davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13
Pilot Ingebrigtson
Body Recovered

WINNIPEG, Man., R-A week
long search for heroic arctic pilot
Gunnar Ingebrigtson ended today
with the recovery of his body and
that of mechanic Ron Taylor from
the burned-out wreckage of their
single plane.
The wreckage was spotted on
the tundra, 800 miles north of
Winnipeg.
Ingebrigtson, 81, whose daring
exploits In rescuing others made
him one of the best-known filters
in the Canadian north, had been
missing since June on 45-mile
flight across the barren lands. He
was travelling from Eskimo Point
on the west shore of Hudson Bay
to Mcconnell River with Taylor.
Hero of scores of mercy flights,
Ingebrigtson's most famous came
IN ig49, when he helped rescue u
men, including six Eskimos, after
they had crash-landed their RCAF
plane, wheels up, on an ice foe In
Hudson Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13
EXTRA 100000 WILL
BE ENOUGH TO START
NEW FEDERAL BLDG.

Mayor Andersen has received
a note from Delegate Bartlett re-
garding the supplemental appro-
priation sought to start the con-
struction this season OF a US.
Post Office and Courthouse at
Nome. The original amount APP
propriated was s1IO0.000 but Il
was not thought sufficient and
the General Services AeTninsstra-
ton requested an additional APP
preparation of 100000.
On June 8, President Essen
hover requested a $500. 900 sup
elemental appropriation for the
Nome project. 100000 less than
that asked BY the General Ser
vices Administration.
However Del. Bartlett said thai
GSA officials had informed him
that If the 500. 900 s made avail
able Il win be sufficient.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13
British IIumor

LONDON. IA cartoonisE for
the Daily Mali gave MS own pre-
vlew Of the Us. presidential cam
palgn today.
the cartoon showed candidate
standing On trains back paa1s-
farm above hlrn the sign Vote
the Republican ticket A doctor.
pointing 10 a medical chart. =
SAYING % a group of hilioaltea
standing on the tracks:
~Frcan the position ef the p-ass-
operative hnssoms On Ehe netHn.
and ire absence at adverse eero-
nary reaetion--yoa win readily
appreciate. therefore
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13

SEATTLE R-The National La
Dor Relations Board reported to-
day it is investigating an unfair
labor practice complaints filed
against the United States Smelt-
ing, Refining and Mining Co. by
the Electrical Workers Union, Lo-
cal 1150, of Fairbanks.
The Electrical Workers Union,
seeking wage increase and pen
sion plan from the company, said
it was refused financial data
which the union commended the
company should provide.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13

WASHINGTON. R-State De-
parsment officials ruled out today
any meeting between Secretary
Dulles and Premier Foreign Min
ister Chou En-lal Of Communist
China until ne Reeds substantially
change their behavior.
The State Department last night
made clear Two steps are Of prs-
mary importance Ia preiiminAFies
Cor such a f0reign minister's con-
ference
/. The Red Chinese must "fal-
I'LL their agreement OF last Sept
10 10 permit l3 AmeFlcans lmprls-
onea m China 10 return home,
q. peiplng must make = mean
ingfal remuneration" Of the use or
threat of force IN connection with
ia claims On Fersnosa. Ire Aozne
x chlaax kas-shek's Chinese Ma
tionaIsat government
TIE statement WAS issued after
tie Red Chinese regime had dss-
eiosed prspaeal made ~ csn~ss
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13

another sister, Dolores. The cas-
cading sand swirled around her
ankles and sucked off her shoes,
but the two girls escaped.
A post office employee heard the
screaming and arrived in time to
pull out nine-year-old Anatole
Bykov alive, but seriously injured
Marie pulled a fire alarm box
Soon the pit was swarning with
police and fire rescue workers.
The six children were pulled out
soon, but they could not be re-
vived.
Frantic parents and relatives
poured down from the surround
ing tenements. A grandmother
comforted Marie on the sidewalk
above the hole
She heard a wailing cry from
the mother, Mrs. Thereas Staniku-
mas, as her children, Michael, 10,
Lorraine, 5, were uncovered.
"Don't look, Don't look" the
grandmother told Marie, turning
her away. (Which one?" she
called down.
Both came back the cry, and
the family burst into wild sobbing.
Another mother, in her frenzy
of grief, beat her head against a
wooden fence.
The other dead children were
John William Mckenzie, 9; John
II. Kotov, 7; Anna Ortiz, 8; and
Louis Nitti, 6.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner or
dered four city departments to
join forces in an investigation.
The excavation was for a
Brooklyn-Queens expressway, a
state project.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13
Meeting of Dulles and Chou En-lai
Must Wait Reds Improved Behavior

On May II. This called for a quick
agreement on the general renun-
citation OF force BY the United
States and Red China and for a
Dulles-c Chou nesting BY July II.
That proposal vas rejected ey
the State Department. and Off
elals said there Is not the slightest
chance Of getting such . meeting
a. long rs the Communists con
tsnue on their present line.
Talks are being held a Geneva
between us. Ambassador Y. Al
exis Johnson and Red Chinese
Engoy Wang Pima nan They have
been concerned Recently with ne
question: o. ne fenunesatton -
force. Periodically Johnson has
prodaed WANG - St she Reds 70
release the Americans remaining
Ia China
The Aesis have argued sh@st fs<ss
All Chinese m M uniznd States
arr free - 70 horne me State De-
partnens says al u them are.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13
COON CAPTURED

PROVIDENCE. RI. 1.-TWO
special agents battled and cap
tured their prey on the ledge of a
10th floor office building In the
downtown business district yes
terday.
Then the two agents from the
Society for the Prevention OF Cru
city 20 Animals asked: How did
the raccoon get to the 10th floor
OF p office building?"
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13
Waste of Atomic
Power Plants
Seen as Threat

BY ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON, R-Accumu-
lated waste from industrial plants
in the coming atomic power age
may contain more latent, lethal
radioactivity than would be let
loose in a nuclear war.
This is one of the conclusions
of the National Academy of Sci
ences after a year-long study of
radiation dangers from all sources
-nuclear weapon testing, atomic
power production. medical uses.
At one point, the report forecast
that when an atomic power indus
try has been developed on a
worldwide basis. the accumula-
ton Of its radioactive waste prod
ucts may represent more radia-
ton than would be released IN an
atomic war"
The scientists said IN a $1,000
word report and a news confer
ence that steps should be taken
now 10 guard man against radia-
ton danger from all sources.
They suggested keeping ''radi-
illogical history" Of each individ-
ual-a continuing record OF the
amount Of exposure 70 radiation
from x-ray pictures, medical
treatment. N laboratories or pow
er plants. and from faIi-oul As re-
suit Of bomb tests.
Dr. Warren Weaver. chairman
Of the academy'S Genetiex Com
nittee. said ne thinks people are
spending unnecessarily TOO much
Of Ehe slight tolerance 10 radiation
which nature allows them. He
called stupid" ire use Of X rays
Tor fitting Shoes and spoke cut
against x-ray snapshots Of infants
~nat 80 Tie mother can see the
skeletun Of her bahy = beautiful.
~ formed"
Cenekics Was q sahieet tor ma
lor attention In the report. Over
exposure 70 Fadlataon BY the gar
enss can cause mutation Of emil.
aren born n them or their de
seendanss. i said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13
President Takes up
Official Business,
Will See Adenauer

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower took up a consider
able amount of official work today
although suffering discomfort in
the wake of his emergency opera
ton.
Eisenhower held a 25-minute
meeting with key White House
staff members, signed q bills and
other official documents. He also
arranged to meet tomorrow in his
Walter Reed Hospital room with
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer.
An aide said Eisenhower looked
and sounded quite clipper and
did some personal debating to his
secretary, Mrs. Ann Whitman.
This included message of thanks
to Mexican President Ruiz Cor
tines, who telephoned good wishes
to the President earlier In the
week.
1--WE did a lot of work THIS
morning" White House Press Sec
rotary James c. Hagerty said. He
spoke to a news conference about
an hour before the Iunchtime, med
ical bulletin.
The bills signed by the Presi-
dent ranged from a s424,624y10o
appropriation for the Interior De-
partment to private relief bills
and other minor measures such as
the transfer OF a few acres Of land
in Muskogee. Okla.
Hagerty showed considerable
irritation at reporters detailed
questions relating to Eisenhower ;
condition. why the hell don't you
wait until tomorrow he de-
manded at one point. AT another
point. when asked about reports
the President ! highly annoyed
By the drainage tube running
through his uostrils into the IN
teztlnal tract. Hagerty exploded
ne mas said $4,000 times Il ISM
comfortable. lie asked what else
reporters would expect him 70 say.
These moments of irritation
were exceptional, however
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13
Landslide Smothers Six Children
Playing in Brooklyn Excavation

NEW YORK R-With a whis-
pering rush, wall of sandy earth
swept down on group of chill
dren playing in Brooklyn exca-
walton last night. Six of them
two girls and four boys-were
smothered to death.
Officials began an investigation
to determine if negligence was in
volved.
It was suppertime in the teem-
ing Williamsburg section, a dis
trict of aging, closely packed ten
ements. Nine youngsters appar-
emily were digging a tunnel in the
soft sand at the foot of the 30-foot
wall of the excavation.
Eleven-year-old Marie Stani-
kunas had been sent TO call her
brother and sister home for sup
per. She saw them in the hole.
Just then the earth moved.
Marie screamed and grabbed
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13
UNREASONABLE SIGNATURE

BOSTON, R-While the tenn
perature in Boston read 81 degrees
yesterday. Massachusetts Gov.
Herter signed into law an act
making an additional $l75,000
available for snow removal work.
The money was for payment of
back charges for removal of last
winters heavy SHOWS
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13

WASHINGTON. Un-The House
Committee on un-Ameriean Ac-
sivities formally voted TO today
n start contempt OF Congress pro
ceedingz against Negro singer
Paul Robson.
In a storfny session yesterday
Robson refused 10 say whether
he i a Communist and eailed the
committee members ~bad Amer
ears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

of the campaign, as is its foray
into the Middle East.
This is undoubtedly a shrewder
method of undermining the loose
coalitions of the free world than
was Stains bullyragging
method. And the overriding tar
get Of the present Soviet leaders
is the disruption and disintegra-
ton of the Western defense
system.
At the time of Stains death,
President Eisenhower told the
Cabinet on March 8, 1858, that
he was not satisfied with the
governments preparations for
the event. He said the old Psy-
Geological Strategy Board had
been specializing on what would
happen when Stain died. But
now that death had come, he
complained, he had looked in
vain for any plans or studies
that might have been worked
out in advance so that the gov
eminent would be ready to react.
He said the lack of planning was
fresh indication of the neces-
sity for such work as was then
being performed by c. D. Jack
son and Robert Cutler.
Copyright 1856, N Y. Herald Tribune.
Incl
THE second of this series,
appearing tomorrow, details
the steps taken By the White
House to end SeWegdtion.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

that the safe holding 500, 900
in securities and $4,000 in cash
had been stolen while he and his
wife were at church.
He said police had told him
to report only those amounts
for my own future protection. "
Detectives who investigated
the case April % said they gave
no such advice.
II never heard any officer tell
him anything like that" Police
1t. w. w. Stevenson, one of the
investigating officers. said.
Asked last night if the safe
held as much as $95, 900 in cash,
Mr.. Denny replied:
II think it did. I am not sure. !"
He said the total amount of
cash might be" over 100000.
but not as much as 100000.
II hadn't counted it for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

the power OF the Communist
Party. He held the people
around him-including the new
rulers of the Kremlin-in fear
They do not wish a repetition OF
one-man dictatorship.
! 2. The new rulers decided that
they had to destroy the Stain
glorification in order to achieve
freedom Of action and flexibility
|of policies. both domestic and
foreign. They decided that they
had TODD it completely in order
to rewrite history books and dis
card Stain slogans which for so
long had become doctrine"
Control of New Glass Sought
In the domestic field, they
wanted to keep control of a sur
prising new bourgeois class which
has grown up in the Soviet
Union. This is the industrial
managerial class with its natural
ally, the scientific archaeological
class. This stratum of society is
necessary to build Soviet power,
Is the collective leadership
fact or fiction?
4 Fact. Mr.. Khrushchev is the
most powerful figure on the H.
man ruling Presidum, but he is
mo dictator. When the Presidium
is not unanimous. it takes a vote,
and the majority prevails. Mr..
Malenkov, though downgraded,
still is a high-ranking power
Eight years younger than Mr..
Khrushchev, he may yet rise to
the top. He lost out because he
was too. Left Wing-He wanted
to go too far toward improving
the peoples lot by wider dis
Itribution of consumer goods.
Nevertheless, the Soviet Union
remains a totalitarian dictator
ship. There is absolutely no play
of public opinion. The Presidium
governs every detail of Soviet
economy, education, press, etc.
Is the Soviet economy weak
No, 1t is expanding. It can
certainly fulfill any promises of
aid which Moscow offers to
underdeveloped countries. The
Soviet Union does have it's own
farm problem. the reverse of
Americas. 1t is plagued by
scarcities instead of SURPRISES.
But this has a certain advantage
in dealing with underdeveloped
agricultural countries. Russia
can accept their foodstuffs-some
of which are surplus on the
world market-in exchange for
aid.
Is the danger to us greater
or less in the light Of the anti
Stain drive?
Probably greater. Not the i'm
mediate danger; our intelligence
indicates that the new rulers of
the Soviet Union do not want a
general war, at least for several
years. However, Russia is be-
coming more menacing as a mil
itary power. putting the highest
priority on maintaining the
latest weapons of war. Further
more, the new regime continues
to embrace an theology that has
been aggressive and that does
not recognize the permanence
of any form of government or
society other than its own.
Sweetness and Light
One of the purposes Of the
anti-Stalin drive is to give the
Soviet Union a new look of
sweetness and light. This can be
expected to win new friends not
only in the neutralist countries
of Asia but perhaps even in West
ern Europe. Russia's branching
out with aid programs is part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

securities they said were stolen
from the Denny closet safe.
They said about 100000 in
securities was burned, $4,000 in
cash was recovered in San An
tonic yesterday and they are
holding a Cadillac automobile
purchased last week by Hamlet
for 81 POS. These amounts are
in addition to the $3,055 which
M. look turned over to Houston
Police Chief Jack Heard.
Mr.. Denny told newsmen last
night that on Sunday night,
April %, he reported to nolice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

time" he said. II guess we should
have taken better care of that
money"
When Mr.. Cook went to Hous-
ton police last Thursday he said
he had received a tip that a job
as big as the Drinks holdup"
had been staged here. He said
he was given the name of Ham
lett and an automobile license
number.
Mr.. Cook said he saw a chance
for his "big story" and talked Mr..
Parks into helping him.
Mr.. Cook said he and Mr..
Parks went to the homes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
No Music. Appreciation
In Charlotte. 1t Seems

CHARLOTTE, N. C. R.-A
resident of a downtown hotel
called the police to say he heard
something that sounds like a
young girl screaming" in an
alley behind the hotel.
Investigating officers turned
in this report:
THE only thing we've found
up here is the Charlotte Boys
Choir. MuSta been them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Hamlet and Mr.. Hicks. who was
Hamlett's employer. posing as
police officers. He said he and
Mr.. Parks roughed up the pair
IN order to find out where Ham
lett had hidden the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Police Arrest 3 Texans,
Recover Stolen $4,000

HOUSTON, Tex, April 80 (P
Police arrested three men yes
terday and said they had recov-
cred more than $4,000 in cash
in what they called a 100000
robbery.
Police said the money was re-
covered in a raid on the home OF
Harvey Marley. 81, in San An
tonic by Houston and San An
tonic police and Texas rangers.
Marley and Edwin Roy Ham,
lett, "a, Houston automobile
salesman, are, held in Jail here.
San Antonio police are holding
Arthur Eckert, a San Antonio
used car dealer.
The three men are charged
with burglary and felony theft
in the looting of a closet safe a
week ago last night at the home
of Paul D. Denny, a bakery
owner.
Police said the raid was the
result of efforts of Dan Cook,
San Antonio sports writer, to
solve the burglary and get his
: big story"
Mr.. Cook, of the San Antonio
News, took $3,055 to Houston
police last Thursday and said he
and Jimmy Parks. San Antonio
boxing promoter, had taken the
money from Hamlet and Jimmy
Hicks. an automobile dealer, in
an effort to solve the burglary
Police called the story fan
tastic" and arrested Mr.. Cook
and Mr.. Parks on charges of rob-
berry by firearms. They were
freed under $4,000 bond.
Police said they can now &C.
count for about 1851 900 of an
estimated 100000 in cash. Gov
eminent bonds and negotiable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Stains Death Posed
First Diplomatic Test
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
that-as Moscow phrased it
1.-THE heart of the comrade anC
inspired continuer of Lenin''
will, the wise leader and teacher
of the Communist Party and the
Soviet people-Josef Vissariono.
vich Stalin-has stopped beat
ing"
OmitS Praise Of Stain
The message sent to the
Kremlin by the President was
unusual in diplomacy because il
pointedly omitted any praise fol
Stain. THE Government of the
United States" it said, tender:
its official coincidence to the
government of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics on the
death of Generalissimo JOSEF
Stain. Prime Minister of the
Soviet Union"
The omission turned out to bt
PRESIDENT. Three years later
Nikita S. Khrushchev launched
a propaganda campaign thai
startled the world. He attacked
Stain in a speech at the TWEEN
tieth Communist Party Congress
In February, 1856.
While this speech was kept
secret. the new line began to
appear in the Communist Party
newspaper "Pravda' in March
1t attacked Stain for mon
strous excuses" in his pursuance
of "the cult of the individual.
The "Pravda" attack was car
ried further on April 7 IN re-
printing a Chinese Communist
editorial from the newspaper
"Jen Min Jih Pao." Stain was
accused of having neglected
necessary preventive measures
on the eve of the anti-FasciSt
war"
The diplomatic grapevine said
Mr.. KhruShchev had accused
Stain Of being both a murderer
In the purgeS and a blunderer in
conduct of policy.
The Russian Enigma
Then began the renewed in
tensive study of the Russian
enigma by top United States
officials. with the purpose of re-
casting American policy in the
light of the new Soviet develop
ment.
The thinking of these top
officials in the spring of 1856
can, perhaps, most easily be put
In observation-disclosures form.
Was 1t risky business for Mr..
Khrushchev, ct al, to down
grade" Stalinc
Indeed, yes. 1t is difficult to
tell n people that all the views
about Stain which they had
been told to accept-which had
been drummed into them for
almost should now
be discarded. If Stain now turns
out to have been a false idol.
maybe one cannot trust his sue
cessorS, either. Maybe the dream
OF Communist infallibility is
swept away. There were pro-
Stain riots in Tiflis, Georgia.
Stains home country. The sat-
elite countries have been FESTIVE
under this sudden mental reyo-
luton.
Then1why did Mr.. Khrushchev,
ct al, adopt this risky course?
Ti1o reasons: one Which con-
Germs Themselves deeply: the
other tChich concerned their fu-
turc policies.
l. Stains prime offense was
not his ruthlessness in general.
as it is being portrayed, but his
turning the power of the police
against the party itself, whereby
ne destroyed the institution and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Women of Church
fofds Meeting

On Tuesday evening. Fcbru-
~ ID the women Of the Loris
Presbyterian Church met at the
'hurCh for their regular month
v meeting with vice president
Yrs. Joe Mccormick presiding
We've A Story to Tell TO the
Tation' was sung after wGic'
FRS. Mccormick led the grour
n prayer. The devotional was
onductcd by Mrs. Waiter Arm
Id.
After The business meeting a
program on world Missions
was presented by the chairman
Mrs. Sam Hickman. Mrs. Joe
Mccormick rendered a very int
resting talk on, Gods Love
for the World" after which
Mrs. Lewis Todd closed the
meeting with prayer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
With The
Sick

Persons admitted to the lOriS
Immunity Hospital during the
COX Of February Is TO 20 are
s. follows:
Mrs. Olcta Duncan, Lor.s
Is sterling, Emma Toby, Archie
!arrclSon, Villa SuggS, Mrs.
.rmatha Wilmington, Mary
.ouiSc Boyd, Doris Blanton.
hulby Jean Powell, ThClma
onnson, A"ancllc Ikncr, Mrs.
',alottc l.. Cox, J. Ronald
Strickland, James Arthur Cause,
.award GaSque, Dathleen Jones,
dina Martin, Michael Small.
'cn,va Allen and Dolly Ray
strickland.
Evelyn Rouse, Mrs. Della
.orriS, Stacey l. Minccy, Homer
iClldmy, Mrs. Hilda Prince, Mrs.
VI. c. Potts, Lila Pearl Hardce.
Mrs. Della Blanton, Jean Stew
nS. Ebert J. Gore, Dennis
Nt:hacl Strickland. Daniel Hin
1, Mrs. Cordclia Edwards,
ora Lee Gerald, Mrs. Louise
>usgS, Mrs. Daisy Stanley, Hoyt
iyrd, Wayne Skipper, Leila
Bullock, Rachel King, Lcona
iardce, Gertrude Ward. Charles
CQuinn, Hazel Butler, and Lois
! illiamSon.
Roger Dale Gore, Hilda Gray
-ook, Mrs. Rosie Fowler, Flos-
lie Stanley Farmer, Lloyd Bel
my, Ralph Hardec, and Way
and Stanley.
Births
Births at the hospital during
lie same week are:
Donald Jay Duncan to Mr..
nd Mrs. Eleck Jenkins Duncan.
Janice Mary Stevens to Mr..
nd Mrs. Ben SeafuS Stevens.
Alice Gail Easterling to Mr..
nd Mrs. Tyler Worth Easter
ing.
Cleveland Anthony Allen to
lr. and Mrs. John Cleveland
Lllen.