davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

18th AND ORCHID - One Of the
really fne homes Of washington:
priced far, far below reproduction
cost at $40. $50. Beautiful Georgian
Colonial with huge rms. and high
ceilings; 4 bedrms,. 3 baths plus
bath on 3rd a.; liv. rm. 15x23. din.
rm. 1bx18, library 12xl4. sun room
1919. powder rm. and wide center
hall on LIST A.; magnificent club
room approx. iSx36 with fireplace
and bari 2.car garage; garden
mouse. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI.
7-l411: ewes. WO. 6-4754.
NEAR GEORGETOWN, home OF in
vestment, 1921 3Sth. st. NV
rooms and bath. 5 porches and
garage; In very good condition. AID.
4-s9l7. w. I. MOORE. EN-. 3-5f57.
AREA OF UPPER 18th ST.-Sale
or lease, gracious living with in
town convenience; dignified Colo
NAL brick. center hall, with spa
ctous paneled library on landing,
8 bedrooms. 2 baths on End floor
plus huge. finished dorm on Bird
noor suit: game room with bar;
patio. Property in excellent condis
ton. Fairly priced in low 4Os. Cali
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., KE.
1-lS00 till z pm.
ADJOINING SPRING VALLEY, S27--
bOQ-Charming frame Dutch Colo
NAL on quiet dead-end street, one
block from Spring Valley shopping
wide center hall, 30-ft. liv. rm., z
gems private din. rm.. huge mod
Horace Mann. Gordon and Wilson
schools. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, Di,
7-1411: ewes, EN-. 2-9265.
6947 33Fd ST.. CHEVY CHASE
white painted brick rambler is
| going to be sold at a sacrifice; 3
pedrms.. 2 baths. built-in garage.
Inspect and then make offer. Ewes,
WO; 6-1935. L. 7. GRAvATTE,
Reaitor. ma. s-0753.
EASTERN STAR VICINITY-Mod. 3
ana 3-bedrm. semidet. brick homes.
w, corner. zee. 5m'. scgeened porch
BACH q CO.. DI. 7-65Oi.
IDEAL LARGE BUILDING for. en-
institution: on Massachusetts ave.
nue. west OF Dupont circle. Cali
M. Dayton. JAMES L. DIXON &
Co. ST. $4,000 or EN-. 2-929O.
JUST BELOW WALTER REED, LIST
onering. Mod. Diet, brk. 6 lge. rms,
nice yd flne cond. Owner leaving.
only $4,000. Terms or CT.
STROUP. RIA. $500.
GEORGETOWN
Completely remodeled home. 2011
P st. NV. With excellent surround
ines. Master bedrm. with Ice. pvt.
dressing rm. and pvt. bath. 4 other
bedrms.. 3 baths, pwdr. rm.. din.
rm. has French doors to garden
Kitchen with frepl and all modern
fixtures. New furnace and provided
DE 2-6792 or JE. 2-3O3a.
WALTER REED AREA HOMES
6-YR..OLD Def. BRICK
q RMS; Ia BATHS: BSMT.
SCREENED PORCH; 2-cAR GAR.
LOUIS RIDDEN tn. $4,000
2245 WYOMING AVE, in the Kaio-
rama AREA handsome residence
OF stone, custom-built, and prop
erly maintained, is ready for imme-
olate occupancy and will be appre-
GATED by discriminating persons. De-
sign, location and character in a
nome. For information, call MISS
HILL, FE. 3-1073. evenings. DE.
y-4 w once hours.
Chevy Chase, Home, Income
Cor. brk., liv. rm.. din. rm., kit,
tuil bath, bedrm. on LIST A.; 4 rms.
Y baths on End; rec. rm.: built in
garage: fenced lot.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
CO. 5-3533 O ,til O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

RESTAURANT - 0aithersburg, Nd.
Excellent location on business street.
Recently newly equipped. Books
available to show business done;
$4,000: will nelp finance. HICK-
MAN-CUSHMAN, I mi. north Of
ssoSsak Isli on Rte. 240. Phone 20.
SANDWICH SHOP. good location.
oI f.n 4sSsss. G 81 e iSs quick sale.
RESTAURANT. sacrifice: partner CO.
ing 70 service; must sell. DU. 2
EQUIPPED RESTAURANT BUSI-
NESS, 81 400; temporarily closed:
Ice, l413 9th st. NV. Rent reason
able or may remove equipment.
MRS. NEWSOM. DU. 7-1133. 10
Am. TO 900 pm.
GROCERY STORE, in large apt.
area; sacrificed for quick sale.
10. 3-g60O, IT,
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
concession and shoe repair shop;
no money down. Profitable opport-
unity. 1902 4th st. ne.
ATTENTION-Have several choice
commercial properties in and
around Falls Church. Near 2h-mil-
non dollar shop. ctr: s10 mi. from
-: G. Shown by appt, MARY e.
KEPHART, JE. 2-7Sg6.
RESTAURANT, coins business,
crosses $4,000. Complete with T.
yr.-old modern air-cond. bldg; as.
". frontage; center of Romney. W.
va. 10 mi. from D. c.; 2nd floor
rented for 1,032 per yr, Cost
$4,000. Sacrifice on account Of
illness; 500 900; y down, will stand
thorough Investigation. OV. 3-I6i5,
GROCERY STORE, nearby Arlington;
doing good profitable business:
seller retiring; price, $4,000 for 4
JOCK. stock and barrel deal. This
Is, . real opport. Small dn. pynit,
VIII handle. See today. Cali Mr.,
Brown with YEONAS REALTY, ia
S-21O0. IA. 7-1243.
SODA FOUNTAIN, good terms eood
PHARMAcY. sSO7 Biadensbur sA I'd /
MOTEL, close to Washington, 20
units and 5-room home. Gross in.
come above $4,000 in 1855, Mod.
crate down payment and bal. in
ZO-yr. LIST trust. INEZ CUSHARD,
kealtor. EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-5867.
FOR SALE-Dry cleaning plant and
laundry; all equipped; very good
business; Leaving town. PRINCE
GEORGES CLEANERS, Main ST..
Upper Marlboro. Md. MA. 7-346S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
RALPH D. COIN
TU. 2-92OO
COLORED-$495 DOWN
coLoRED-VAcANT
$495 DOWN

Sth and Webster sts.-Newly re-
gee Gee inside and out; s lge. rms,
ments to suit your terms. Don't miss
this one! Call now. DI. 7-3473: ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

N. ARL., 224e N. Madison street
3-bedroom rambler: fenced yard:
washing machine; avail. June 18th:
Sl4O. GEORGE MASON GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

CABIN JOHN PARK. S16,400 OF.
Real country atmosphere with
modern eonvenienceg les. frame
acre Of WOODED snIs s SSnn AI ssdrms az
and bath on list. a.; dormItory bed
rm. and bath upstairs; full bsmt.
rec. I'm. and garage. FRANK q
PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-70O6 anti . pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

- 3-yr. -old 3-bedroom
brick rambler, full basement. dish
washer and disposal. Anchor fence,
storm windows, gym set, trees and
s seSSSIs Elsoin .Ss siO ssS Of q
loan. WIN consider trade for car
Must be sold By June rs M/S0T
OXENDINE, WI. 6-00Qf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
4 BEDROOMS
$16,990
2 BathS--Brick
BSmt.-Din. RIM.

90 acres with 2-story home. Mod.
cows; bank barn, other outbldss.;
stream ana ponds; excel. road ac-
Frederick Co. $4,000 will finance.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
In q Moorish SETTING

Spanish Ambassador AreiIzo, Count Of Mo-
trico (reht) entertained the Crown Prince of
Morocco, Mouloy Hosson, at the Embassy
Wednesday, the doy the Prince orived in
Washington for two-doy visit. The Prince,
son Of Sultan MohommedV, is shown above in
the Moorish courtyard Of the Embassy with the
Ambassador. The Princes entourooe is in the
background
Evening star., 1956-12-02
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

~ O6AV - ASOO0N @A
The French Embassy is due
for quite q transformation.
Nine. Alphand. wife Of the Am
bassador. left last week for
Paris where she will spend
several weeks selecting fabrics.
paintings and furnishings for
the embassy.
Among the items on her
shopping list will be new dra-
peries for the embassy and a
number Of new rugs-among
them will be a carpet by Lauer
IA well-known modern French
rug manufacturer for the big
drawing room. It's to be a
black and white design. Looks
as If the French Embassy will
probably end up being the
only one in Washington with
out an Aubusson in its draw
ing room.
She also plans to bring back
some handsome pieces Of fur
niture and will try her best to
borrow q number of distin-
guished paintings from
Frances museums.
She'll also come back with
more new clothes just ont Of
the couturiers' workrooms.
MRS. DAVID CHAVCHA-
VADzE is quite q mouthful
for anyone to say. but over
at the Tunisian Embassy.
where she is acting as social
secretary. they've resolved the
problem by simply calling her
Mrs. Helen"
The former Helen Hustid.
daughter Of architect Ellery
Hustid and Mrs. Hustid Of
Washington, Mrs. Chavcha- :
vadAe not only acquired a
tongue-twister Of q name when
she married, but also a hus-
band with q fascinating back
ground.
Her husband. a White Rus
sian. is a descendant Of the
Romanovs. His mother. FIRST
cousin once removed Of Gar
Alexander II. was born Prin-
cess Nina Of Russia. and she
is q first cousin Of King Pau
Of Greece as well as Prince
Philip. Duke OF Edinburgh
Mrs. chsyehavadze Is ideally
suited for her present Job. A
pretty brunette and a eharmer
she also speaks Spanish
French. Russian and German
The Spanish she acquired ~
young girl in Mexico: the
Russian at Bennington Col.
lege. the French At the Sor-
bonne and the German wher
Shs and her husband lived foi
four yoars n Berlin where h
Evening star., 1956-12-02
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
French Embassy
To Get New Look

was with the Department Of
Defense.)
DACOR HOUSE. the club
house of the organization Of
retired diplomatic and consul
lar officers. will be the scene
Of an important series Of lee
lures on "The Position Of the
United States in World AZ
fairs"
Beginning December 8 and
at monthly intervals there
after, the programs will fea-
ture Mr.. Allen Dulles, director
of the Central Intelligence
Agency; Mr.. Eric Johnston,
president Of the Motion Pic
ture Association Of America:
Mr.. George Kennan, former
Ambassador to Russia; Mr..
Robert D. Murphy. Deputy
Undersecretary Of State; Mr..
Newton l. Steers. president of
the Atomic Development Mu-
tual Fund, and Mr.. w. New
bold Walmsley. Deputy As
sistant Secretary Of State.
PITY THE TURKISH EN-
BASSY. Like most Of Us their
bills seem to be much higher
in November and December.
but not for the same reasons.
Altemur Kilic, the Turkish
press attache, says that every
year at this time his clipping
bill doubles and triples. Why?
The industrious clipping agen-
cy, securing the papers for any
mention of Turkey. tends to
confuse the fowl with the
country. hence the Turkish
Embassy finds itself flooded
with clippings about Ameri-
cas- traditional Thanksgiving
and Christmas turkey.
HERE AND THERE-The
Turks also report that their
opera star. Leyla Gencer. who
came TO Washington recently
for q party in her honor, viii
return next season for . con-
cert tour Of the United States
and will also appear on a
Washington stage. Eric
Johnston win be guest speak
or at the luncheon Wednes-
day At the Shoreham Hotel
given by the Pan-American
Women's Laison Committee
In honor Of the Secretary
General OF the Organization
OF American States and Sc
nora de Mora. Alberto
Duce. Spanish portrait paint
er who did . series Of paint
ings OF young women Of the
embassies here. VIII have IN
exhibition sponsored b. the
Spanish Ambassador durin1
the week of Deeember 10 u
the WA 0aiioriaa.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Third Division Filings
For Primary Election

Accommodation Demo
cratic candidates from the Third
Division for the territorial Legis-
lature include: Rep. Harry B. Pal
mer and Earl Hillstrand, who filed
for the House, and Victor c. Riv-
ers, Senate.
The Republicans are: George
c. Anderson, Reese Tatro, Rich
ard H. Alvord and Thomas Lee
Wharton, for the House.
The Independent is Ben Hitch
cock, for the House.
Other candidates who filed pre-
viously include: Democrats fol-
the House: William H. Poe, Rep
Russell K. Young, K. Lewis Fields
Rep. E. c.. Bailey, David (Col0 N
Boyer, Rep. Seaborn J. Buckalew
Jr, Irwin qrv Metcalf, H. Andy
Andrews, Mrs. E. A. Helen)
Fischer, Dorothy J. AWes, Irene
E. Ryan, Ken C. Johnson, James
E. Moreno, and Leroy H. Duncan
Democrats for the Senate: Ralph
E. Moody, Victor c. Rivers.
Republicans for the House
Thomas A. Fink, M. D. Snodgrass
John Rosswog, plus the latest four
candidates above. For the Senate:
DR.. Lee Mckinley, Barbara D
Dimock.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Jury Clears Sitka
School of Charges
Of Delinquency

JUNEAU pa federal grand
jury reported it failed to find evil
dence of "gross delinquency"-at
the Mt. Edgecumbe School at
Sitka.
The 22-member jury reported
to Judge Walter Hodge that "a
study of information obtained
from many witnesses does not
substantiate the charges of gross
delinquency" at the school.
The report is the result of an
investigation of charges made by
us. Commissioner Frank Rich
ards of Sitka, who said he had
found evidence of shocking de-
linquency" at the school.
The grand jury report did not
give the administration of the
school a clean bill of health, how
ever. 1t reported that Testimony
does indicate that increased SUI
pervision at Mt. Edgecumbe,
school, which has been curtailed
by lack of funds, would benefit
present conditions"
The report is the result of ex-
animation of Il witnesses, the
grand jury said. 1t was signed by
Phil r. Holdsworth, foreman.
1t was noted that the school
receives the overflow from other
ANS schools in the territory and
the average age of students is
higher than at other high schools
in Alaska.
The only recommendation was
that of increased supervision.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Army Inspectors Here
To Survey Damage To
DOWned A.N.G. Plane

An Aircraft Maintenance Team
consisting of Maj. P. Ratayczak
and two enlisted aircraft inspect
ors, arrived in Nome Thursday.
Maj. Ratayczak is commanding
officer of the Transportation Air
craft Maintenance Detachment,
USARL, Fl. Richardson.
The purpose of their visit is a
technical inspection of the A.N.G.
Beaver aircraft which crashed
last Friday, and to determine the
extent of the damage and to make
recommendation as to abandon
ment or recovery of the aircraft.
Maj. Ratayczak has requested
that all persons remain away
from the scene of the crash until
final disposition of the aircraft
has been published.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Convention Rejects Attempt 10
Make Constitution Effective Even
IF Alaska Does Not Become State
By FLORENCE DoUTHIT

FAIRBANKS, lB-An attempt
to make Alaska's proposed con-
stitution effective whether or not
the territory becomes a state was
defeated by the Constitutional
Convention yesterday.
The proposal was rejected after
speakers called it defiant of
the United States and threaten
ing"
Debate revolved around pro-
posed amendment to the Tennes-
see Plan, plan to advance state
hood by electing two senators and
representative to the us. Con-
gress.
Steve McCutcheon of Anchor
age and others backed motion to
insert in the schedule of ordin-
ances:
eff, after the people of Alaska
ratify this constitution, Alaska
has not been admitted as state
before the fourth Monday in jan
uary 1859, the territorial legisla-
ture shall provide for the election
of officers under this constitution
and for proclaiming the date on
which this constitution shall be-
come effective"
Advocates described the section
as one more step in an orderly
process toward statehood. They
said it would strengthen the Ten
nessee plan adopted by delegates
earlier this week.
To speakers who charged the
move smacked of "emotionalism,"
Robert McNealy of Fairbanks,
chairman of the committee which
produced the section, declared:
eff it hadn't been for people
Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Neuberger Would Shame
Administration Into
Statehood For Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Neu-
berger O-Ore), an advocate of
Alaskan statehood, said last night
he would be willing to vote at
this session for statehood for only
Hawaii as a means of shaming the
administration"
'The administration won't
bulge with respect to Alaska, SO
let's admit Hawaii alone" he de-
clared. "Then, when the new
Democratic President takes office
in January of 1857, Alaska can
likewise become a state"
The senator declared the two
territories should be given state
hood "if only for the purpose of
consistency and uniformity in the
handling of resources"
Another speaker, Delegate Bob
Bartlett said the administration
has spoken Gin a multiplicity of
tongues regarding Alaska state
hood" but that when the verb
iage has been removed it becomes
clear this administration said mo-
to Alaska statehood"
''This administration" he said,
s'has shown no interest in Alaska
or its development; it has taken,
not given"
In his State of the Union mes
sage this year, President Eisen-
hover urged immediate statehood
for Hawaii and said he hoped to
see progress made toward state
hood for Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
US. Olympic Skaters
Sweep Top HOnOrs

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy,
-Plucky Tenley Albright, chok-
ing back the pain of an injured
leg, and teen-ager Carol Heiss
won gold and silver medals with
a dazzling performance in wom-
ems figure skating Thursday and
sent the United States into sixth
place in the team standings of
the winter Olympic Games.
The triumph, following Hayes
Alan Jenkins victory in the mems
individual competition Wednes-
day in a 1-2-3 us. sweep, gave
America the first sweep of such
honors by one nation in Sc years.
Sweden last did it in 1920.
The Is points picked up in the
women's figure skating gave the
United States a total of 4312
points, supplanting Switzerland in
sixth place and moving within
a half-point of Austria, in fifth
with Al.
Russia, with 217 points, has a
lead virtually impossible to over
take in the final three days.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
HANS OLSEN. CAPTAIN
OF ALASKA SHIPS. DIES

SEATTLE, Up Capt. Hans
Odsen, 80, retired former captain
of numerous historic ships plying
to Alaska, died at his home here
Wednesday.
He came to Seattle aboard a
sailing vessel in 1900 and seven
years later was with the halibut
fleet. From 1918 to 1851 he was
captain of the Victoria, Denali,
Northwestern and Dellwood.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
End Div. Filings
For Legislative
Primary Election

The office of the us. Clerk of
the Court was busy Wednesday
with late filings of candidates for
the next session of the legislature.
The complete list for the End
Division include the following:
Democrats filing for the Senate
are Charles Fagerstrom, Lester
Bronson and John McNees, all of
Nome;
Republicans, Charles D. Jones
of Nome and Edith Bullock of
Kotzebue.
Democrats for the House are
Rose SilVerman and James Won
der Heydt of Nome, Frank Deg
nan of Unalakleet, and E. Hob
son of Point Barrow;
Republicans for the House are
WV. Laws, Charles Frazier, and
Clinton Gray, all of Nome, and
Maynard Londborg from Unala-
kleet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Bulganin Fails To
Melt Opposition
To U.S--Soviet Pact
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, "A new APP
peal from Premier Bulganin fail
ed today to melt US. opposition
to a Soviet-American Friendship
treaty" which this government
holds to be needless and perhaps
risky.
In a 2,8O0-word message made
public by the State Department
last night, Bulganin urged Presi-
dent Eisenhower TO reconsider the
2O-year pact proposed by the
Russian premier last week and
promptly turned down by Eisen-
hover
us. officials said Bulganin's
new message was mainly a re-
hash of previous arguments for
the treaty and that he had not
advanced persuasive new ideas.
Eisenhower, in a letter Satur-
day, had told Bulganin a treaty
between Russia and the United
States, merely reiterating peace
full behavior pledges already in
the United Nations charter,
might indeed work against the
cause of peace"
He said such a pact could create
;tthe illusion that a stroke of a
pen could achieve a result which
in fact could be obtained only by
a change of spirit"
Bulganin picked up Eisen-
hower's argument that deeds not
words" are needed to ease East
West tensions, and sought to turn
it back on the United States.
Without naming Secretary of
State Dulles, he called the secre-
tary's "brink of war" statement
provocative. And he said Ameri-
can moves to build up its air
bases around the Soviet Union
create fully understandable APP
prehension" among the Russians.
Officials said his letter would
be answered in the same cour-
teous vein that has chara cterized
the exchange of almost half a
dozen personal messages between
the two leaders since the summit
conference last July.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Western Europe In Grip
Of Worst Cold of Century

LONDON, lR = West Europe's
worst cold wave of the goth Cen
fury continued today with at least
100 persons dead and hardship
spreading from the British Isles
to Turkey.
Government forecasters said
little relief could be expected for
the next few days.
Exposure, heater fires or storm
caused accidents accounted for
the death toll as temperatures
ranged down to 81 degrees below
zero.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Gruening Blames Gen.
Lucius Clay For Sailing
Statehood For Alaska

DETROIT, IN Ernest Gruen-
ing, former governor of Alaska,
says that Gen. Lucius Clay stalled
statehood for Alaska by advising
President Eisenhower against it.
Gruening described Clay as one
of Eisenhower's most trusted adj
visors."
Gruening said 1.-THE people of
Alaska hold that Eisenhower has
changed his position on state
hood. He was for quick admission
to show the world that America
was protesting colonization of
dire sorts in other parts of the
globe.
"By the time of his first key
note speech he had changed. He
was all out for Hawaii but not
Alaska, and the Alaskan people
think it was the advice of Gen.
Clay, who is chairman of the
board of Continental Can, which
in turn sells fisheries in Alaska"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-03
Alaska's Mental Health Bill Attacked
In Letters to Senate Insular Committee
By FRANK w. VAILLE
ZAP Special Washington servicel

tRP special w dSliilRtou SeTNHel
WASHINGTON, IA House
passed bill to modernize commit
ment procedures and treatment of
Alaska's mentally i'll is being at
tackled as an effort to destroy
religious freedom or create an
american Siberia" in the north
ern territory.
Such criticism has been voiced
in several dozen letters received
by the Senate Insular Affairs
Committee, before which the bill
is now pending, and by individ-
ual senators.
Most of the letters are signed
by individuals and come from
Arizona and California. The Sen
ate committee has replied to
those it received, saying it is Eat
a loss" to understand the COM
plants.
Although the number is small,
Delegate Bartlett has taken of
fetal note of the communications,
advising Roswell B. Perkins,
Assistant Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, that
campaign = perhaps one which
has been inspired" = has been
launched against the bill.
Bartlett said the letters voice
one of two contentious: that the
bill is "anti-religious" or that the
million acres of land which it
provides be given Alaska is to be
fenced and used as a siberia" to
which the insane from the United
States would be taken. The "anti-
religious" letters do not discuss
the accusation in detail.
Both contentious, Bartlett said.
constitute a complete misunder-
standing" of the bill
He said the proposed legisla-
ton actually makes no refer
ence to religion but seeks to es-
tablish more humanitarian pro-
cedure for treatment of the men
tally i'll by caring for them-not
in a distant state as is now done
but in an institution within the
territory"
1t also seeks to end the con-
tract system which Bartlett" said
has been generally condemned
by all experts in the field"
He said the land to be given
Alaska "most decidedly is not for
'stockade' purposes" but is to pro-
vide revenues which will help
Alaska finance costs of the pro-
gram.
The bill, which passed the
House on a voice vote last week,
is patterned after legislation now
in effect in several states.