davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Tito Seen Aiding
Discrimination
Believed Supporting
Khrushchev Fight

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept
20 (R1.-President Tito's surprise
trip to Russia is viewed here al
an effort to strengthen the hanC
of Soviet Party Boss Nikits
Khrushchev in a struggle against
old StalinistS exerting renewed
influence in the Kremlin.
Informed Communist Party
sources say Lazar Kaganovich
an intimate friend of Stain
is leading a group inside the So.
Wet Communist Party seekinl
to halt Mr.. Khrushchev's policy
Of discrimination and a NOR.
liberal communism.
Asked Tito Aid
These sources say Mr.. Khru
shchev pleaded with Marsha
Tito to return with him to he'll
line up support from elements il
the top Soviet oficialdom-prin
cipally Premier Bulganin an,
Deputy Premier A, I. Mikoyan.
They pictured Marshal Bul,
ganin ana Mr.. Mikoyan as un.
decided between the. Stair
group and the tiny knot of Khru
shchev supporters.
Marshal Tito went with Mi
Khrushchev to the Soviet lead
er's villa at Yalta on the BlacI
Sea without advance announce,
ment Thursday, stirring specula,
ton throughout the world. Mr.
Khrushchev had spent eight
days in Yugoslavia on what was
described as vacation. His
visit here also came unexpect-
eddy. The Tito trip also wa.
called a vacation.
Dulles Warning Ignored
Informed sources mere said
the trip was so urgent that Mar
shall Tito went despite a strong
warning from United States
Secretary of State Dulles thai
signs of his possible return to
the Eoviet camp might jeop-
ardize further American aid tt
Yugoslavia. They said Mr.. Dulles
warning arrived during Khru,
schev's visit here.
The informants limited thai
the reasons that prompted Mar.
shall Tito to take his unusual
air journey would be explained
privately to Mr.. Dulles by For.
eign Minister Koca Popovic, nov
Ien route to New York for the
next weeks United Nations Sc
curity Council meeting on the
Suez crisis.
Marshal Tito and his entour-
age were guests of Mr.. Khru.
shchev at dinner last night
Moscow radio reported. Soviet
President Klementi VoroshiloV
and Secret Police Chief Gen
A. I. Serov also were present
No meetings have yet beer
reported between Tito and Bull.
ganin and Soviet Foreign Min.
lister ShepilOy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

he worked out last spring be-
tween Israel and her Arab neigh
bors-Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon
and Syria.
The secretary general made
these observations in a report
to the 11-nation Security Coun-
Gil. 1t was published yesterday
shortly before a second Council
meeting was scheduled for next
Friday on the Suez question.
Complaints to Be Aired
The Council will debate a
British-French complaint that
Egypt's July 26 naturalization
of the canal and subsequent re-
fusal to put it under interna-
tional operation caused a situa-
ton likely to endanger peace.
Later it will take up an Egyp-
tian complaint that actions OF
Britain, France and unspecified
other countries over the canal
issue are a menace to peace.
In London Is of the IS ma
tons which have backed a plan
for international control of the
waterway indicated they will join
formally next week in launching
the Suez Canal Users Associa-
ton.
SCUA will be launched at an
other Suez conference to begin
in the British capital Monday
II will be London's third inter-
national parley on the canal
crisis since Egyptian President
Nasser took over the canal COM
pany July 26.
Ship Diversion Suspended
Western shippers indicated
meanwhile, that Egypt's opera
tion of the canal since the take
over has prompted them to sus-
pend plans for a costly, time
consuming mass diversion Of
ships around the Cape Of Good
Hope.
The volume Of traffic moving
Through the canal returned yes
terday to near normal with AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Assassin Attack Fatal
To President Somoza
Nicoroeuo's
Leader Shot
Week

PANAMA. Sept. 20 tR).-Presi-
dent Anastasio Somoza, undis-
puted strongman Of Nicaragua
for 20 years. died today of an
assassin's bullets.
The 60-year-old Central Amer
lean leader never regained full
consciousness after an operation
performed Sunday by a surgical
team including surgeons sent by
President Eisenhower. He died
in the United States operated
Gorgas Hospital in the Panama
Canal Zone, where he was flown
following the September 81
shooting in which he suffered
four wounds.
Under Nicaragua law. Gen.
Somoza's 34-year-old son, Luis,
succeeds to the presidency AS
president Of Congress. Luis was
first vice president designate.
The Congress made him acting
President yesterday.
A younger son. Anastasio. jr.,
80. West Point educated, is COM
mander Of the National Guard,
the country's army.
Received Last Sacraments
Gen. Somoza died at sos am,
a few minutes after receiving
the last Sacraments Of the ROM
an Catholic Church. The color
full, 200-pound strongman had
showed steady but slight inn
provement in the five days fol-
lowing the operation. But at
midnight last night his condition
took a grave turn.
DR.. Antonio Gonzalez Revilla,
Panama neurosurgeon who was
"a member of the surgical team
that operated on Gen. Somoza.
told newsmen shortly after 5
am. HE just died."
Gen. Somoza's son-in-law,
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, Mic
laraguan ambassador in WASH
Iington, told reporters the body
would be flown to Managua, the
NicaraguaIl capital, today or to-
morrow.
Family at Bedside
In Gen. Somoza's room ct the
end were his wife. daughter and
President Ricardo Arias of Pam
anna. Gov. William Potter Of the
Canal Zone and a number Of
Nicaraguan officials arrived at
the hospital just before Gen.
Somoza died.
Ruler of Nicaragua in fact or
Iin name for 20 years, Gen.
Somoza liked strong language
and strong action, dancing and
card playing. beefsteaks for
breakfast and shooting.
II just never miss, 1t seems" "
he said Of his craftsmanship.
Gen. Somoza was shot down
last Friday at a party and dance
at Leon, As miles outside
Managua. as he was preparing to
See SOMOZA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
BULLETIN
AL Lopez Resions

CLEVELAND (A9.--A Lopez
resigned today as manager Of
the Cleveland Indians. who
will finish second again this
year in the American League
pennant race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
u. S. Funds for Schools
Vital, Stevenson Says
Major Address on World Peace
Scheduled Tonight in Minneapolis

EN- ROUTE WITH STEVENSON Sept 20 lP).-Adlai E.
Stevenson travelling into Minnesota today Federal
must be used to deal with crisis schools that
presents very great danger for our country"
Starting the final leg of eight-day 69O-me campaign
tour of IL States the Democratic presidential arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Let IsroeI's Ships Use
Suez, U. N. Chief Urges
Strict Compliance With Truce Also Asked
To Help in Improving Tense Situation

UNITED NATIONS, NJ Y, Sept. 90 lP.-United Nations
Secretary General Dag Hammarskod the present tense
Palestine situation could be improved by establishing freedom
of navigation for Israeli ships" in the Suez Canal.
Mr. Hammarskold adds that conditions also could be
improved by strict compliance with the agreements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Nixon Requests
Maryland Aid
For Eisenhower
Butler Is Strongly
Endorsed in Talk
In Hugerstown
BY GENE GOODWIN
star stan Correspondent

HAGERSToWN, Nd, Sept.
29.-Vice President Nixon today
appealed to the Democrats and
independents of Maryland to
Join the Republicans in re-elect-
ing President Eisenhower.
Delivering his first talk of the
campaign in the Free State, Mr..
Nixon also strongly Endorsed
Senator John Marshall Butler
Of Maryland, who is seeking re-
election in November.
He called Mr.. Butler a "digni-
fed and effective Senator who
doesn't make a lot of speeches
but does a lot Of doing"
Don't break UP that fine
team you have in the Senate
j. Glenn Beall and John Butler"
the Vice President added.
Heard by 1900
Mr.. Nixon spoke to about
1900 persons who didn't quite
fill half of the Hagerstown town
square.
Noting that Maryland has
more registered Democrats than
Republicans dts about 2l2 to
- he urged the people not to
select President by party but
on the basis of (which man does
the best job for all the groups
in our society"
President Eisenhower carried
Maryland by about 100000 votes
in 1852.
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
made a plea for the election of
d Republican Congress, recalling
his days as Mayor of Baltimore
"when there was not one Rel
publican in the City Council to-
defend me-"
Senator Butler praised the
Eisenhower administration for
Substituting dangerous expert
mentalism with strict conStitu-
tionalism.
Appears at Breakfast
Before the rally. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nixon appeared briefly at a
breakfast attended by about 200
Republican leaders from all over
the State. The Nixons break
tasted in their hotel room and
showed up only long enough to
accept some flowers and for the
Vice President to give the Mary
land group pep talk. RI M. 1
Don't take things for granted. Il
he warned. THE people areI
happy with this administration
OR the majority of them are
but that is just the reason We
have to work harder"
After the rally. the Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon left Hag-i
erstown by motorcade about
1880 am. for Martinsburg. W.
Va, where their special plane
was waiting to take them to
Florida for more campaigning.
The Nixons flew from Wheel
ing to Martinsburg, w. Va, last
night, switching to an autenno-
bile for the remaining 20 miles
to Hagerstown.
At a news conference here
Mr.. Nixon reiterated his previous
predictions that Republicans will
retain their supremacy in the
farm States this year.
Farmers usually don't make
up their minds on how they'll
vote until several weeks before
an election, he said, adding:
"Our cause is moving up in the
farm belt"
Predicts Higher Income
II am confident" Mr.. Nixon
said, that farm income win
move up between now and No
yember. / predict that they will.
and we will win the farm belt"
Farmers also are pleased, he
said, because the present adj
ministration has maintained
peace and has kept morality"
in Government.
Senator Butler, the Marylander
who figures to benefit the most
from the Vice Presidents brief
swing into the Free State, was
not among the approximately 100
See NIXON, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29


of communities in the Minneap
oils and st. Paul area. He viii
make a major address on worlt
peace in Minneapolis tonighr
(9:30 EST. then fly back to hi
national headquarters in Wash.
ington.
In a network teievision-radit
speech last night from Milwau.
Partial Text Of Stesensoh.s schoc
Speech. Poee A.!
kee, Mr.. Stevenson criticized
the Eisenhower administration
handling of what he called tn,
school system crisis" He saiC
1--WE have had fine words, con,
ferences and lofty. high-sound
ing proposals about education,
but mo action and no results"
He said the Nation is shor
5 million classrooms for chill
dren, is lacking hundreds o
thousands" of trained teacher
and that zone hundred thousan,
of our ablest high school stu
dents today stop their education
short" primarily for lack o
money.
Says Policy Is Needed
The Democratic candidate out
lined this program for dealing
with the situation:
/. 1--WE need a national edu
Icational policy. and we need
just as urgently as we need
coherent foreign policy and de
Tense policy. The goal of thi
educational policy must be moth
ing less than the achievement o
the fullest possible development
Of each individuals capacitie
and talents"
2. I'VE have reached. indeet
we have passed, the time for &C
ton in the commitment of Fed
eral funds to aid the States Il
their educational programs. Thi
Federal air program must in
clude aid for school constructor
The bill which was before Con
gress this year should go far to
ward meeting this need.
But the Federal program
must also. in my judgment, b
broadened to help meet tn
hidden crisis in education toda
the teacher shortage"
3. I think we should investi
gate thoroughly and adopt, I'm
less serious difficulties are dis
closed. national program c
college loans or SCHOLARSHIPS.
don't think 100000 boys an
girls who want to go on wit
their schooling and have tn
stuff to use it should be denie
that chance"
Called Good Investment
Speaking from a televis,a,
Studio over the CHS network
Mr.. Stevenson said he realize
that programs such as these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
BYZANTINE ART
TO BE EXHIBITED

GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
CONGRESS next week will feature
extensive Byzontins iconosrophy and
ort collection. pefoils Of the snassSI
exhibit ore on the Church Page, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. % tF1.-Followine
are the sales add 00l. high. low. closing
price and net change Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair. low SO. with some fog late tonight
Some early-morning fog followed by sunny.
warm tomorrow. Full report, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Called Good Investment

Speaking from a televis,ar
studio over the CHS network
Mr.. Stevenson said he realizes
that programs such as these ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Partial Text Of ste,enson.s schOo
Speech. Pose As
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Ev cummins Here From Anchorage On Social Security Business

Ev Gammins. Social Security Ad- ministration representative, arrived in Fairbanks Monday from his home in Anchorage, to meet with applicants for old-age and survivors insurance benefits here
 Cunlmins, who will return again the first week in September. will be registered at the Nerdale thru tomorrow evening.
 Several new amendments have TO gently been added 10 the Social Se- earity act. Cummins explained. Af- ter December, women workers and wives of retired workers may elect to apply for reduced rate benefits at the age Of 62. Widows would
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

Mrs. Winifred Seymour MacDon- aid, longtime Fairbanks resident. died in Pomona hospital Saturday after long illness. She would have been 76 years old next Tuesday.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
University May Hit All Time
 High EnroIIment

A record number of enrollnents for the fall semester at the Univer- sity of Alaska is already predicted by University registrar, Mrs. Laura A Jones.
 Mrs. Jones and her three assist ants, Nola Sanders. Fslfrieda Franck and fIiida Hughes, are busy process sing summer session records in ad- dItion to accepting fall enrollfnents.
 According to Mrs Jones, prereg- istfation this spring of returning students totaled 25l. compared to 2l4 last year, an increase of IT per cent. New applications presently number 133. an increase of II per cent over last years figure at this date.
 Enrolment by departments shows the education, arts and letters, civil engineering, school of mines. wild lie management and business ad- ministration as the leading depart ments.
 The ratio of men to women re- mains 3 to | The new applications show Alaskan students outnumber- ing their Stateside fellows by 76 to 57. TWenty-tWo states and two for eign countries are represented in the Stateside figure.
 Total enrolment is expected to run well over 500 students fo, fall semester if the trend continues.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Mrs. Macdonald Passes Away In
 California City

Mrs Winifred Seymour MaeDon- aid, longtime Fairbanks resident. died in Pomona hospital Saturday after long illness. She would have been 76 years old next Tuesday.
 Funeral services were held at st. Ambrose Mission in Claremont. Calf, on Tuesday. Burial was in Pomona. Special memorial services will be held here tonight at 7..30 pm. at St. Matthews Episcopal church Rev Norman H. V. Elliott will offieiate
 Mrs. Macdonald is survived by six children. three of whom live in Fairbanks, and are her sons. Don- aid, 655 Ninth avenue, and Colin. Hamilton Acres, as we'll as her daughter, Mrs Phillip Gibbeft, l16 Third avenue. Three other daugh- ters, Mrs. Reino Huttula and Mrs. Frank Conway of California, and Mrs. Marcel Stragier of Peru. also survive.
 Whitney and Walton Seymour, her brothers. are residing in New York. She leaves q grandchildren and one great-grandchild
 Mrs. Mcdonald was born Aug ust 14, 1880 in Yonkers. N. Y. She married Donald Macdonald in 1907. The couple moved to Anchorage in 1920 and on to Fairbanks in 1924.
 While in Fairbanks, she was an active member of St. Mattew's Epis- copal church and Guild, Daughters of the American Revolution, and was one of the organizers of the PTA.
 Mrs. Mcdonald was the widow of the late Donald Macdonald, known throughout the North as the Father of the Alaska Highway. He was civil engineer and did much of the planning and promotion work that eventually Jed to the eonstfue- ton Of the highway 10 Alaska.
 Prior to World War H and the construction Of the highway, Mac Donald was retained by the Terri tory to promote the road which he did with vigor
 The couple moved to GIafefnont. Calf in 1851 Mf Macdonald died there in 1852.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

' t Pub Aug g, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
.Ja1aet Lee Ldn,Onf Is Neiu E.stensiOn Sercice Worker

Miss Janet Lee Lamont of Roch- ester. New York. officially took over her duties as Panama Valley home demonstration agent for the University of Alaska Agricultural Extension Service. replacing Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler.
 Mrs Tyler and her husband left Friday for the States.
 Local homemakers held joint hello party for Miss Lamont and farewell party for Mrs. Tyler last Wednesday at the Travellers Inn. where a set of steak knives was presented to the departing official The presentation was made by Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, associate dir- ector of the home demonstration work
 Miss Lamont, who has spent the past several years in All work in Lockport. New York, drove over the highway, accompanied by her sister, Mrs Ruth Juracka. who re- turned to her home by plane after a brief visit here.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
INVITATION BID

INVITATION TO BID
 Plans and specifications and other pro- posed contract documents are open for pablie inspection at the Directors office Juneau. Alaska, al Room 2723 Interior Eiae. Washingzons n e; at the Area Reliable Service Bldg. Anchorage Alas Ea; aad Associated General. Contractors ot America offices follows. Seattle Shanter. gaFsstfs1etlen= Center. 215 N Harrison Sts, Seatfte. sW ash. Mountain 1haptea, 20 West Harrison St, Seattle. Wash: Tacoma Chapter. 1905 Center St Tacoma. Wash, Portland Chapter. Suite l32 Aaltnomah Hotel. Portland. Oregon: A4aska Ghantefs 3as Central Building. Anchorage Alaska. aisu the Pian Bns fe@a. 24l3 WesEern Avenue Seattle NasF=s and the Builders Exchange Co operative. 3l7 Builders Exchange Bldg fQrt4nd. Oregon q Set 0f such d0en- i5#6tffs n4aS be procured fn94s the efHiee of the Director at Juneau. Alaska upon deposit ef A25 1n all of when vii De fez9nded 1nnn the Eet54Ea aI the plans and specifications h good condition within twenty 20l aaNs from date of bio opening.
 Each bid must be accompanied by q satisfactory bid security certified. cheek CT bsndi in an amount Hot less than percent of the total bid fa dollars and cents No bid will De withdrawn ant1i thirty aass after the scheduled closing uate for the receipt Of bid The successful bidder VIII be required 10 furnish performance bond and payment bond. each n the amount Of 1aa per ehnt ef the contract price.
 The Government reserves the right te award T contract for the project on the basis of the acceptance of any or all of The aIternates, whichever course is in the best interests Of the Government. DESCRIPTION Homer Hteh School. Project Aaa= aa-A-a34 Homer Alaska. The construction ef .tRfee classroom high sehoaI building at Homer. Alaska. including toilet rooms, storage room. of fee mftitf-pnrp0se room, kitchen. dress ing rooms. library. and other mscei- lanenas rooms and- equipment for the proper function Of the facilities. Alter 1iates aFe provided Tor two extra class rooms and shop.
 First Pub. Aug. g. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Henry Benson, Charles Hayman Visit From Juneau

Among the many government an8 Territorial officials in Fairbankss this week for the Health, Educatisn and Welfare conference at the Unt- versity. are Henry A Benson, Ter ritorial Commissioner of Labor. anil Dr Charles R. Hayman, with ths Alaska Department of Health Both men are Juneauites and were registered at the Nordale F3- tel during their visit here
 
 draw benefits at age 62 without re- duction
 Starting in July 1857, some dis abled persons. unable 10 engage isa substantial gainful activity. cou,z draw monthly payments at age 5D
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
 nE REAI PROPERTY

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That He- Ger and by virtue of an Order of the United States Commissioner and eS-offieta Probate Judge ef the Fairbanks Pre- ciaet. Fourth Division, Territory of A aslsa. made en the eth asy af k#seHs4 I556 E9HAHD CRAWFORD. Ad1nfnstf# tar of the hsfafe Of PATRICK A EffIz JAN. neeeased. will sell st public aae ton 10 the highest bidder for cash. iH lawful manav of the United staEes q America subject to the confirmation If sid Conrt. on the 10th day of September. 19a6 at ter o'clock am. al the front entrance of fae United States Post Of fee n the Git4 af Fairbanks. Alaska. in and to the following aescfiaed pr9p- erty. tc-Wit.
 Lot TNt nty-three t2a1 Block One .n of the Tinahezlanci Subdfvisten in Lot IT Section II. T. l S. R, ] W FatF- banks Meeiusan F.tsi n<s PFaciHet, TauFFh Division, Territory aI Alaska, surs d by G8ihert Menrcei with the appQrten4saces thereanko belcngings3 together with all imp proven ents 5 suate thereon and eonlents thereilss The terms cf satd sale t9 le iage of tHe purchase price to said Administration or the day of ssle and tae haIanee t1on the confirmation Of the Sine hv the Probate Cougt,
 DATED Th5s sth day of August. 1856. at Fairbanks, Alaska.
 fsf Edward L. G1aH seed
 Administrator First Pub Aug. g, 1856
 Last Pub. Aug. 90. 1856
 Date of Posting. Aug g. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
ROBERT KITS FAILS FROM 3oo-EI. POLE
 FRACTURES LEFT LEG

Robert Kits. Q year old eleetri- cal worker employed as q linealah by Acme Electric company, was ads mitIed 10 st Joseph's hospital Moa- day for treatment of fractured left leg.
 Kits fell from 45zfoot pole while on the iah He was given emergency treatment at Ladd hos pital and then transferred to St. Joseph's. His condition is satisfae= tory.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
ElELsoN COUPLE ARE PARENTS FIRST CHILD

Mir and Mrs. Melvin Quakenbush of Eielson welcomed the birth of their first child, a son, Paul Dru. born in St. Joseph's hospital on Thursday at l2:43 pm. and weigh ing 3 lbs. 8l2 ozs.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
DANIEL ALEX AuDETTEs WELCOME FIRST CHILD

The Donald andeftes of Badger Road are the happy parents of their first child, q son. Daniel Alex, born in St. Joseph's hospital on Monday at 5.33 am. and weighing ' lbs and II ozs.
 Aadette is a sheet metal worker for Chandler Plumbing and Heat ine Maternal grandparents are Mi and Ms, Alex of Hainas. Young Daniel Is their f5rst grandehila Afax is oNaef ef Afex Construction company in Haines=
 
 Pagoda Cantonese Menu-epecial combination plates. $500.
 Paid Adv.