davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

tanned elements Of threat which
may be designed to try to
the rest of the world into
doing what the Russians want
This was true of those sections
in which he spoke of disarming
according to Russia's program
or facing World War III. and also
in references to Russia's ability
to overrun Western Europe with
out using nuclear or rocket
weapons.
Have Had Power for Decade
The Soviets, in fact, have had
the power to overrun Western
Europe at any time since the
end of World War II. That is
the real reason why the United
States and the European nations
made the North Atlantic al
lance in l949, The pact con-
fronted and still confronts the
Soviets with the prospect of all
out war with the United States
If they strike at Western Europe.
One purpose of the Bulganin
maneuver may be once again
to divert world attention from
the breakdown Of the satellite
system in Eastern Europe and
Soviet communism's loss of
prestige in having to use force
to keep the people Of Hungary
under Red rule.
There was no immediate in
dication of how quickly the
White House would respond 10
Bulganin's note. Mr.. Eisenhower
recently turned down a Swiss
invitation to summit confer
ence of the Western powers,
Russia and India explaining
that he did not wish to do any
thing that would detract from
U. N. effort to solve the Hun
garian and Middle East crises.
American Attitude Reserved
The basic American policy
throughout the last hectic weeks
has been Ito avoid any sugges-
ton Of approval either Of Soviet
actions in Hungary or British
and French attacks on Egypt.
An aerial inspection system
based on the NATO and Warsaw
alliances, as the Warsaw pact
presently stands, could be inter-
lpreted by the Soviets as Western
approval Of the Russian domino
ton Of Eastern Europe. tbs
countries which. together with
Russia. form the main body Of
the Warsaw pact.
1t could also be interpreted as
approval of the pact itself, q
step the United States Govern
ment has always refused to take
and presumably would now reject
even more definitely. For re.
pudiation Of the Warsaw pacI
became the symbol Of the short
lived assertion Of complete free
dom from communism made by
the people Of Hungary just be-
fore the Russian tanks moved in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Man Leaps Into River

An unidentified man jumped
into the Potomac River from
Key Bridge shortly before noon
today. Police and FIRE rescue
squads were attempting 10 re-
cover the body In about rs feet
Of water. He Is believed 10 be
a 26-year-Old Falls Church
resident, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Summit Arms Par|ey
Proposed by BuIganin
Open Sky
Plan Given
Partial OK
By HAROLD MILKS

DI AAfAROAO h VILLAS
Associated Press Foreisn Correspondent
MOSCOW, Nov. 1.-THE So
Wet Union offered today to dis
cuss President Eisenhower's
open skies" inspection plan at
a new summit conference on dis
armament. The proposed meet
ing Of the Big -Four and India
would consider Soviet proposals,
including destruction of all H
bomb and A-bomb stockpiles
and an end to nuclear bomb
tests.
The Russians said Mr.. Eisen-
hoWer's plan could be considered
"for all NATO and Warsaw pact
countries.
Choice Is Posed
The offer was accompanied by
a declaration that the Soviet
Union was now strong enough to
take over "the whole of Western
Europe without the use of rocket
or nuclear weapons"
Premier Bulganin sent mes
sageS to President Eisenhower
and the Prime Ministers of Brit
ain. France, India and Commu.
mist China outlining the disarm-
ament proposals. He said the
choice was between East-West
agreement land a new world war
more terrible than any we have
ever known"
In Washington, the White
House had no immediate COM
ment on the latest Soviet pro-
posal. Presidential Press Sec
rotary James C. Hagerty made
the following statement when
Queried by reporters:
("All we have before us now
are news reports. The text
has not yet reached Washing
! ton. AS soon as the complete
text is received it will be care
fully studied.")
1 Premier Bulganin's call to a
summit conference did not in
clude Communist China. There
was no explanation for the
omission. But the Soviet leader
said that if the summit con-
: ference is successful then a
larger conference might be
summoned. including all the
NATO and Warsaw pact coun-
tries.
4 He specified that Communist
China should attend the larger
conference.
Red China is not a member of
1.-THE Warsaw Pact, but has been
closely associated with it. The
Warsaw organization includes
all the Eastern European Com.
munist states with the excep-
ton of Yugoslavia. They are the
Soviet Union, East Germany,
Czechoslovakia,' Poland, Hun
gary. Bulgaria. Romania and
Albania.
I Limits Spelled Out
In agreeing to examine Mr..
Eisenhower's open skies" plan,
Premier Bulganin said aerial in
spection should be limited to an
area Of about 500 miles on
either side Of the border be-
tween NATO and Warsaw Pact
countries, subject to the ap-
proval Of the individual nations"
/ Mr.. Eisenhower proposed at
the summit conference in Geneva
in July, 1855. that the Soviet
Union and the United States
See MOSCOW. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
MorePortsHit
ByDock Strike,
New Talks SET
Sympathy WoIkouts
Tie Up Dozen Ships
Along West Coast

NEW YORK, Nov. II (Pl.-A
spreading dockworkers' strike
hit more Atlantic and Gulf ports
today and spanked sympathy
walkouts on the West Coast.
At midnight last night long
shoremen struck at Miami and
Port Everglades. Fla. Others
were due to walk out at Tampa
later today.
The new strikers Joined more
than $4,000 members of the in
dependent International Long
shoremen's Association who
deserted docks from Maine to
Texas yesterday.
More than $50 ships-a third
OF them in New York--were idled
by the pier tieup. Union officials
called the strike 100 per cent
effective"
Line Cancels Cruises
The Grace Line Cancelled South
American cruises of two ships
tied up with 219 passengers
aboard since Thursday midnight.
Crewmen aboard the ships, the
Santa Rosa and Santa Clara,
reported "sick" Thursday eve
ming and declined to cast off the
lines. The crewmen are men,
bers Of the National Maritime
Union, which is sympathetic to
the longshoremen.
The passengers stayed aboard.
hoping some arrangement could
be made for the ships to sail, but
the line decided today to cancel
the trips.
The line said all fares would
be refunded.
The American Export liner In
dependence arrived today from
Mediterranean ports and docked
without assistance from long
shoremen. The strike forced
passengers to handle their own
luggage. with help from the
lines own employees.
NegOtiatOrs to Meet
Meanwhile, negotiators for the
lila and the New York Shipping
Association agreed to sit down
here again today in an effort
to settle their wage contract
dispute. The association repre-
sents 40 shipping and stevedor-
ing firms.
While contract talks continued.
the shipping paralysis began to
creep into West Coast ports. The
international Long shoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union tied
up a dozen ships in support of
the strike.
Seven ships were idle at Los
Angeles, three at San Francisco.
and one each at Coos Bay, Greg
and Longview, Wash.
And at Los Angeles, an official
OF the Pacific Maritime Associa-
ton said the ILWU notified him
it plans to shut down West Coast
ports for "a hours starting at 8
am. Monday.
U. S. Watches Situation
In Washington, Government
officials kept a close watch on
the situation. They expressed
fear the widespread waterfront
dispute might further darken a
world shipping crisis precipitated
by the closing of the Suez Canal.
But a well-informed official
said the Government had no
thought "for the time being" of
invoking the Taft-Hartley law
and hating the strike by court
Injunction.
The official warned, however
that If the strike continues into
next week the Government will
have to consider then the pos
Sibility of invoking Taft Hart
ley"
The union and the shippers
are at odds on wage increases,
length of contract. size of work
gangs. weight of sling loads
and a union demand for a
See DOCKS. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

MANILA. Nov. is ga mild
earthquake-the fourth within
a week--shook Manila tonight
for 20 seconds. No damage was
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Several BuIgonin Points
Puzzle u. S. Observers
Eisenhower and Staff to Study Plan
Carefully, but Attitude Is Reserved
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

Premier Buganins proposal for summit conference
to tackle the problem of disarmament today
careful study President Eisenhower and his advisers but
hardly seemed likely to win unqualified approval
Several points in the Buganin message announced in
Moscow puzzled Washington observers initial reaction They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Judge Doubts Legality
Of Virginia School Plan
Hoffman Dubious Of ConstitutionuIity
Of Move to Keep Pupils Segregated
BY ALEX r.. PRESTON
Star stan Corresnondent

NORFOLK Va, Nov. 17-Federal Judge Walter E Hoffman
today expressed strong doubts the consutonay
vrgnas laws to racial segregation in public
schools
He deferred for the time being ruling question
whether alone court would have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK - ---FolloEing are The
ahd net change 81 me 20 most active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
BULLETINS
Rods Test H-Weopon

LONDON P).-The Soviet
Union carried out a nucIesr
weapon test today at a great
altitude, Moscow radio an
nOunced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
CHILDREN ONLY
AT THIS SERVICE

SPECIAL WORSHIP services JUST
for children hove been started re.
Gently By The Lewis Memorial Meth
odBt Church here. The new eYpen-
msni IS described IN The Stor Church
Section on pose As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with rain tonight, low about 40.
Cloudy and cool with occasional rain
tomorrow. Full report on Page A-2.y
Temperatures Today
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
AVA find Kodiak

A letter from Frank Whaley, Managing Director of the Alaska Visitors Association. informs us that Kodiak is entitled to direct henefits from the organization.
 AVA will foot the complete ex- psnse' for setting up and printing Beos KodisE bftpchures. All we have to do # supply the articles and I.aotos. .2500 of thAsn 1r5,dera would !, c returned to IS. and ztsOO kept ',~ distribution in their ~-..~ III response to inquiries about Kodiak. We may buy additional copies at the rate of S225 for 10000.
 As you know, we have an at tractive Kodiak brochure, prepared by the Chamber over year. ago. This is certainly still usuable, but does not incorporate some of the added tourist features we will have by next spring. I feel that the Chamber will take advantage of this AVA offer and incorporate the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
Naming Governor Big Speculation

Washington (AP) The Identity of Heintzleman's successor as gov ernor of Alaska. if he is selected. remains closely guarded secret at the White House. Heintxlemans long rumored resignation was &C., eepted by President Eisenhower ef- fective January 3. '" :.
 Heintzieman's term doesn't ex- pire until April 10. bat the Cover nor said he wanted to get out and suggested successor should be on hand to meet the Legislature. The fact that his resignation effective January 5, leads some Alaska ob- servers here ee-believe Administra- sien already has successor in mind.
 Bus if it has, rso one in the posi- tior to know are talking about it. ls.s usual half dozen names are bsirg handled about as possibilities, Some that are believed interested are Waiter Hickei and Elmer Ras- nusson, both of Anchorage. Other names put forward included Robert Atwood, Anchorage Times publish CT; Waino Henrickson, Secretary of Alaska; William Strand, former Alaska newspaperman.
 Inc appointment of main lander" will meet almost certain opposition in Alaska, and possibly Senate as well, where approval will be needed to confirm the Presi- dents selection.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

Tourist Information Center & Mu- scum and the historic sites pro- gram.
 The main intent of this article may not be immediately clear. It is to stimulate those of you who are reticent to contribute to AVA becauset you feel that they do not do anything for Kodiak. I feel that the printing of these brochures will be major direct contribution which, coupled with the benefit to Alaska as a whole should be ade- quate reason for us to support AVA.
 The AVA, drive, under Merrill Coon. will terminate on January 3i. Get behind it! Kodiak's history needs advertising elsewhere be- sides Kodiak and AVA provides BIG TIME adyertizing for nothing! This, in addition to a direct refund of 25eo of our contribution!
 Dr. Bob Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
Santa
 Air Drop Completed

Santa arrived a bit early this Christmas for nearly 400 children of six remote Alaskan villages. It wasn't that the jolly old boy was in hurry to get his holiday chores done but simply that he was being assisted by some 20O0 Navy, Ma rine, and Coast Guard helpers at the Kodiak Naval Station.
 Nearly a ton of gifts, each one attractively wrapped and individu- ally prepared, consisted of clothing, toys, fruits, nuts and Christmas candy, was dropped yesterday to the children from low-flying patrol planes based here.
 Six villages and missions were visited on the Santa Claus" flights. They were Alitak, Old Harbor, Kaguyak. Ouzinsli, Karluk, and Larsen's Bay.
 To the native children of these isolated villages Santa Claus is Known as "Dyed Moroz" which translated means Grandfather Frost. To many of them this will be the or1sy- Santa Claus that will remember them this, Christmas.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
JACK FROST
 WARNS UP TEXAS

Jack D. Frost, airman appren- tice, USN, is serving at the Chase Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Beeville, Texas, the Navy's only "all-jet' air training station for student carrier pilots.
 Young Frost is the son of MT. and Mrs. Jack D. Frost of this City. His wife is the former Miss Betty L. Bulyca of Seattle, Wash ington.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
BASE BIRTHS

Kenneth Wayne, weighing lbs. 10h ozs., was born on December 10 to Ada Marie and Arthur Alex ander Bell, SN, USN.
 Arthur Wyiie, IT,, weighing 2 lbs. l2h ozs., was born on Decem- Der 12 to Sara Jane and Arthur Wylie Aseltine, IT,, LTJG, USCG.
 Melody Ann, weighing 2 lbs. 8A ozs, was born on December i8. to Colleen Ann. and Danny Joe Snare, CS2. USN.
 Julie Ana. weighing 2 lbs. 21a ozs., was born on December F to Nancy Elizabeth and Philip Jerome McEleney, IT, USN.
 Buying or seiiing-USe the Class. flied Ads-They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
GRIFFIN MEMORIAL NOTES

Admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital the past week were Mrs. Sally Nosich, Mrs. Esther Daniels. Donald Windal. Christine Simeon off and Charles Reed.
 Also admitted were William Kos bruk, David Phillips, Harvey and Shirley KalmakofI. Tony and Roy Shangin. Clarence Yagie. Mrs. Katy Alluguk and Robert Galovin, all from Perryville.
 Discharged were Mrs. Sally No sich. Mrs. Esther Daniels, Charles Reed, Mrs. Nora Mullan and in- fant, Mrs. Patricia Munsey and in- fant, Mrs. Helen Nelson and infant, Harry Nelson. Donnie Metrokin, William Kosbruk. David Philips. Harvey and Shirley Kalmakoff, Tony and Roy Shangin, Clarence Yagie, Mrs. Katy Alfuguk and Ro- bert Galovin.
  BIRTHS,
 To Helen and John Nelson, Afog- nak, daughter, Candace Jonell, on December Is, weight 8 lbs 2 OF.
 To George and Patricia Munsey, a son Michael Park, on December IA, weight 6 lbs 7oz.
 To William and Nancy Feemster, a son, James Randall, on Decem- Der IT, weight 8 lbs 13 oz.
 To Vernon and Eloise Burklund, a son, Terry Lee, on December IT, weight ' lbs 7oz.
 To Edson and Mary Fadaoff, son, Edson Nicholas, on December IS, weight 2 lbs .13 OF.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
K ERMIT NOREM RETURNS

Kermit Norem returned last week after an absence of several months in the States due to ill health. He has resumed his duties at the Elec- tric Shop on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
NEXT ISSUE JANUARY $

This issue of the Kodiak Mirror is the last for 1856. Tue, Mirror staff will enjoy a weeks vacation.
 We will feslfne pubficAtiDas shext year with the January 5 issue.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
Kodiak Mirror
 SsTazang ats oaasb z eaaaakas oA~f 6aGa4c @s4and

Published every Satur day at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoffice Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. 1879
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated to the ar renhica ton of all dispatches credited otherwise credited this paper and also the local news published herein
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson en-
tertained with a family dinner on
Christmas Day. I believe Florence
said there were fifteen Of them
to sit down together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester svorkman
entertained with a i've O'Clock
dinner on Thursday in honor of
Mrs. WOrkman's son, Ralph Har-
mon who was on leave from his
duties at Pensacola, Florida. Their
guests were the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Green and daughters. Caro-
lee and Mary Sue. On the next
evening, Friday, the Greens en-
tertained Ralph and the WOrkmans
lat a six o'clock dinner at the par-
sonage at Milford. A most pleasant
time was enjoyed by the folks on
both evenings. Ralph has now re-
turned to his base at Pensacola.
The sympathy Of the community
is extended to the many relatives
Of Mrs. Enola G. Meredith. who
died on Wednesday at the Flet-
cher Nursing Home in FELTON, after
q long illnss. She was n wears
old, the wife of the late Edward r.
Meredith, and was a resident Of
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

were good, what there were Of
them. We never knew such big
times existed until we visited Itas-
ca State Park in northern Mime
sofa. OF course we wouldn't miss
Paul Bunyan and his big blue
OK at Bemidii. Minnesota.
On November 8, Dad deserted
MS tWo-legged dear and went after
a four-legged one. Now he has
two. Call that bigamy, don't we?
All are thriving satisfactorily
under the consequences while we
look forward to entering another
Joyous year together. Merry Christ
mas ard Happy New Year to all.
signed Clarence, Luella, Dean and
Betty. UnquOte.
Well, if this letter gets any longer
it viii take you all year to read it,
so Happy New Year to all those
who are kind enough to read my
column!
On Wednesday, December %. the
crowd who has been surprising
people on their birthdays this past
year, gaJnered at Frances Hat
fields honie at noon to honor her
birthday and that Of Helen Wise.
Marge" Fox was also a birthday
gal, but she was out of town. There
was q nice luncheon, complete with
birthday cake and candles, much
admiring of Christmas gifts and
trees, both at Hatfelds and at
Drapers as far as the presents and
Xmas trees lwere concerned and
a very good time was enjoyed BY
all.
On Wednesday evening, Dec. %. !
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Omwake en-
-ertained few friends to meet
Nr. Omwake's mother, who was
here for the holidays. This was
very delightful and alert person
indeed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

miniature wax models of the early
Pilgrim Forefathers for the trays
Of the thirty patients at the Swart
zentruDer Rest Home near Green.
wood and for Christmas gave az
many little trees made by putting
lscaiioped green crepe paper, cut
with pinking shears, around the
empty cone-shaped spools, donated
/ by the Greenwood Sewing Factory
MRS Patricia Passwaters is their
4 president
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry Of
Bethlehem, Nd, were Monday even
ing callers at the Lester Work
mans.
/ On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter and Nancy
had dinner with Miss Grace Porter.
Mrs. Edna Hayes and Dickie. and
'Pop-Pop" Porter came in from
the Swartzentruber Rest Home
for the day and enjoyed it very
much. He went back again around
fve o'clock, just in time for their
serving fruit-cake and ice cream.
On Monday, December 26. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Porter had Mrs. Lena
Taylor ito supper" and afterward
enjoyed catching up on details Of
her family's life and theirs. Pbilip
Taylor lives in Georgetown as you
know and they have a five-Weeks'
old baby girl named Lisa and
also 19 mOnths-oId 10 Anne. Betty
reports that they never ran ont
of talk but just stopped about ten
so their guest could go home. Betty
says that she has been married /
81 years and Mrs. Taylor AZ and
that Lena was so kind to her when
she came here in 1918. Both Of their |
maiden names was Wright Mrs. I
Iaylor's mother is coming in a i
week or so to stay with her for
the two winter months. She is go
end Keen and active. Betty ends
her news item with the remark that
Lena is one nice person. and how
well we know that who have been
privileged to have her teach our
children.
On Friday evening the Porters
having Mr.. and, Mrs. EN-
nett Whitmore and Lee Gladys
and Dewey in for an evening Of
They all listened to
selections on the player piano and
lad fun manufacturing their own
ce cream sundses from the ma
.erials provided by the hostess.
Mrs. Florence Conway of Green
wood and Mr. Frank Fowler of
Seoreetown were Friday callers at
he Byron Willeys. Alvin Wiley of
Newark was home for the week
md and on Sunday the Willeys
-uests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Toward and family of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and children
notored to Federalsburg to visit
Ter sister, Mrs. Francis Jacobs
fter church on Sunday and then
n to visit another sister, Mrs.
Trice, in Harmony.
Please note: There will be a
leeting of the Greenwood School
'oard on Tuesday, January 10, at
o'clock in TIE Greenwood School
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd SchIabach
lien and Jay from Owens Station
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
BETHEL
BY Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wright ant
son Of Grifton, s. c., were holi
DAY guests of Captain and Mrs
Harry T. Wright.
Mrs. Marian Cubbage IS stavine
with Mr.. and Mrs Milton Roster
near Laurel, fc- two weeks.
Miss Inez Couibourne has re-
turned to Old Point Comfort. Va
after spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Normal
COulbourne.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Orner 81
Bellville, ~ j., were recent guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Spicer.
John T. Phillips is i'll at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
entertained at dinner last Thurs
day evening the following guests.
Mrs. ira Allen Of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Scott, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
al Of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Judd Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eley COrdrey were
guests On Thursday evening of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thompson in
Seaf0rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore. .Sr.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Moore, Jr., in Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Phillips
Of near Laurel were Saturday eve
ming guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Judd
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Riggen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Williams |
a number Of guests /
at their home on Neg Years Eve. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. sud Mrs. John Dunton in Sal
isbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, Jr.,
and daughter we're dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scott, Sr., in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williams
5pent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Felz at Cranfield, N. J.