davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

LOS ANGELES, June 3OtP).
Trans World AirlineS today
issued the following incomplete
list OF persons aboard the TWA
Constellation that LETT Los
Angeles this morning and
crashed in northern ArizonG'S
Grand Canyon.
The crew:
Jack S. Candy. Mission, Kans.,
pilot.
James Henry Ritner, 81, Mar
shalltown, Iowa, co-pilot.
Forrest Dean Breyfogle, 81,
Kansas City North. flight engi-
neer.
Tracine Elizabeth ArmbruSter
90. Los Angeles. born at Poca-
tello, Idaho. hostess.
Beth Ellis Davis, "a. Richfield
Springs, N. Y. hostess.
Harry H. Allen, Los Angeles,
additional flight engineer.
The list of passengers in
cluded:
Mrs. John Brock, sol Dor
chester road, Falls Church, Va,
wife of TWA district sales man
ager in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hatcher,
Ventura, Calf.
A. Nasalrode, San Fernando,
Calf.
j. Lang. Whittier, Calf.
K. McBain, Long Beach, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
U.S.. Offers I ons of Food
Communist Poland

Poznan were being shown and
supplied with food items not
available to people of the city.
The Red arrangers of the fair
appear to have been caught in
their own trap on this point.
The outbursts they set off
shocked the very foreign guests
the fair was intended to impress.
Some authorities here said the
demonstrations appeared to have
been we'll planned, with evidence
of organization quite foreign to
spontaneous mob action.
officials expressed great inter-
est in reports from Poznan that
some individual soldiers in mill
tary units called out to suppress
demonstrators had thrown their
weapons to the crowds they were
supposed to fire on. A refusal by
troops to kill their own people
can present an extremely serious
problem for a dictatorship in a
time of political instability and
popular unrest.
There is no doubt in the high
est quarters here that Eastern
Europe is now going through
such time. What it will mean
in the long run is not clear. How
far the instability reaches into
the population of the Soviet I'm
ion itself also is unclear but
there is little doubt that it does
The end product could be to
jroduce a new Stalin-like reign
of terror or, at the other ex-
IRENE, to speed the reforms and
relaxation which the Khrush-
chev-Bulganin regime has tried
to institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
oAir|iners
Lost in West
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the ground and in the air, was
halted by darkness until day.
light Sunday.
The area over which the
planes disappeared is a broad
expanse of wasteland covering
thousands of square miles Of
high, jagged mountains, deep
canyons and parched desert.
The director of the search,
Capt. Byrd Ryland of the air
search and rescue unit from
March Air Force Base, Calf,
said the two planes may have
been flying at the same altitude
at the same time. Flight instruc-
tons given the pilots of both
planes called for them to be at
$1,000 feet over the Painted
Desert north of Winslow, Capt.
Ryland said.
Asked about the possibility of
a collision in flight, Capt. Ryland
told newsmen: Your guess is as
good as mine"
Heavy thunderclouds hung
over the area during the day.
Nav Be Worst Disaster
The total number of persons
aboard the craft raises the pos
sibility of the worst commercial
air disaster in history in event
they collided or otherwise were
involved in a single mishap.
The worst commercial crash
in history was that of a Vene-
zuelan airliner off New Jerseys
coast June 20 in which IA per-
sons died. The worst air dis
aster ever was the crash of a
military CHA at Tokyo in 1858,
killing 1923.
UAL and TWA said each plane
had enough fuel for 8l2 hours
when it began its flight. That
means both would have run out
of fuel about $50 pm, MIST
The TWA Constellation car
ried "a passengers, mostly TWA
employees or relatives of en-
ployes, and six crew members.
United's craft had SO pasSen-
gers and a crew of five aboard.
Took Of Almost Together
The TWA plane left Los An
geleS international Airport at
1901 am. INST, bound for
Washington via Daggett, Calf,
Trinidad, Colo. Dodge City and
Kansas City, Kans 1t was last
reported at 1885 am. (MTS)
over Lake Mohave, a desert lake
near the California border.
The United craft took off three
minutes later, headed for New
York via Needles, Calf, Painted
Desert. Ariz., Durango and
. Pueblo, Colo. Hutchinson, Kans.,
st. Joseph. Mo-, Joliet, H., Chi
cago, Detroit. Mich. Philadel-
phia and Newark, N. j. The last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

L IllC
rebellion similar to Thursdays
would be dealt with ruthlessly.
Anybody who raises his hand
against the regime will have his
hand chopped off," said Prague
radio.
But evidently concerned that
the threat of Stalinist-type terror
might stir new outbreaks, the
East Euporean Red regimes
cautiously stressed at the same
time that much was being done
to improve living conditions.
1--WE are not going to deviate
from our adopted path. The Poz-
nan provocation is bound to fail, !"
a Budapest newspaper said.
Reports from behind the Iron
Curtain said news of the Poznan
revolt had spread swiftly and
had become the subject of ex-
cited discussion. But borders be-
tween East and West Europe
we're still open and there was no
evidence that the Iron Curtain
was being slammed down.
There were unconfirmed re-
ports of disorders in the tiny
Baltic countries of Eestonia,
Lithuania and Latvia-now part
of the Soviet Union. But the po-
lice chief of Riga. the Latyian
capital, reached by telephone
from Stockholm, denied it and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
TWA PASSENGER LIST

Comdr. j. w. Payne, Orange,
N. j.
Mrs. H. Laxton and Master M.
Laxton, Redondo Beach, Calf.
Miss Janice Haas, Springfield,
Mo.
R. Perisho, Long Beach, Calf.
S. r. Joslin, Lomita, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mag and their
infant son, Los Angeles.
H. R. Holman, Riverside,
Calf.
Mrs. Fred Clemp, Kansas City.
L. Chatter, Pasadena.
Miss NJ. Lyle, Long Beach,
Calf.
Mrs., Elizabeth Young, Mar
shaltovn. Iowa.
Miss Lillian Carple, Los Ange-
les.
Mrs. j. K. Robertson. David K.
Robertson IL, and Godfrey. 9,
Los Angeles.
Dom Flentie. Leavenworth,
Kan.
Neal Power.
Nelson.
Miss L. Davis, Ell Cajon. Calf
Miss E. Sharp, Del Mar. Calf
Wayne G. jeffrey, Overland,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Noel,
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Bessie Whitman, st. Louis.
r. Sontag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
UAL PASSENGER LIST

Military ono other listing.
Mrs. Walter M. Fuchs, Detroit.
Noel Jottsman, Huntington
Woods, Mich.
Jack Groshans, destination
Cleveland.
Miss Lillian Hahn, Los An
geles.
James Hadfield, Wheaton, III.
Eugene B. Hoffman, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
R. c. Huber, destination
Chicago.
Bob Johlie, destination Chi
cago.
Donald Kiel. Dearborn. Mich.
B. Kovack. destination Detroit.
I. M. Kubinec. Bingham, Mich.
r. Lasby, destination Phila-
delphia.
Laughlin ono first name avail
able), destination Pittsburgh.
Military ono other listing.
P. Lyman, destination Chicago.
c. Maitland, destination Pitts
burgh.
j. Muldoon, Detroit.
G. Murchison, Indianapolis.
Dwight Minis, Granada Hills,
Calf.
S. Nixon, destination Detroit.
Mrs. Elsie Osterbrock, Gin
cinnati.
Hugh Pekruhn, steubenville,
Ohio.
1t. John Reda, Northbrook, III.
H. RoSenblatt, destination Bos-
ton
Russell A. Shield, destination
Detroit.
C. Snider, destination Detroit.
Fred Stacker, age IL, destina-
ton Chicago.
T. Sulpicio, destination Phil
adelphia.
Capt. J. W. Tobias, USING,
destination Philadelphia.
Albert Vogt, Evanston, III.
Weiss (no first name avail
able), destination Detroit.
Peter White, age Is, Crosse
Point Shores. Mich.
Widdisield Cno first name
available), destination Chicago.
Miss Robert Wild, Los Angeles.
Don Winnings, Indianapolis.
Weslaw Wright, Los Angeles.
j. Yeager, destination Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. j. Doering, destination
Akron, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

report from it was at Needles at
1888 a m. (MST).
The planes entered the DESC
late area within so miles of each
other where the Colorado River
divides Arizona and California.
The terrain ahead ranged from
the Grand Canyon-the worlds
deepest gorge-to the San Fran
cisco Peaks-Arizona's highest
mountains at 10000 feet.
A spokesman said Al of the
So passengers were non-paying
because they were either TWA
employees, relatives or airline per-
sonnet or relatives of employees
of other airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

CHICAGO, June 30 (P).-
United Air Lines tonight an
nounced the following persons
1Uere crelD members and pas
SengerS aboard its DC-7 1Dhich
is presumed lost ouer North
ern Arizona addresses incom-
plete in some instances:
The crew:
R. F. Shirley, flight captain
Los Angeles.
R. w. Harms, first officer, Los
Angeles.
G. x. Fiore, flight engineer
Los Angeles.
Miss Nancy Kemnitz, Chicago,
stewardess.
Miss Margaret Ann Stoudt
Chicago, stewardess.
Passengers:
j. Berry, destination Pitts
burgh.
C. BalSat, destination Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Rosemary Bishop, OK
nard, Calf.
Steven Bishop. 8 months old
Oxnard, Calf.
Mrs. Gertrude Coyne Book
Coronado, Calf.
Mrs. Fred Burman, Milwaukee
F. Caple, destination Chicago
M. Barry Carlton, Fort Wayne
Ind.
Carole Church, San Diego
Calf.
S. Clark, destination Pitts.
burgh.
L. B. Cook, Oak Park, Mich
E. Order, Granada Hills, Calf
Jeffrey Crider, age 5, Granada
Hills, Calf.
Walter M. Fuchs, Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

jailed hundreds of defiant
workers in the uprising, accord
ing to West German business
men.
Hundreds of women and even
children Joined men in overallS
in storming Communist citadels
in the city and fell bravely un-
der army gunfire with the slo-
gan give us bread and free
DOM" the businessmen said.
Firing on Children Reported
The Germans and two Swiss
businessmen said Poznan was
electrified by persistent reports
that the Red security police had
opened fire on one column of
marching children and killed 80
of them. The businessmen never
obtained confirmation of these
reports. One eyewitness said:
After the main fighting was
over the dead were carried away
in trucks. Some foreigners
helped carry wounded to the
hospitals in their cars"
Police fired right into one
mob that was trying to capture
the security police building" one
businessman said. Children
were in front of the people. This
made the people so angry that
many of them charged the
building completely unarmed."
Poznan. in Western Poland
155 miles east of Berlin, was
the German city of Posen before
World War l. but was coded to
the new Poland at Versailles.
Hitler seized it in World War II
but it was again given to Poland
at the end of hostilities. 1t is
a bilingual city. with residents
speaking both Polish and Ger
man.
CeaSe-Fire Offered
Businessmen said that during
the f1ercest moments of the
fighting two days ago, the work.
Iers repeatedly offered a cease
fire if all arrested rebels were
released and all troops with
drawn from Poznan.
The eyewitnesses said workers
returned to their jobs yesterday
but many staged a sort of sit
down strike. Food stores re-
opened but stocks were low.
Hotels have been ordered to
store water in bathtubs and dis
tribute candles to the guests. The
government apparently feared
attempted sabotage of city
utilities.
From so to 100 Western bust
nessmen were still reported in
Poznan early today. The United
States Ambassador in Warsaw
Joseph E. Jacobs, telephoned
from the Polish capital that he
had sent two members of the
embassy staff to Poznan as OBJ
servers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Beatty.
Edward NJ. Reaves, Kansas
City.
Gloria Townsend. Los Angeles.
Chester A. Crewse and his
daughter, Helen Crewse, Los An
geles.
Mrs. c. Kennaley, Kansas
City.
Richard D. Payne, TWA reser-
vations supervisor for Los An
geles and his son and daughter.
Richard and Monica.
Robert Delonge, Los Angeles.
Tom Ashton, jr., Los Angeles
Miss Alice Meyer, st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kite and
their daughters, Sharon and
Linda 10, Of Kansas City.
c. R. Wiley, Cleveland.
Martha Beck, Kansas City.
Resale McClenny, Kansas
City.
Miller, Kansas City.
Mrs. c. Kenslett, Kansas City
Bishop.
Miss Janice Mae Heiser, Mil
waukee.
Mrs. A. Evans, Miami, Fla.
wife of an Eastern Airlines pilot
Mrs. l. l.. Braughton ano
daughters, Miss l.. and Miss c
Braughton, Kansas City.
Dennis Phelan, Kansas City.
Miss Sally Gresham, Leaven-
worth, Kans.
Mrs. Clarence Goppert, Kan
sas City.
w. H. Marley, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

said everything had been calm
there for months.
United States Ambassador JOS
eph E. Jacobs said everything
was quiet in Warsaw, the Polish
capital, $50 miles east of Poznan
In the Czechoslovak capital,
Prague, United States embassy
officials also reported all quiet
but declined to say whether there
were visible signs of excitement
or extra police on duty.
Vienna reported too few trav-
elers from Hungary and Ro-
mania arrived in the Austrian
capital to know many details
about the reaction in those coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
REVOLT
Continued From First Page

continued FROM FlTSC age
preston. 1t seemed doubtful
if many of these sources would
long be left in Poznan.
There was no indication that
the outbreak had spread to other
cities or developed into a major
rebellion threatening Red rule,
though there were many rumorS
and reports of unrest at several
places.
Communist officials commended
everything was quiet and back
to normal" in Poznan today. but
admitted there had been fighting
yesterday, hours after the War;
saw government claimed the re-
volt had been crushed.
Rebel Bands Hold Out
The busineSSmen'S reports in
Dictated bands of rebels still were
holed up in various places in
the heart of the city with ma
chineguns, rifles and grenades or
had been dispersed by tanks and
troops to strongholds in the out
skirts where they engaged in
sniping.
Lucien Delain, a buyer from
Muedon, France. one of the few
travellers to permit use of his
name, said he heard the Red
artillery firing sporadically on
the center of the city at 9 am.
wnen he left Poznan.
1T took an hour and a half
for Polish police to escort a
group of foreign cars through
the military patrols in and
around Poznan," he. said. Il
saw artillery concentrations on
the outskirts of Poznan and
from time to time I could hear
them firing on the center of the
city"
He declared the rebellion was
very terrible" and the number
of dead and wounded must be
very high"
Believed Real Revolution
Two Portuguese businessmen
said that when their train pulled
out of Poznan at / am. today,
the Shooting was still as strong
as ever" They said foreigners
in Poznan were convinced the
outbreak was not mere rioting
but full-f1edged revolution.
They said the taxi driver who
took them to the train station
last night mentioned the same
figure OF 400 to 500 killed that
they had heard at their hotel
They said they were convinced
that 99.9 per cent of Poznan'S
population (of $4,000 supported
the revolution"
The Portuguese said they left
their hotel for the train al $3.50
last night but had to wait until
/ a m. for the train to depart.
On their way to the station
they said. they saw ALI street
corners guarded by machineeun
teams. Tanks we're stationed al
all strategic points. We heard
several bangs that sounded like
big gunfire from tanks but We
saw no tanks actually fire. There
was plenty of rifle fire TO be
heard.
Outbreak Mushrooms
The rioting broke out with
peaceful appearing demonstra-
tions by marchers carrying signs
calling for bread. evacuation OF
Russian troops and betterment
In living conditions which the
government itself conceded were
not good.
But the thing suddenly mush-
roomed into a minor war, with
forces of both sides opening fire
Prisons we're burned. convicts
released, Red police and party
headquarters assaulted.
1t was the most violent out
break behind the Iron Curtain
since the East Germans revolteo
on June II, 1858.
Reports indicated thousands OF
tank-led troops swarmed through
the Scared city streets while
tommygunners combed the roof
tops for machinegun nests ano
weapons hidden by the rebels
Communist troops and police
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-16
BY ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON, R-The forth
coming retirement of Army Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther may mean
the Air Force is step nearer to
having an air officer picked as
chairman of the Safeguarding
joint chiefs of staff.
The official announcement
Gruenther is leaving the Army
late this year seems to put an
end to persistent reports PreSi-
dent Eisenhower might name him
jos chairman when vacancy
occurs next year.
Until his retirement, Gruenther
will continue as supreme COM
mander of NATO in Europe.
The service unification law I'M
der which the joint chiefs organi-
zation was created does not Speci-
fly that the craftsmanship must be
rotated among the services. How
ever, in the approximately eight
years of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
the organization has been headed
by one Army general Omar Brad
ley and one Navy admiral Gar
thur Radford), each serving two
terms. The Air Forces hope is
that at least a custom has been
established.
The Air Force may be confront
ed with choosing not one but two
officers for top spots next year
the jos craftsmanship and the
post of chief of staff of the Air
Force. The second term of Gen.
Nathan F. Twining as USAF chief
will expire in June 1857.
Gen Lauris Norstad, air deputy
to Gruenther and now designated
as Gruenther's successor in the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-16
University Students Fail
To Recognize The US.
Bill of Rights

KANSAS CITY, R-Would you
recognize the Bill of Rights if it
was shown to you in an "anony-
nous" form?
A survey of $50 Northwestern
University students disclosed that
9212 per cent of them couldn't.
DR.. Raymond MacVen, North
western assistant professor of
sociology, reported all of the $50
students said they believe in the
Bill of Rights.
But when the first 10 amend
ments of the Constitution were
presented to them as an unidenti-
fled document, most of the stu
dents didn't know what they were
looking at
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-16
DOLLARS SPENT HERE WORK FOR YOU

The dollars you spend in community stay right
here. They go to work building community and
eventually come back to you in civic improvements
and benefits Butthe dollars you spend and send out
side never work for you again.
Stay-at-Home Dollars help build our churches.
They build better schools and pay teachers salaries,
furnish fire protection and provide for the improve
ment of our health and youth programs that make
Nome a better place in which to live.
Look around your local stores a little thor
oughy before you send that order out this spring and
ask your dealers for quantity prices and what you
through him.
If you still decide to send your money stateside,
don't complain to the City Council when the streets
get dusty your sidewalk is broken and your taxes go
UP! It's all up to you.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-16
Beta Sigma Phi

The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Beverly Morgan with Mrs.
Rosie Woods as assistant hostess.
New officers were elected at the
meeting. They are:
Mrs. Beverly Morgan, president;
Mrs. Anita Mays, vice president,
Mrs. Christine Carpenter, >secre-
tary; Mrs. Barbara Martin, treas
urer; Mrs. Nancy Goodrich, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Omie
Mccarthy, director, and Mrs. Rose
Slovenian, sponsor.
Mrs. Carolyn Reader was well
coined back after a long absence
from the group.
The Beta Sigs' Founders Day
Dinner will be held April 81 at
7:30 for members and their guests
The dinner will be held at the
Boring Sea Club.
There will be no other meeting
of Beta Sigma Phi this month, il
was announced Thursday. In May
there will be three meetings-on
the first, third and fifth Thurs
days.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-16
MORE MOONS THAN VENUS

While we have our doubts that they're cheaper by
the dozen, that's the number of earth satellites the S.
Government will launch into the wild blue yonder dur
ing the International Geophysca Year. 1957-58 These
2Oinch metal balls, stuffed with sundry Instruments
will weigh from 20 to SO pounds Each will be hoised
about 800 miles above the earth by 11-ton, 3-stage
rocket TOUCHED off from the Florida sands and inclined
to drop its spent sections in the South Atlantic
On reaching its ceiling the satellite will be travel
ing about $4,000 mph. enabling it to circle the earth
every hour and half 1t may stay in its orbit for several
weeks months even longer sending back various
data what it's like up there They will also report
from that vantage point say the experts what it's like
down here giving better information our geog-
raphy than the map-makers now have.
The cost, voted by the House Appropriations
Committee will be $19,262,000,
Actually the scientists expect to make 10 of these
moonles hope to launch II and pray that at least eight
of them will stay up there for while But if only
does we shall have definite proof that the world really
is round
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-16
Retirement of Gen. Cruenther
May Mean An Air Force Officer
Will Head Joint Chiefs Of Staff

supreme command of NATO fore
es, long has been mentioned in
speculation regarding both top
domestic posts.
President Eisenhower, with
whom Norstad served when the
Chief Executive was wartime
commander, has praised the young
general on several occasions.
However, Norstad will not take
over his new job until late this
year-Which means he would be
in that post for little more than a
half year before the high COM
mand vacancies occur in Wash
ington.
Among the upper echelon air
generals whose names also figure
in speculation over the chief of
staff and jos chairman posts are:
Gen. Thomas D. White, vice
chief of the Air Force; Gen. Cur
tbs E. LeMay, chief of the Strate-
gic Air Command; Gen. Earle E.
Partridge, chief of the Air Defense
Command; Gen. Otto P. Yeyland,
chief of the Tactical Air Com
mand; and Gen. Laurence Kuter,
chief of the Far East Command.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-16
Hit in Eye by Papar Roll,
Man Sues for $4,000

LOS ANGELES, R-When he
opened the peephole in his door,
Harry Macofsky said, a woman
process server poked the papers
through and they hit him in the
eye.
In his suit for $4,000, Macof-
sky, scrap metal dealer, charged
that Miss Edna Lee Alexander
had rolled the papers into a tight
tube and caused him a painful
injury which impaired his sight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-16
Stevenson Says "No Ifs,
Ands or Butts" Alaska
Deserves Statehood Now

CHICAGO, Up = Adlai Steven
son says "there should be Alaskan
statehood now, without delay,
without any ifs, ands or butts"
The Democratic presidential as
pirant's stand was expressed in a
letter to William A. Egan, presi-
dent of the Alaska constitutional
convention, released by Steven
sons campaign headquarters Fri
day.
Stevenson took a poke at Presi-
dent Eisenhower in the letter. He
said the President, in asking Con-
gress in January to grant state
hood to Alaska and Hawaii, added
almost as an afterthought, 1
trust that progress toward state
hood for Alaska can be made"
Alaska" Stevenson wrote,
observes more than trust and
progress toward which are sym
ibols of delay, indecision and
broken promises.
He said, Statehood will bring
many gains not only to Alaska but
to the nation"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-16
A LAMB TO LEAD LIONS

LOS ANGELES, Up = Carl c.
Lamb has been chosen to head
the Lions Club here. Unopposed,
he was nominated unanimously
for president by the committee on
officers.