Vern McCorkle, chose the cast for each play to be presented in this festival, as listed:
 The cast for "In The Suds,' in clude Douglas Patterson as Jac. quino, Nancy Fix as Jeanette, and Ila Williams as Jacquette.
 Filling the cast of Good Night Please" are Bob Wales as Mari doth Whitehouse; Ray Dansfield, Burton; Mary Reed, Vivian; Nancy Fix, Lucy; Charlotte Richey, Cook; Jack Swan, MT. MeWinkle; John Conner, Basil r
 Submerged the third of the one-act plays is cast with Bill York as Brice;; Douglas Cranberry as Shaw Tom Moser, Dunn; John Miller, MeAndrews; Ed Hamlet. Nab and Ed Sheaffer, Jorgson.
 An exciting buzz was created in he Lake Louise Little Thaetre this week as rehearsals commence edt and building sets were planned.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
FOUNDATION" IS THEME ASSEMBLY OF GOD SERVICE

Foundation Day. services will be held at the Assembly of God Church tomorrow, it was announc- ed by the pastors, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hirschy A special offer ing will be taken for the founda- tion of the proposed new church. Rev. Hirschy will speak on the subject Foundation" at the II o'clock services.
 Sunday School will be held at 50 a.. m, At 2:30 p. m. there will be time of fellowship and singing. This will include special songs, choruses and group snging. At7.30 P. m. there will be evangelistic Services, which include a sermon, songs and testimonies. These ser vices will be held at 1349 Willow Street in Aleutian Homes.
 A sale sponsored by the Women's Missionary Council, will begin to- day at 10 a, m, and will last all day. Items to be sold will include hand painted aprons, sea shells, print aprons, cakes, pies, bread and cookies: - 4< ., .4
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
bundle of fur with one shot.

bundle of fur with one shot.
 Keith then assumed the role of the seasoned hunter, and without any display of buck fever, fired four more shots to make certain he had killed his bear.
 The young hunter accompanied his father, Rupert Chisolm, and Frank Papen, also of Las Cruces. The elder Chisolm and Papen each got their bear. The father has been here twice before, when he was ac- companied by an older son.
 Pinnell and Tolifson of Olga Bay were the guides.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
Emil knudsen Returns From AHA. Meeting

Emil Knudsen returned Monday from two weeks business h1p to Ketchikan, Seattle, Washingtn@ and Portland, Oregon.
 While in Ketchikan he attended a meeting of the Alaska Housing Authority, of which he is a mezH Der. Knudsen stated that the nexf meeting of AHA will be held m Kodiak sometime in July.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
1STH ANNIVERSARY.

MT. and Mrs. Roland Viekery celebrated the eighteenth anniver- Sary of their marriage on April g. Vickery is Chief of the Police De- partment here.
 True to form in the male species, Vickery forgot the date. He said he couldn't believe he, had been married that long. the years have gone by too fast.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
!. '. 1-s-A- |. 3 Dogs Life. }. -ls-. "a eil c k+7A sAi .i l.-. A a&N M stsAt
WHEN YOUR DOG IS SICK
by Dr. E. M. Gildow

Dy pr. E. M, G1IdOW Director. Friskies Research Kennels The average dog owner can. usually tell when his pet is i'll, but seldom knows which all. ment is indicated bygs the symptoms. So it's always wise to have a veterinarian diagnose Che illness and advise treat. mlent.
 Use a rectal thermometer to check the dogs temperature; normal should be 101 degrees. Fits or convulsions are usually
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

a warning of an ailment or dis. turbance. Again, this should be determined by professional ad. vice.
 Always seek competent atten. ton for such diseases as dis. temper or infectious hepatitus. Worming the dog also is best left to the veterinarian.
 Keep the convalescent dog warm and out of drafts. Tempt him with new foods if he re. fuses to eat, or try feeding him by hand or changing his feed. ing place. Foods he may relish at this time are minced raw beef, beef broth, chicken, eggs, rabbit, milk and cereal.
 If your dog resists food for several days he may have to be force-fed. Give him liquid foods from a small bottle. Tilt the dogs head and gently pull out the cheek until the lower lip forms pouch. Pour in liquid slowly, giving him time to swallow. Use the same method for administering liquid medi- cine. Drop pills back of the dogs tongue and stroke the throat so he will swallow.
 Feeding Tips: Several all. purpose dog foods contain vita. lmin A. It strengthens the mucous membranes, providing resistance against pneumonia, Bronchial infections, distemper, colds and ear inflammationG
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

Wood peckers are found around the world, except Australia and Madagascar. About 300 species are known.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
TEAR DOWN PARSONAGE

The Russian Parsonage will n@ torn down. Bids for the job waA be received up to May II. Interest ed parties are asked to send them to Box 55.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
Dog of the Week: POODLE.

TanefieJ; Standard, Miniature, Toy. Cs,ly oy corded eoat. Clipping is tra- @ifiomally "Pappy', "CoafinentaF", and "ESgESb Saddle" Any solid color. Eigbfb m popaianty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
FOREIGN LEGION
FIGHTS BOREDOM

ROCKS. SAND, WiNE-Life for
the fomous Foreign Legion OF Ain
Sefro. Algeria. is one long round Of
tedium. The rocks, sond. ond even
the wine ore always the some at the
peaceful, but dull post. For q deserip-
tion Of Lesionnoires owoy from the
front lines, see the fourth in o series
OF six articles by Roy Cove on pose
AIS.
HORSE TRADING-The modern
term. "worronty," con best be under
stood by comparing it to the old ort
OF horse trodine. For instances thot
have beset courts for yeors, read
Low in the News on poee AIS.
FURNITURE. buds MATcH-An
unusual porolIel between clothes and
furniture popular OF the some time
in history is noted by Stor Foshion
Editor Elem in on exclusive story on
pose B-4.
FAMILY CoUNClL-Todoy's prob
lem before the FomiIy Council is q
husbond- wife wronsIe over the mons
outspoken political views. His outburst
on one issue hos upset the wife. For
the councils view on the motter, see
the Feature Poee, AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

fight for Poujade in the Seine
district since June, 1854. He was
indignant about the tactics OF
the opposition.
Take all this talk about Pou-
Jade being a Fascist" he snorted
Its pure nonsense. The gov
eminent calls us extremists tc
hurt us. But the people know
we have all shades of political
ideas and don't think that we're
too extreme. Poujade's no die
tator. All he wants to do is bring
back a little honesty in the gov
eminent"
Right in the Middle :. :"
Mr.. Privat seemed furious at
the suggestion that the Poujade
group would be seated on the ex-
IRENE right wing of the National
Assembly.
Before we let them get away
with that sort of trick. we'll sit
in the balcony" he said. you
know where we ought to sit!
Right in the middle behind the
government benches. Then when
a minister plays the fool. we car
plaster him with . ripe tomato.
Mr.. Privat laughed loudly
slapping his thigh and splitting
his beer.
We asked him If he had hac
any trouble with the Commu-
Continued on Page Ali, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

ter of interior, said number
of popular Socialist Party lead
ers had beer arrested as a
precautionary move to avoid
public disorders.
| Under the state of siege, pub
lie meetings are banned, news
papers and radio stations CEN
sored and warrants are not nee
essary for search of homes and
the making of arrests.
Adjournment of Congress en-
abled President Ibanez to de-
clare the state of siege without
congressional approval. Under
the constitution he can send
Congress home any time it is in
special session.
But the adjournment also
stayed execution of the wage
price freeze. Congress had APP
proved the program as a whole
but had not completed the nee
essary approval of it article by
article.
The Interior Minister indi-
Gated the government had no in
|tention of letting its anti-infia-
ton program lapse. He an
nounced the legislators would be
called back into session Janu-
IasHelo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Woman FeI|ed by Man,
Dragged 43 Feet by Cab

While women standing on the
curb screamed "pick her up, pick
her up" a cab almost hit her.
then stopped short. A second
cab did not stop until it had car
ried her AZ feet along the street,
police said.
The cab driver, Warren E.
Tucker, 81, colored. $500 Reed
street. Englewood, Md, was re-
leased on $1,000 bond. He was
Ito answer charges in Municipal
Court today of failing to give
full time and attention" to his
driving. He told police he had
thought the woman was a bundle
ot trash when he first saw her
lying IN the street. When too
close to stop. he said, he realized
1t was person, so he drove his
cab so as to straddle her body.
Hamilton was charged with
simple assault. He also was to
appear in court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

A 34-year-old woman, knocked
to the street by a man and then
badly torn up by being dragged
43 feet under a taxicab. was in
Emergency Hospital today, not
expected to live, police reported.
All her ribs and her right
collarbone we're broken, police
said. and her back was badly
torn.
She was identified as Olivia
Randolph, "a, colored, living at
1909 N street NV. Police said
she and Jesse Hamilton, 40,
colored, of the 900 block of M
street NV. had been arguing
and scuffling on the streetcar
loading platform north of M
street on Eleventh street NV.
Hamilton, according to wit
nesses, knocked the woman
down onto the streetcar tracks
about 800 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

injuries to the crew members and
their disablement, $685.. 674.71;
injuries suffered by crew men,
Ibers not otherwise compensated,
500, 900: and loss of personal
property on board the aircraft,
$857.65.
State Department spokesman
Lincoln White said the $50, 900
listed for total personal injuries
would be divided among the in
jured crew members according to
their hurts. This was the prece-
dent followed after the United
States collected from Yugoslavia,
which in 1916 downed all Amer
lean aircraft with a heavy loss
Of American lives.
Date Listing Changed
The State Department in early
communications on the incident
referred to it as having occurred
on June %. but today suddenly
started listing the date as June %.
Mr.. White said that June %
is Moscow time and we prefer
to use June % because that is
the date on this side of the in
ternational dateline,
The dateline goes down the
center of the 25-mile-wide Boring
Strait which separates Siberia
from Alaska. The exact position
of the American plane when it
was shot down. still is not de-
termined.
Mr.. Dulles in his note today,
however, reported on an exhaus-
tive Navy investigation of the
incident. He said it showed that
the American plane was well
away from Soviet territory.
In agreeing to accept from
the Soviet government only one
half OF the damages caused by
the wrongful act of the Soviet
military aircraft involved in this
incident" Mr.. Dulles said. the
United States Government de-
sires to make it clear that it is
not condoning the illegality of
the Soviet conduct, or impugn-
ing the legality and innocence of
the acts of the Neptune and its
crew, but acting because of the
special circumstances surround
ing the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
LAUD RAYBURN ON
HIS 18th BIRTHDAY
BY the Associated Press

House Speaker Sam Ray
burn, Democrat Of Texas,
turned "a today, looking
and acting younger than
many colleagues much his
junior.
Wires and telephone calls
reached his Capitol office
congratulating the Texan,
who has served as speaker
longer than any other per-
son in history-1l years,
3 months and 20 days.
Just before the House re-
cessed yesterday for the
week end, members of both
political parties eulogized
Mr.. Rayburn, who has been
a member of that body since
March 4, 1918. 1t was noted
that he has served longer
than any other present
House member
Mr.. Rayburn planned to
have his birthday dinner
tonight with several friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Federal annuity by about Is per
cent.
For Federal employees in the
lower pay brackets. whose an
nuities are computed on diff
ferent formula. a stable in
crease also would be provided
In the pending bill.
Also. family survivorship bene-
fits for the widows and orphans
Of Federal employees would be
increased to approximate those
provided under social security.
But there would be no social
security tie-up with Federal en-
ployes whatsoever. In addition.
employees with 80 years Of service
would be allowed to retire re-
gardless of age. at penalties less
than now imposed on early re-
trees. The penalty would range
from i to ~ per cent. depending
on how early an employe retired.
Also. employees already retired
would get a pension increase.
In return for these increased
benefits, Federal employees would
pay Z per cent of their salaries,
instead of the present 6 per cent.
The increase in employee contri-
buttons probably won't be in
cluded in the original bill. But
the strategy of Senator Johns
ton and his colleagues is to in
clude the 7 per cent salary de-
duction in the measure If and
when 1t is approved by the COM
mittee.
This would be committee
members answer to the admins
tration's expected position that
the legislation would be too
costly to the civil service retire
ment system. BY increasing the
See SPOTLIGHT. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
.Monroney Sees
Report Pruned
Charge Is Made
At Lee Inquiry
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

Chairman Monroney of a Sen
ate Commerce subcommittee
charged today that the admin
istration suppressed a section on
aviation of a White House report
on transportation.
The Oklahoma Democrat re-
ferred to a report made to Presi-
dent Eisenhower last spring on
transportation problems by a
Cabinet committee headed by
Commerce Secretary Weeks.
Senator Monroney said his
Aviation Subcommittee would
demand to see the original draft
of the report in an effort to de-
termine why the section on
aviation was Suppressed"
The matter of the report came
up at the hearing on the forced
resignation of Frederick B. Lee
as head of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority. Mr.. Lee said he was
not consulted in preparation of
the report, although his agency
was part of Mr.. Weeks depart
ment.
"Runaround" Charged
Senator Monroney also charged
that his subcommittee was get
ting the runaround from Mr..
Weeks" on it's request for an
other report. This report was
made recently by a New York
management engineering firm on
the operation of CAA. The re-
port recommended numerous
economies in CAA, including a
drastic reduction in personnel.
Differences growing out of the
recommendations of the report
figured in Mr.. Weeks request for
the resignation of Mr.. Lee. The
latter has charged that some
economies requested in the docu-
ment would seriously impair the
safety of air travel.
Commerce SO far has refused
to furnish the Senators a copy
of the efficiency report on the
grounds that. to make it public
would seriously affect the morale
In CAA.
This is another example of
covering up plumbers in the de-
partment by putting confidential
labels in documents" Senator
Monroney said.
Party Issue Raised
Senator Schoeppel, Republican
of Kansas. remarked that "a lot
of this secrecy started in the
Truman administration"
Il would be the last to say mis-
takes were not made under the
Democrats" Senator Monroney
retorted. I'VE don't mind you
See LEE, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Guided Missile Ship
To Sail for Norfolk

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6 (P.-
The U.S.S. Boston. the worlds
first guided missile ship, will
sail for Norfolk. Va. tomorrow.
The Boston. which is equipped
to fire the supersonic guided
missile Terrier. will conduct ex-
ercises on the way to Norfolk.
The ship. commissioned here
last November /, is scheduled to
Prrive in Norfolk January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Dement'S within the
framework of the civil service re-
tirement system. There would be
no link to social security.
These legislators say the civil
service retirement fund can't
stand any liberalization without
revenue from the en-
ployes and the Government.
The staff of the Senate Civil
Service Committee is drafting a
bill to be sponsored by Chair
man Johnston. Senator Johnston
hopes other members of the Sen
ate will join him in co-sponsoring
the measure.
The bill would increase annuity
benefits OF present employees by
computing annuities on the basis
of 2 per cent of an employees
salary, instead OF the present
IL per cent. This would be in
the nature of a compromise,
since members of Congress and
legislative employees have their
annuitieS computed on the basis
of 2ll2 per cent of their salaries.
The 2 per cent computation for
mula would raise the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

seize politicians. labor leaders
and journalists. The roundup
was termed by a government
spokesman the first measure to
check "subversive action by in
Iternational communism and
other seditious elements"
President Ibanez declared the
state of siege--a modified form
of martial law--last night after
adjourning a special session of
Congress. He made the move
after Chils's big Central Labor
Union called a nationwide
strike January 8.
The strike was called to pro-
test the governments plan to
freeze wages, prices and pen
sions as STEP to curb Chiles
rampant imitation. Union Pres
ident Clotaflo Blest and Treas
urer Juan Vargas were among
those under arrest.
Others arrested included Vol
odio Telteibom and Luis Cor
valan, Communist leaders con-
nected with the Communist
daily FL Siglo, and Fernando
Murillo and retired Col. Roger
Soto Marin. on the staff of the
newspaper Ultima Horo, which
generally is critical Of the
Ibanez government.
rssCol. BENJAMIN Videla, Minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

claim that the Soviet was en-
tirely to blame for downing the
aircraft. with injuries
to seven crew members.
The Soviet agreed immediate
ly after the incident to pay hall
the damages, although denying
blame.
Bill Cut in Half
The bill which Mr.. Dulles sent
to the Soviet today was for pre-
cisely half of the damages. as
computed by the U. S. Navy
The Navy set the loss at $1,449,-
SOS SO, with 1924, TOO of this sum
being represented by the loss OF
the aircraft, Neptune patrol
plane.
Other losses listed by the Navy
we're:
United States Government
equipment within the aircraft,
sos, 645; cost of search and res
cue operations. $4,000: expendi-
lures and loss in consequence OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
.Broyhi|I Drafting Bill
For Transit
E|oted Poujodists Decry
Story of Fascist rend
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Last night the
small cafe of Paul Rames on the
southern outskirts Of Paris was
Jumping. Wherever two or three
members of Pierre Poujade's
movement are gathered together
"a lively time can be expected.
And this being Poujade'S first ap-
.pearance before television cam
|eras since his success in last
Mondays elections, was a spe-
|cial occasion.
Long before the appointed
hour the place was damned with
the party faithful. flushed with
beer and victory come to watch
the show. Women and children
sat on benches around the wall
watching the camera crews set
up their equipment. Men in
leather jackets, berets and scarfs
stood in the middle Of the room
shouting congratulations at each
other and rehashing the election
results.
A young blond in ski pants
and white sweater burst in.
Did you hear the latest?" she
piped. I'VE Just won another
seat on a recount in the Aube.
That makes 50 altogether. Just
imagine!"
Men gathered around to hear
the details and kiss the young
blond on both cheeks.
Cool to French Press
Mr.. Rames. behind the bar.
introduced us to Albert Privat,
newly elected Poujade deputy
from the Seine district. A short
Astocky man Of about SO, Mr..
Privat was already dressed in
the standard blue serge uniform
OF the French deputy. In his
lapel was the emblem of the
Poujadists-a red rooster strut
ting on a blue-and-white map
of France.
TITS lucky for you you aren't
"a Frenchman," said Mr.. Privat.
shaking hands warmly. French
reporters gave us a bum deal
during the election campaign.
Now I am giving them their
own medicine by throwing them
out of our meetings. My own lit
tie revenge"
Mr.. Privat told us he was a
grocer and that he had led the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
BULLET TIN
Balloon Gets IL Years

An Army cOurt-martial board
today sentenced LIST 1t. George
E. Balloon, Fort Belvoir COM
pany commander convicted
yesterday of attempting to
murder an l8-year-old blond
stenOgrapher. to IL years at
hard labor, dismissal from the
service and forfeiture Of all
pay and allowances.
Earlier Story on Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
PIuns to Include
Airports, Piers
And Porking
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

Legislation creating a Metro
politan Area Authority which
could run streetcars. buses, air.
ports, parking lots. port and
harbor facilities, railway and
bus terminals and even build
bridges and tunnels is being
drafted on Capitol Hill, The
Star learned today.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, sponsor OF
the measure, said he hopes to
be able to introduce 1t in the
House next week.
The Arlington lawmaker, a
member of the House District
Committee, said the proposal
merely combines several sug-
gestions to run essential area
businesses under separate au-
thorities.
Proposed by Commerce
The newest such proposal
came Tuesday from the Depart
Iment Of Commerce, which sug-
gested establishment Of a pub
licly owned authority to take
over National Airport and to
build a second airport for Wash
ington wherever it might be
established.
Mr.. Broyhill said he had con-
ferred for several months with
Commerce Department officials
and that they have approved in
clusion of the airports In the
overall authority setup he pro-
poses.
Also, he said. the revenues
from National Airport would
provide initial funds with which
to get other operations going.
leaving the rest to be financed
out of sale of revenue bonds to
the public.
Mr.. Broyhill pointed out this
would provide q financial back
log with which to take over OPP
Grafton of Washington's transit
system when Capital Transit Co.
goes out of business by act OF
Congress next August IA.
Drafting Transit Plan
The District Commissioners,
unable to find a private operator
Ito take over the etc franchise.
are having legislation drafted to
set up transit authority to
run the system starting August 5.
A transit authority. MIR. Broy-
hill said, might have trouble
selling 100 per cent of its revenue
bonds to the public. Somebody
is going to have to put up some
money" he declared. land the
airport revenues would provide
a start"
Also, Mr.. Broyhill emphasized,
the Metropolitan Area Authority
could take over the long-neg-
Ilected task of redeveloping
Alexandria's port facilities, elm
mating Washington's almost
complete dependence on the port
Iof Baltimore for heavy freight
handling.
Mr.. Broyhill insisted he is
sure of administration support
for the big authority plan. point
ing to reluctance of the Com
Imerce Department and the Fed
eral Budget Bureau to see Fed
eral funds spent directly for
construction of a new Washing
ton airport.
Mr.. Broyhill denied that his
authority proposal indicates he
favors construction of the second
airport at Burke, Va. He insisted
he favors use of Andrews Field
Air Force base, as suggested
again last Tuesday by the Com
merce Department.
On financing, Mr.. Broyhill in
sisted many investors might not
be interested in buying the I'M
See BROYHILL, Page ALL