davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

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ton your readers may think
appropriate.
We would like to have this
information as soon as possible
because we have a deadline to
decide whether or not to make
this move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

I The suit involved 90 per cent Of
the stock Of the General Anilint
and Film Corp, and about 81
million IN bank accounts and
securities seized in 1912 under
the Trading With The Enemy
Act. The Supreme Courts re-
fusal to review leaves standing
an order Of United States Dis
trict Court for the District OF
Columbia. That court dismissed
the Swiss suit on condition the
Swiss government release papers
demanded by the United States
The Swiss government however
has refused thus far to release
the documents. It has until May
to change its position If II
wishes.
2. Refused to interfere with a
United States Courts of Appeals
ruling in Ohio against the
Glenn L. Martin Co.. of Balti-
more. involving a claim by
Northwest Airlines, Inc. This was
a damage claim resulting from a
1948 crash Of a plane manufac-
tured at the Martin plant.
3. Agreed to review a dispute
over royalty payments on musi-
cal compositions of the late
George deSylva. The COM
poSer's widow, Mrs. Marie de-
Sylvia. contends she has exclu-
sive right to renew the copyright
and retain the royalties. The
American Society of Composers,
Arthurs and Publishers has asked
the Supreme Court to rule In her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Father Is Held
In Killing of3

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. II
R.-A 35-year-old- mother and
her two little daughters were
shot to death in their we'll
furnished new home in this COL
lege city last night. Police said
the husband-father did it, but
they didn't know why.
Immediately after the slay-
ings the husband-father, Harold
A. Johnson. 38. took what first
was believed to have been a
deadly poison. Police later sur
missed it was sleeping pills.
johnson was reported "out OF
danger and in good condition"
at University Hospital today.
Discovery Of the tragedy fol-
lowed a telephone call which
johnson made to a sister, Mrs.
G. D. Porterfield, 200 miles away
at Houghton Lake, Mich.
I've Shot Margie"
DR.. G. D. Porterf1eld, a physi-
clan, said johnson told his sis
ter: 1--WE shot Margie, Barbie
and Margaret. and I'll be with
them in two to four minutes"
Bursting into the johnson
home in southwestern Ann Ar
Dor. police found the wife, Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

ton Of the Agriculture and JUS
tice Departments, as well as {
Utah poultry farmers co-opera.
tive and the Armour and Swift
companies, that the ICC regu.
lations we're invalid. Justice
Harlan wrote the majority
opinion from which Justices
Minton. Reed and Burton dis
scented.
In a 5-4 split the court handed
down a decision which maritime
i industry representatives said
would affect more than 100 cases
pending in New York courts
alone. The opinion held thai
steamship companies may sue
stevedoring firms to ecovel
money which the ship owners
themselves are required to pay
in damages to longshoremen in
jured because of alleged negli-
gence Of the Stevedoring COM
panies.
Justice Burton delivered the
opinion. Justice Black wrote a
dissent, joined by Chief Justice
Warren and Justices Douglas and
Clark. The decision was on an
appeal by the Ryan Stevedoring
Co. of New York City.
In other actions the high
court:
/. Refused TO review the con-
ditional dismissal of a suit by a
Swiss company to recover prop
critics valued at more than 500
million seized by the United
States during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
13 Hungoriuns Flee
T oRefuqeinAustrio

VIENNA. Jan. 10 R.-Thir,
teen Hungarian anti Communis
refugees, who crawled through
minefields and under barbed'
wire entanglements, hav,
reached the safety Of Austria.
To make the flight. a mother
Idrugged her year-old baby with
sleeping pills so the child would
not cry out and awaken quick
triggered Hungarian border
guards.
The baby at first failed tt
recover from the pills but wa;
revived at q hospital.
The Is refugees-includine
two families with seven children
their freedom dash al
Klingenberg. in the Burgenland
This border strip is the same
place where another group Of
Hungarian refugees once
ploughed to asylum by smash
ing hole through barbed-wire
fences with a homemade tank
constructed with iron plating on
a farm tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Igie, dead Of six to eight bullet
wounds. Clad in her yellow pa.
jamas and with a toy pistol in
her hands. 3-year-old Barbara
was found shot through thu
head in living room chair. Ir
her crib and also shot in the
head was 1-year-old Margaret.
While his wife talked, DR.. Por.
terrified had rushed to q neigh.
boris telephone to warn State
Police, who radioed an alarm to
Ann Arbor.
johnson claimed among ac-
Iquaintances, police said, to be
both a physician and a physicist
and to be an employe of the Ma
tional Research Council. But in
fact, police said, he was unem-
Iployed and often had been un-
employed since his graduation
from the University of Michigan
In l94l.
His last job, police said, was
that Of radio-television repair
man for the Ann Arbor Music
Center. and he lost that Job at
Christmas.
Arthur L. Brandon, director Of
university relations, said john
son had no connection with
either the National Research
Council or the University of
Michigan.
Both johnson and his wife
were natives of Iron Mountain,
Mich, and relatives there were
unable to shed any light on a
possible motive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10


court, that he was deprived Of
basic rights. If the county court
agrees with his contention he
may be released.
The opinion delivered by JUS
tice Black indicated that the
high court would adhere to thai
general principle on similar cases
in the future but would judge
individual complaints on Their
merits and particular circum-
stances.
Herman in 1916 pleaded guilty
to 80 counts Of burglary. larceny
forgery and false pretense and
received a II to IS year SEN
tence. Besides asserting he had
been mistreated by police. he
said he had not been told that
he had a right to counsel. JUS
tice Black declared Herman
should have been advised Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

right and that the passage Of
years did not prevent him from
raising complaints now.
Varied Dispositions
This case was among nu-
Imerous matters disposed of at
the courts first session since
December IL. Most major
Issues previously argued are yet
to be decided.
In one opinion yesterday, the
court split 6-3 in setting aside
Interstate Commerce Commission
regulations concerning damage
claims on egg shipments.
The ICC order made railroads
responsible only to the extent
that the damage to shell eggs
exceeded a specified percentage
of a shipment. The Supreme
Court opinion upheld a conten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
'CrocodiIes Fading

Ruthless destruction by hunt
ers has made crocodiles rare in
Africa's Lake Victoria, Entebbe
reports. Hunters have made large
sums selling crocodile skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

favor. Lower Federal courts in
California ruled that royalties
must be shared with Stephen w.
Ballentine. described in court
papers as an illegitimate son of
Mr.. deSylva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Court UphoIds Prisoner
On Bosic Riqhts Plea
By ROBERT X. WALSH

prisoner to get State court hearing
on whether Constitutional rights violated at the time Of
arrest and conviction the Supreme Court has ruled.
Accordingly result of unanimous opinion yesterday
Stephen sentenced prison Pennsylvania 10
ago persuade Washington County (Pal
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04

NN~>~<
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
ie Valley Women To Attend U of A Short Course

Jessie Klem, newly elected Palmer Homemakcrs Council president, is the latest delegate to register for the University of Alaska Short Course for Home makers to be held on campus at the University of Alaska October 8-13.
 Seven Valley women will be attending the course on scholar ships given for the first time this year. Frances Dinkle, of Wasil- Ia will be going on the Matanus- ka Valley Farmers Cooperating Association scholarship; Erma Leibing of Palmer on the Alaska Dairy of Anchorage scholarship; Janet Lewis, Evelyn Mielke and Frances Hubert are Piggly Wig gly scholarship winners, ali from Palmer. Sutton women Ma. bel Wallace and Adelaide Kezak are winners of the Jonesville Mine and Union scholarships.
 The additional II women are going as their club delegates. They are: Agnes Sandvik, Esther Gallagher (being sponsored by the Butte Homemakers Club, Mary Frey, Peggy McKechnie, Eunice Flint Happy Valley Club sponsorship, Eileen Uzelac, Eve. lyn Johnson, Lila Krusavage Homesteaders Club sponsor ship, Edith Olson, and Helen Weddings (Golddusters Club sponsorship). Marge Brewer, out going president of the Territor. ial Council will preside at the business sessions.
 This delegation more than trip.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
H0MEMAKER'S
 NEWS
Riverbend Club

The Riverbend Homemakers club met Sept. 20 at the home of Esther Kirsch.
 Frances Hubert and Ruth All mon gave resume of the years program.
 Shelf Meals and Broiler Meals has been assigned to our club as it's topic to work out for the program booklet.
 New officers elected are: Rose. mary LaRose, president; Esther Kirsch, vice-president; Mary Doherty, secretary-treasurer.
 Our next meeting will be al Louise Kellogg's home October Is.
 Sourd0ugh Club
 Members of the Sourdough Homemakers club will meet at the home Of Vera Hayes on Tues day, October 9.
 HOmesteader Club
 Our final evening meeting oi the summer was held at the home of Mrs. Grace Boulter or August 19. Mable Wallace was hostess.
 Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Midge Yerbich (second term1, president, Lee Weatherbee, vice president; Edna Johnson, secretary, and Cookie Balm, treasurer.
 Going to "Short Course. will be Mrs. Mable Wallace on sehol arship award. AS alternate for our president who is unable to attend, is Mrs. Letha Kruscav age.
 The meeting closed with g white elephant sale and our us ual raffle which was enjoyed by all.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
FUNERAL SERVICE SAT, FOR STEVE WORBEI

Funeral services for Steve Worbel, 67, will be held from the Palmer Funeral Chapel Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. James P. Snead will offer the service Interment will take place in the Palmer Cemetery.
 Mir. Worbel, who was born in Poland May 21, 1889, died at Valley Presbyterian Hospital in Palmer on October l following a brief illness. A longtime resi- dent of Alaska, he had prospect ed in the Sheep Mountain area for a number of years and had moved into the Alpine area for the winter season. There are no known survivors.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
TELEvlSl0R FOR THE WEEK
e~~N~ 
KTvA Channel Eleven

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 3:00-T.B.A. 3:15-Bob Crosby-CBS 3:30--Hostess House 4:30-Sherlock Holmes 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:00-Tnt'l. Date Line G:15-Sparky's Fire Dept. 6:3O-I Married Joan 7:00-CBS & Anch. News .f:30-Lucky Lager Sport Time 8:00-Screen Dir's Playhouse 8:30-Soldier's of Fortune S.GG11--Patti Page 9:15-Frank Leahy Football
 Forecast 9:30-The Hunter I0:00-Weather 10.05-News 10:I0-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
Reporters Noelooh

Mayor Charles Wilson return ed to Palmer Wednesday noon of this week following several weeks in the States on Soil Con servation Service business. Mays or Wilson is Territorial Conser- vationist.
 Pat Sandvik was chosen by members of Theta Chapter, ESP as their representative in the National ESP Valentine Girl Contest. Her photograph will be submitted to the national com mittee as candidate for the an- nual title. Mrs. Sandvik was selected at the chapters Oct. 1 meeting during which Carol LaWalters was welcomed as rushee and Lorraine Johnson well comed back from leave of ab- sence. Rivera Hiber, Exemplar degree member, has been named advisor of Theta Chapter Helen mae Weiderkehr will be hostess for the chapters Oct. 15 meet ing.
 Loren Weiderkehr was called to Salem, Oregon by the death of his father, MT. Weider- kehr was a valley visitor last year and will be remembered by the many acquaintanees he made at that time.
 With the valley potato crop harvest nearing the end all avail able storage space will probab- Iy be used, James Wilson, com missioner Of agriculture said this week. He said some frost damage has been experienced but that it would take little time to evaluate the extent of damage.
 Mrs. Foster Sims returned to Palmer this past weekend follow ing her attendance at the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary National Convention in Los Angeles. Mrs. Sims is National executive com mittee woman and was also nam ed Western Division Chairman of National Security. pr. Foster Sims returned from the conven- ton earlier in the month. He is Area E chairman of the Child Welfare Committee as well as a member of the National Child Welfare Committee. His next meeting will be in Tucson, Ariz- ona November 15.
 Frank Sorenson of WasiIla was transferred from the Valley Presbyterian Hospital in Palmer to the 5005th Air Force Hospital in Anchorage by community ann bu1ance Saturday afternoon.
 Maud Hosler, oWner-operator of Maud's Flower Shop and the Matanuska Valley Gardens, left for Portland, Ore. this week where she will attend the Hutch inson School of Floral Design. 1di HE liC1 dbSOIllC 1Ol olily alt- derson will operate the shop.
 Members of the PHS Junior class are making plans for a dance at the high school Friday evening, October 12.
 Bill and Nan Curtis left Pal mer today enroute to the States where they will spend the winter. On their travels they plan to visit the Newell Talcotts in Wyo- ming, Bills father in New Mex ico, the Clyde King, Srs., at Chnla Vista, and the William Heads in Santa Barbara. They also plan trip into old Mexico and stops at other places before they re turn in the spring.
 MT. and Mrs. Art Stacy and George Small visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Ellexson in old Knik on September 72 and helped the couple celebrate their 47th wedding anniversary. Ora cie and Lee, as they are known to their many friends were mar ried in Alaska and have lived in the Knik area since 1917. Oracle is 78 and Lee 82 years
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
SUNDAY, OCTOBER !

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3:00-Mission at Mid Century 3:30-Faith for Today 4:00-Popcorn Theatre 500 Championship Bowling 6.90-Ten Pin Chatter 6:15-The Christophers 6:30-Jet Jackson 7:00-Janet Dean 7.30-Hank McCune 8:00-(CBS) Ed Sullivan Show 9:00-$64 ,000 Challenge 9:301Stars of the Grand Ole
 Opery IO.OO-kTVA Feature Theater
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6

4::30-Sat. Western Matinee 5:30-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok 6:00-Thru the Magic Window 6:30LChristopher's
 7.0O-CBS & Anchor. news reel 7:30-Hi-Jinks
 8:30 (CBS) Honeymooners 9:00--(CBS) Gunsmoke 9:30-New Orleans Police Dept. 10:00-Weather I0:05-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8

" A OA ASa1AS " 3:OO-New Orleans Police Dept 3:39-Hostess House 4:30-Hank McCune 5.00,The Buekaroo's 6:00-Int'l Date Line 6:15-Your Ks Friends 6:30-Flash Gordon 7:00-CBS and Anchorage News
 reel
 7:3O-TBA 8:0O-Robin Hood 8:30-The Great Gildersleeve 9:15-Air Force Digest 9:30-Duffy's Tavern 10:00-Weather 10.05-News 10:10-KTVA Feature Theatre
 TUESDAY, OCTOBER g 3:0O-K.TV.A. Presents 3:15-Of All Things 3.30EHostess House 4:30HFlash Gordon 5:00-The Buekaroos 6:0O-International Date Line 6:15-Building & Serving Aneh 6::3O-Will Bill Hickok 7:00-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:3O-(CBS) Phil Silver Show
 -CBS
 8:00-(CBS) Navy Log 8:3O-(CBS) Under Current 9:OO-TBA 10:00-Weather 10:05-NeWs 10:10 -KTVA Feature Theatre WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 3:OONTBA
 Hostess House 4:15-Homemakers Highlights 4:30-I Married Joan 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6.00-Int'l Date Line 6:15-City Council Session 6:30NJungle Jim 7:00-CBS & Aneh. News 7:30-My Friend Flieka 800 I've Got a Secret-CBS 8:3O-Four Star Playhouse 9:00-Confidential File 9:30- -Serlock Holmes 10:00-Weather 1O.O5-News and Sports Final 1O:1O-KTNA Feature Theatre THURSDAY, OCTOBER II 3:30-Hostess House 4:3O-Duffy's Tavern 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:OO-International Date Line 6:15-Poetry Time 6::3O-Jalopy Derby 7:00-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:30-Main Event Wrestling 8:30-Susie goo Know Alaska s:3O-(cBS) You Are There 10.00-Weather 10:O5-News 1f.1O-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04
DANCE CLASS TO BE 2H0IR DURATION

All students who are attending the dancing classes being helo each Friday evening at Legion hall are notified that the danc- ing session this Friday will be ot two-hour length, instead of one hour as previously planned.
 les that of last year and all val ley homemakers are invited to see them off next Sunday eve ming at the Wasilla depot.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-04

young. The group spent an enjoy able evening reminiseing about the good old days. Mrs. Ellexsen served supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

inssmuch as he declared. only
brief hours after the confereeS
came into agreement, that it was
Unacceptable to him." Senator
Ellender declared.
Invitation to Resign"
Representative Cooley. Demo-
crat of North Carolina. in charge
of the House conferees, said the
House vote was an Invitation
to Secretary Benson to resign.
The big fight centered around
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. commodity
support price increases which
had been fought by Mr.. Essen
hover and Secretary Benson.
The margin of victory in both
houses was unexpected. With Re-
publican OBJECTIONS contributing
Importantly to the results.
Threats of a veto seemingly
had no effect. But while G. o. P.
leaders were predicting the
measure faced rejection by the
White House. none admitted
having direct word on the Pres
ident's intentions.
With the farm issue carrying
heavy political overtones. scarce
ly a dozen voices were raised
against the measure in nearly
six hours debate in House and
Senate. On the House side. the
attack was carried largely by
three key Republicans-Repre-
sentatives Martin of Massachu.
sets, minority leader; Halleck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

sisted that only through higher
price supports could the finan-
cial squeeze" on the farmer be
relieved without delay. The soil
bank program, which is counted
on to give farmers $1.2 billion
the first year for cutting down
production. cannot be effective
in time to help. they argued.
Opponents countered that the
higher prices will only encourage
the overproduction which the
soil bank is designed to check,
and add to the SO billion COM
modify pile-up now in Govern
ment storage.
The soil-bank program has the
support Of the administration, as
does the new plan for surplus
disposal.
80 Per Cent Price Props
The price support structure
fought by the administration in
icludeS rigid 80 per cent of parity
guarantees for corn. wheat, pea
nuts and cotton the basic
crops; a higher base for calcu-
Ilating parity supports, higher
and mandatory - supports for
feed grains. and a two-price
system for wheat and rice. There
also is a S120-million increase in
Imports for manufacturing
milk.
In a compromise move, the
a d m nistration yesterday
dropped the fight on the milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

increase and offered q floor Of
82.5 per cent Of parity for the
basics. instead of the present
level Of IS per cent. embodied in
the flexible scale ranging up to
80 per cent applying to the
basics under existing law.
This was the plan rejected by
the House.
The difference between the
approved bill and what the ad-
ADMINISTRATION was willing to give
was estimated at about 81 billion
annually in farm aid, with grain
growers the big beneficiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Soroptimists Donate
SlOO to Cancer Fund

Cancer Crusade in Prince
Georges County has received q
500 check from Soroptimist In
ternational.
The check was presented to
William Kahler, crusade chair
man for the county, by Mrs.
Caroline Wynn, Soroptimist
president.
The cruSade's residential drive
will be held Monday. The Prince
Georges goal is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Mitchell Sees Labor
Booking Republicans

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
said today he was confident that
more American workers would
vote Republican this year thar
ever before.
Mr.. Mitchell, at nws confer
ence. cited the high standard
of living" being enjoyed by
workers and mentioned legisla-
ton benefiting the working mar
which has been sponsored by the
administration.
Certainly the workers will not
want to turn out. an administra-
ton which is responsible fol-
their unprecedented prosperity
Mr.. Mitchell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
OF IIluIdna, assistant Ieauer, at
Arends of Illinois, whip.
Two Senators Fight Bill

, of Indiana. assistant leader. and
Arends of Illinois, whip.
Two Senators Fight Bill
In the Senate the opposition
was spearheaded by Senators
Aiken, Republican of Vermont,
and Holland, Democrat OF
Florida. The latter accused his
colleagues of playing politics.
In the final House roll call
1879 Democrats teamed with 48
Republicans in favor of the
bill. while IS Democrats and LAG
Republicans voted against it.
In the Senate IS Democrats
voted with Is Republicans for
the bill, while 4 Democrats and
81 Republicans were opposed.
When the wind-up came in
the Senate Senator KnoWland
of California, the Republican
Leader, criticized the measure as
unavoidable" and unsatisfactory
to the administration. He said
he hoped that if Mr.. Eisenhower
does not approve it Congress
will work out" a new farm
program.
Democratic leaders and farm
belt Republicans have said that
it will be this bill or nothing.
Urgent Action Sought
The closing debate in both
House and Senate followed the
pattern of the discussion in the
weeks in which the measure has
been shaping up. Proponents in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Tex Booklet Explains
TruVeI Deductions

The Internal Revenue Service
here announced today copies are
available Of a new tax publica-
ton explaining the circum-
stances under which travel and
transportation expenses may be
deducted from income tax pay
mentS.
Copies may be obtained in the
lobby of the Internal Revenue
Building at Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue NV. The
booklet, Deductions for Travel
ing and Transportation Ex-
penses, Publication No. 300," was
prepared because of widespread
inquiry about the deductions, the
tax announcement said.