davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

of homes in Port Said's big
Italian and Greek colonies.
The Italians had organized a
big relief effort on their own to
help get Port Said back on its
feet and were bringing in a food
ship from Italy to help their
Arab neighbors in this shattered
city.
1--WE have very good reason to
believe that the Russian consul
is being a blooming nuisance, "
said one high ranking British
officer.
The Russian consul, stone
faced Anatoli Chikov, has been
seen touring the city in a big
Soviet sedan with a hammer and
sickle flag and addressing small
meetings of the Egyptian popu-
lation.
British officers said Consul
Chikov had scurried around the
city during last weeks battle and
urged Egyptians to hold out, on
the promise that Soviet military
intervention was not far off. The
British said they did not know
what he is promising now. put
that apparently a lot of the
hesitation among the Port SAID
population in getting the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Hungary today could only be-
come Fascist state, an i'm
perialist outpost for the over
throwing of various other East
European peoples democracies
and engineering a new world
war"
The long article. also broad
cast by the radio. described the
Hungarian rebels as thugs who
looted and fired buildings and
murdered people,"
The article was the most out
spoken defense of the Soviet
Union since the Hungarian up
rising began. The Peiping
regime first defended the rebels
for attempting to break away
from Moscow domination but
quickly sided with Russia when
the revolution took an anti
Communist turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

that the Duke of Edinburgh has
prevailed over his wife. Queen
Elizabeth II, in making arrange
ments for the Princes education.
The Duke is said to feel that
the Prince should go to a pre-
paratory school and then enroll
at Eton. The Queen apparently
has favored the traditional royal
practice of having her son
tutored privately.
Two Days a Week
Reported the Daily Express:
1.-THE Queen has now COM
promised on morning and after
noon classes two days a week at
the private school.
The royal parents have re-
ceived a lot of unsolicited advice
lately regarding Charles. There
have been some demands from
the public that the Princes edu-
cation have a common touch
and one newspaper with a big
circulation has advised that he
badly needs a haircut. His
brown hair tumbles down close
to his eyebrows.
The Prince gets dancing les
sons but prefers the twice-a-
week gym classes. He gets large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Frunconiu to Be Junked

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (PD.-The
.Cunard liner Franconia. once a
queen of the luxury cruise trade
and Winston Churchill's head
quarters for his trip to Yalta.
completed her last voyage to New
York yesterday. The line has
announced plans to scrap the
IFrancoi1ia after she makes the
return trip to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
FOUND

DOG. boxer. male. white and iavn
u G. taRs owner caA XII a-,igdH
DoG. Dalmatian. female approx 4
mos Old VIC Allen IheateF Ju
a.9sf2
noe, young female. black shaeFy. tar
isgs. uTOop eaft. clipped tail. VIC
Garfelc Hospital AP f-sf5u
DOG. cocker. male. black VIC o. Klng
and west us Opner call ki g-3g5p
lIR PIECT. found Nov. 40 owner may
calm 81 idsntiiyinG Ma s-aigu
Ext 1915
ftPFN, male. white and tan vie
feYne q owner OF GOOD Va. home
ptPrf. male. Black and tan: vie. Land.
eyer osntr or gcod W. nome
WHIST WATCH, lAdya nv, washlns.
tea .. 6. TX. 3-Os6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
British Say Soviet Consul
Stirs Up Port Said Fear

PORT SAID Egypt Nov. IA pP--Brsh- French headouar-
tiers in this occupied city said today the top ranking Russian
diplomat here the responsible saids
current of intimidation"
Slips of with the warning death the
coaborate with the occuers began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Prince Charles Turns 8;
May Attend Day School

LONDON Nov. IA QPrince Charles years today
and there renewal of discussion about his brngng-up
One London the Daily Express
soon be enrolled in private day school the
district Buckingham Palace The Express did
of its information
If the heir will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-26
GABLE SHIP COMMANDER AWARDED FOR PERFORMANCE

Pohn H. Bowen, commanding of ficer of the "Basiy o. Lenoir," ca bic repair ship of the Alaska Com munication Syestem, was awarded certificate for outstanding per formance by Col. Carl H. Hatch, commanding officer of the Alaska Communication System, in Seattle this week
 Bowen has served as commanding officer of the 'Lenoir' since 1851 and has sailed to all parts of the Alaskan coast with his ship install ing and repairing submarine cab les in the most hazardous of wea- ther conditions.
 The Lenoir has made many wis itss ill WTangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-26
DELINQUENT PROPERTY MAY BE REDEEMED WITHIN 60 DAYS

Owners of tracts of land which have been filed with the Clerk of Court may redeem the property by filing a Statement of Real Property Ownership with the Territorial Land Commissioner, Box 36S, An chorage, Alaska or with the '. s. Commissioner of the precinct where the land is located and paying the total amount of the penalty at the time the filing is made. Local own CTS have 60 days from Oct 3. when the lists were filed in the First Dl- vision, to redeem the property.
 If an owner is positive that he has filed the required Statement of Real Property Ownership for any tract listed as delinquent. the Land Commissioner requests that he be promptly notified, stating the time and place filed and any other pertinent subject matter in order that a recheck of the records may be made.
 The name under which the pro- perty is listed as delinquent does not necessarily denote the name of the owner at the present time the Land Commissioner said. In many cases it denotes the name under which the original patent was is sued. Should there have b bren a change of ownership subsequent to patent, the name of the present owner may not be on record in the : Land Commissioners office and so would not appear on the list |
 Wrangen names on the list are:
 Y. S. Survey 163, Sailor Fishing and Mining Co.,. penalty S.30 U. s. Survey 2321 Lot 5, Frank Lewis Stukel, penalty S.3O; U. s. Survey 2321 Tract A, Orvill K Rude, pen alty S.3O; U. s. Survey 2321 Tract D. Carl W. Stoeckel. penalty S.30; U S. Survey 2321 Tract NJ, Agnes Close. penalty S.3O; U. s. Survey 2321 Tract X, R. S. Moore, penalty S.3O; U. s. Survey 5000, Herman NJ. Hansen, penalty S.3O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-26
TENNESSEE PLAN S0L0NS
 CAN EAT FOR 60 DAYS ANYHOW

JUNEAU --lR- Robert At wood, chairman of the Alaska Statehood committee. said that the committee is giving the Tennessee Plan senators and representative a "one way ticket to Washington. D. C.. and $35 day for not more than 50 days"
 This is designed to "fiM the gap to get them to ). C. and keep them alive until the legislature takes over" Atwood said. adding:
 "Of course. nothing compels them to take over. I know enough about legislatures never to bet on anything. However. since the peo- pie approved the Tennessee Plan, and since the legislature repre- sents the people. one can assume that they will do so.''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-26
DUKE CEASES MOVING TO KETCHIAN

MT. and Mrs. Louis (Duke) Chase flew to ketchikan yesterday to make their future home in the First City. Duke will be head boom man in a new cedar mill which has started operation there.
 Mrs. Chase went down with her husband, but will return to Wran- gell Sunday for a week to pack and ship their belongings to Ketchikan.
 When she returns to the First City she will be accompanied by her daughter. Sheila Denney. who will also make her home there with her mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-26

the First Division on the Board.
 Other members are Mrs. Emily Boucher of Nome, chairman; Mrs. James Ryan of Fairbanks; Mrs. De- loris Watson of Anchorage and Mrs. Helen Sheehan, Juneau, treas urer of the board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-26
THoRNoUIsT
TO JUNEAU

Mrs H. B. Thornquist flew to Juneau Wednesday to attend a meeting of the Territorial Library Board. Mrs. Thornquist represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME" = Comedian
Jack Benny plays his violin for anguShed Conductor
Alfred Waenstein who appears in the seventh season
opener Sunday, 730 pm. WTOP-9. Incidentally,
WallenStein will conduct the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra for Benny'S debut October in Carnegie
Hail. WallenStein quip: "Ony trouble with Bennys
technique is his lingering and bowling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Why Did They Do 1t?

Free world leaders first learned
of the Soviet intentions to make
large manpower cut when Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin and
Communist Party Boss Nikita S.
KhruShchev were in London. They
told American and British officials
Of their intentions at an impromptu
conference at gay ClaridgeS Hotel
reception on April "a.
The date Of formal announcement
was a significant one. 1t fell on
May IA, the first anniversary of
the signing of the Warsaw Pact,
the alliance of East European Com
munist states that was Moscow's
1855 answer to NATO. The Krem-
Inns 1856 assault on NATO, Of
course. is the military forces cut
announcement. The Communists
undoubtedly expect that the NATO
defense buildup will be much
harder to sustain If some OF the
threat from Eastern Europe is re-
moved. West Germany's contribu-
ton Of IL divisions to NATO could
also be slowed up. for the same
reason. French Premier Guy
Mollet's visit to Moscow provided
another entry for Soviet peace
propaganda.
There were several other theories
on why the Soviet Union decided
to proclaim the cut:
. The Kremlin thinks the reduce
ton in standing forces will put
them in a better position 10 pursue
their aim Of world conquest along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
The Conundrum

The confidence with which the
kremlin's leaders are handling
their disarmament policy has
American officials frankly worried.
If the Russians believe what they
say-that hydrogen war must be
avoided-why did they not try to
use their forces cut in the London
talks as leverage to get a truly
effective disarmament agreement?
Their swagger looks, at times. as
II the Soviet leaders really believe
they have the game going their
way--that all they have to do is
keep building their technology as
they have--and they will achieve
their ambitious goals.
The only counter American poll
icymakers see is for the Western
world to keep its guard up, no
matter how balmy the Soviet peace
full breezes, while continuing to
press Moscow with workable dis
armament proposals. Last Friday
President Eisenhower appointed a
new. high-level commission to study
the spectacular Soviet armed forces
cut, to see If there is occasion for
changing American disarmament
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

ingtOn, from MIR. Eisenhower to the
children-in-the-Street, on his four
day state visit here. He closely
identified himself and Indonesia
with American concepts of the value
of freedom and justice. He repeat
eddy alluded to his devotion to
George Washington and other
American revolutionary heroeS-not
Marx, or Lenin, or Stain, or Mao.
2. South Koreas President Syng.
man Rhee was reelected handily
to his third four-year term, but not
in conventional strong-man style.
He received only SIS per cent Of
the vote. His vice presidential
choice. Lee XII Pung. was defeated
by John M. Chang. now an opposi.
ton leader who had served as DR..
Rhee'S first ambassador in WASH
lngton before their political falling
out. The vice presidency is i'm
portant in Korea, of course, because
of the presidents advanced age-81
years. From the United States
standpoint, the election was grati-
flying. While the staunchly anti
Communist DR.. Rhee was continued
IN Office, there were also signs of a
maturing democracy.
3. Austria reelected the con-
Servative-Socialist coalition which
has ruled the nation for IL years;
the Communists lost ground. APP
parently Chancellor julius Raab
would be continued as chief of
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

the new economic and subversive
lines.
. Soviet stock in the world as a
peace seeker will rise.
. Soviet leaders have concluded
the United State will not enter into
any unsound disarmament agree
ment.
. Since the Geneva summit meet
ing, Soviet leaders have become
convinced that the United States
really has no intention of attacking
the Communist bloc.
. There is pressing need for
manpower in the Soviet Union-for
both factory and farm workers.
Soviet economic capacity and stand
ards OF living are likely to be in
creased significantly.
. Costs of integrating modern
weapons into large force are APP
palllng-Moscow couldn't afford to
re-equip the ITS divisions with the
newest weapons every few years.
. Moscow has loosened up on its
East European satellites, and re-
quires fewer troops there.
Commenting American officials
used the occasion to remind the
world that Moscow still refuses to
accept any effective inspection and
control system for disarmament.
But few of them seem to have rea-
son to doubt that the Soviet Union
intends to follow through.
Secretary of Defense Wilson said
of the cut last week, for instance:
Il rather think it will happen. be-
cause / think it's just logical re-
alignment of the Russian military
power ! think they have gotten
in trouble, too, probably . :. think
they are feeling some pressure of
having as many men in uniform as
they have had ever since the war"
There was a disposition among
critics of the administration to
contrast MoScow's deft propaganda
job in making a peace-seeking vir-
tue OF this economic necessity with
WaShington's almost-guilty silence
a few years ago when it made a
comparable rehabilitation move,
also to take advantage of nuclear
firepoWer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
The Minuses

!. Egypt extended recognition to
Communist China, suddenly and
without warning. II seemed prob
able that Egypt would thy to take
the whole Arab bloc with it in this
rebuff to the West and new asser-
ton Of Arab independence. How
this would affect Red China's cam
palgn for admittance to the United
Nations was not Immediately APP
parent.
2. Britains Parliament voted con-
fidence in the governments repres-
sive Cyprus policy. where pro.
ponents of unity with Greece are
fighting guerrilla war against
British troops. Reaction to the vote
and execution of Nationalist lead.
ers has been marked by new out.
bursts Of violence there.
3. Singapore's negotiations for
self-government broke down when
Britain insisted on retaining con-
troll of internal security measures
on the strategic Southeast Asian
island. The Communists have q
foothold there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
The Draws

j. The House of Representatives
Foreign Affairs Committee voted
Thursday to cut off aid funds for
United States allies who send what
we think are strategic materials be-
hind the Iron Curtain. But on FRI
day the same committee reversed
itself, under heavy pressure from
.he White House and leading Demo-
Gratis.
Tentative cuts in the Presidents
request for foreign aid funds were
voted. however. and observers ex-
pected both military and economic
aid to find rough going.
The executive department con-
siders Mr.. Eisenhower $40 billion
foreign aid requests a bare-mini-
mum program to tide the country
over until whole new appraisal of
requirements can be made. How the
foreign aid program is conducted,
OF course, plays key role in our
relations with uncommitted and
third-force nations around the
globe.
3 French Socialist Premier Guy
Mollet and Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau visited Moscow on
state visit last week but no visible
progress was made on any out
standing issues. NJ Mollet gratified
Washington officials Dy his strong
defense OF Western values France
proposal for channeling more for
elen aid through the United Nations
was the only point where progress
may have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
THE NATIONAL SCENE
E Economic Tremors

The recent behavior of several
economic bellwethers caused some
quiet but serious concern in Wash
ington last week. The depressed
farm situation for some time had
commanded the uneasy attention
of economic observers. Now warn
ing signs we're visible in autos,
housing and steel. Hopes for
seasonal gains in agriculture have
been borne out partially, but the
sluggishness in autos and housing
is as unseasonal as July snow.
Contributing to the general nerv-
BUSINESS is the monotonouSly fiat
plateau evident in the overall busi-
ness picture for six months now.
This level-off is unusual for its
length. Men in finance and Gov
eminent have become so accustomed
to a steadily climbing economy,
interrupted only occasionally by
SOLDERING periods Of declines, that
an economy standing still makes
them edgy. In the lexicon of
economists. dynamic" is a much
more pleasant word than static"
The way they figure it, the longer
the standstill, the greater the
eventual change change that
many fear will be for the worst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
THE FOREIGN SCENE
THE FOREIGN SCENE
Soviet Grand Gesture

quire fewer troops for Iogistics and
communications than the United
States and its allies would need.
If the reductions are completed
as announced by next May, the
Soviet Unions active forces will
have been brought roughly to the
level of the United States for the
first time since the end of World
War II. In September, 1945, the
United States had 1873 million men
under arms to lis million for the
Soviet Union. Just before the
Korean war American forces had
dwindled to LIS million, while the
Soviet Union kept from 4 to 5 mil
lion men in the armed forces.
The United States built back up
to SO million men during the
Korean war period. while the
Kremlin kept its forces at the As
million level. After Korea the De-
Tense Department started down
again. this time to the present level
of 30 million men.
Now, the Soviet Union has started
a rehabilitation program which it
is said will take some 1875 million
men out of uniform by next spring.
The first cut of $4,000 men was
announced last August 10. American
intelligence estimates now place the
projected level of Soviet manpower
at from 2.8 million to 81 million
after the cuts are completed, exclu-
sive of their security forces"
Moscow radio listed this break
down of the reductions:
. Sixty-three divisions and inde-
pendent brigades to be disbanded.
Included would be three air di-
visions and other military units
numbering more than 10000 men
stationed in East Germany.
. "A number of military schools
of the Soviet Army" to be dis
banded.
. 375 warships of the Soviet Navy
to be put into reserve.
. Armaments and military equip
ment of the Soviet armed forces to
be reduced.
. Military expenditures in the So
Wet state budget to be reduced.
THE demobilized servicemen
from the armed forces will be given
the opportunity of obtaining en-
ployment in industry and agricul-
ture," the Moscow announcement
said. 1t was predicted this would
make "a new and enormous con-
tribution to the further growth of
all branches of the national econ
omy of the Soviet Union" and re-
lease funds for Socialist develop
ment of our country" and for rails
ing the well-being of the Soviet
state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Oregon Vote:
Aid for AdIoi

Senator Estes Kefauver begins
to look less and less like the giant
killer he appeared to be after the
Minnesota primary exactly two
months ago. Yesterday Oregon
Democrats helped along the process
of whiting him down when they
indicated in a write-in presidential
preference primary that they pre-
ferred Adlai Stevenson to the Ten
neSsee Senator.
The next contest between the two
Democratic contenderS comes on
Saturday in Florida This will be
followed by a California primary
on June S that is increasingly shap-
ing up as a survival test for Sena-
tor Kefauver.
On the Republican side. Douglas
Mckay, recently resigned Secretary
of the Interior, had an unimpres-
Sive lead over Phil Hitchcock in a
primary that will decide which Re-
publican will face Senator Wayne
Morse on November 6. Mr.. Hitch
lie
Mckay. President Eisenhower'S
hand-picked candidate, was no
doubt good news for Senator Morse,
late a Republican himself.
Many Oregon Republicans were
miffed by Mr.. McKay'S late entry
into the primary. an entry that
came without prior consultation
with party officials in the State.
Many of the Hitchcock votes will
go to Mr.. Mckay on November 6
lif the final count shows him to
be the primary winner, but Sena-
tor Morse can probably depend on
getting some himself from those
Hitchcock admirers who are not
admirers of the administration
conservation policy, of which Mr..
Mckay is chief spokesman. At any
rate, Republican sentiment in the
senatorial primary was far from
being unified.
In his primary. Senator Morse,
the most outSpoken foe of the adj
miniStration's conservation ideas,
assured himself of denomination by
swapping his only opposition, gas
station operator. President Essen
hover, as expected, won the States
10 G. o. P. delegates hands down.
In other political developments
during the week, New York Gov.
Averell Hartman reiterated on
Sunday that he was an inactive"
candidate for the Democratic pres
idential nomination. On Monday
he told reporters that his name
would be entered at the Chicago
convention not as "favorite son"
but as candidate" And the next
day Hartman spokesman told
the world that the Governor was
still only an inactive" candidate.
Despite all this, no one had any
real doubts about Honest Ayes"
Continued on Page A-3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Automobiles

Auto industry declines in the
springtime are rare in any year.
This springs cutbackS have been
more typical of the usual autumn
drop in activity. Last week, General
Motors, already operating with a
work force $4,000 below last June's,
laid off more men. The week before,
GIN operated only four days. At
American Motors, $500 laid-off
workers who had expected to be
called back on Monday were told
to stay home. At the same time,
ChrySler extended a two-day layoff
of $500 employees for an additional
day. Walter P. Reuther, president
of the United Auto Workers, esti-
mated the total layoff figure at
10000. not including GINS one
day shutdown or the figures at
Chrysler.
Detroit Mayor Albert E. Cobo on
Friday asked the Federal Govern
ment to declare the city critical
labor surplus area. eligible for spe-
cial defense contracts. Mr.. Cobo
said 81 per cent of the areas labor
force. or $4,000 workers. are idle.
Yesterday State officials estimated
Michigan has more than 10000
Jobless.
Last week, the industry built
107,561 passenger cars, compared
to 176,435 units in the same
1855 week. Mays total output is
expected to be the lowest since last
September, a traditionally weak
month.
The reasons for the current
slump are clear:
. High-preSsure selling to the
point Of oversatwating the mar
ket in the record year of 1855.
. Long-term installment arrange
mentS find many car owners still
paying on 1854 purchases.
. 1865 models were only slightly
changed in design from the basic
changes initiated in GIN lines in
1854. Buyers expect revolutionary
changes in 1857, and are waiting
for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

clines, were at least partly offset
oy good level Of heavy building;
textiles were of. but retail sales
were high; steel plants faced a pc
Rod of slackened activity in the
late summer. but machinery pro-
duction and orders continued high
for despite the nervousness, indus
try is still planning what may be
record expansion this year,.
What worried many observers
was the economic poser of the year:
Can the economy avoid following
a downturn in its most vital seq
ments?