davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

Grey, rose and turquoise draw drapes, 65 in. long, ? pr. 4 ft. wide, 1 pr. it. wide. $25. 6 VT. crib $7.50 See at Wakelands p-5-10-2t
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

2-day old ealfs; $10; bring to slaughter house, Tuesday, P-5-17-lt
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
Help Wanied

JANITOR reliable man or wo- man. Write Box 869. C-5-10-tf Woman to live in. Take care. of 3 children, housework. Write Box "C" clo Frontiersman P-5-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA. THIRD DIVISION, PAL MFR PRECINCT
 In the Matter of the Estate of ) Julius Bradley Ednnunson,
 Deceased.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

Cirboards, suitable for truck drivers delivery sheet or for inventory lists regular $3.50 Value, going for soc each. See them at Frontiersman office.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
For Sale or Trade

4-room house with bath. Located No. Palmer. Ina Lee Hartley. C-6-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
Vented

All kinds scrap metal. Highest prices paid for old batteries, copper, brass, aluminium and old rags. Alaska Salvage, 9th and East I'll. Phone 28372. 9-14-tf.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

Typewriter ribbon for all model machines. Catalog envelopes from 6 in x in. and up. Num- bered double roll tickets. Res turant Checks. Filing supplies. At Frontiersman Office.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17

INos 1 <s4
 Notice of Hearing of Final
 Account. Report and Petition for Distribution and Discharge
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CLARE MAY EDMUNSON, Execufrix of the estate of Julius BRADLEY EDMUNSON, deceas- ed, has this day filed in the Court her Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Distribu- ton and Discharge in the above entitled estate, and the Court has designated Thursday, the 12th day of July, 1856, at the hour of 10 AM. of said day, as the time, and the office of the United States Commissioner, Ex-Officio Probate Judge, of the Palmer Precinct, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska, at Palmer, Alas ka, as the place, when and where said report, Account and Petition will be heard; and all persons in- terested in said estate are here hy required to file their objee- tons to the said report account and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before the said day, in the Court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections.
 DATED at Palmer, Alaska, this 9th day of May, 1856.
 DOROTHY B. STATION
 Probate Judge
 Published May 10, IT, 24, 31, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Quick n Easy Eating with
Underwood DeViled Ham and Comet Rice!

Here's hearty combination your family
will love- Underwood Deviled Ham and
Comet Rice! Tangy Underwood's adds
whole ham goodness to so many easy-to-fx
rice dishes = tempting casseroles, rice
patties, party rice rings. even fluffy
rice omelettes!
Perfect every time! That's Comet Rice.
Famous for its natural flavor, Comet cooks
so quickly. .fluffs up white and tender
every time. And remember, Comet is
enriched with Vitamin 81. It's delicious ..
the best-tasting rice you ever served!
For thrifty, flavorful meals, get
Underwood Deviled Ham and Comet Rice,
today! Buy Comet Rice in the large economy
package :. Underwood's in the Family and
Regular Size cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Falls Church Man
Dies in Crash at
100-M.P.H. Speed

A Falls Church man was killed
early today in Arlington when
the car he was driving plowed
into dirt bank after taking
a curve at a speed estimated by
police at more than 100 miles
per hour.
Kenneth Spaulding, %, of l0S
Cameron road, bricklayer was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Arlington Hospital.
According to Officers Jack Call
lahan and Leonard Brown. ir.,
the death car slammed hesd-on
into a bank in front Of Swanson
Junior High School. $500 WASH
ington boulevard. after blowing
through the grounds of the
WeStover Baptist Church.
The dead man is one of Is
children Of Mr., and Mrs. w. II
Spaulding Of the Cameron road
address
The death raises Arlington's
fatality record TO eight for the
yeai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Marine Wives Charge
Threat of 7 ronsfers

TOKYO. Oct. 10 PA group
Of United States Marine wives
today said their husbands had
been threatened with continuous
transfers II their wives and
children did not leave Japan
within 80 days.
The commanding o1cer who
allegedly made the threat said
he had advised his officers and
msn that higher headquarters
have indicated positive action
viii be taken" against Marnes
whose families Go not obey a
Marine order TO leave.
Col. Frederick Leek, an aircraft
group commander from stock
ton. Calf. said he made the
statement purely as advice TO
my officers and rNen He denied
il vas made as a threat
Col Leek's statement high
llghted The muShroomlng rebel
lion among wives Of $50 Marines
Who brought their families IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

Japan at their own expense but
against Marine corps policy
Most Of the Marines involved
are officers in the LIST Marine
Aircraft Wing. A number flew
combat missions in Korea.
Brig. Gen. d. F. ONeill. wing
commander. informed the men
in an October 3 bulletin.
You will be permitted thirty
days in which TO evacuate your
dependents.
Gen. O'Neill said the wives and
families had come TO Japan In
violation OF a March order. is
sued by Gen Randolph Met
Pate, Marine Corps COMMUNICATE
The wives claim they came 10
Japan as private United states
citizens. with American passports
and japanese tourist visas gord
for so days and that they are
staying here as private United
States citizens who have had
their tourist plsas changed BY the
Japanese government 70 depend
ent visas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Tests on Mice indicate
Greater Radiation Peril

The American Association for
the Advancement of Science to-
day was bordering two new
reports-one encouraging. the
other frightening-on the perils
of atomic radiation.
DR. Willard F. Libby. a mem
Der of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, yesterday revealed an
optimistic finding concerning
the hazard of radioactive stron-
tium from atomic and hydrogen
bomb fallout. Strontium is the
most dangerous of all fallout
materials. 1t can cause bone
cancer if present in the body
in sufficient quantities.
AT the same time DR.. Leslie
c. Dunn, geneticist at Columbia
University, reported that recent
tests on mice (fruit flies former
ly were used indicate that hui
mans may be great deal more
susceptible to radiation's deleter-
ious effects on heredity than has
been presumed
DR.. Libby and DR.. Dunn spoke
at ceremonies marking the dedi-
cation Of the new headquarters
Of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, 1915
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

III his address, DR.. Libby made
it clear for the first time that
whatever the United States has
developed IN the way of H-bombs
with reduced fallout." it in
wolves a built-in principle-con-
ceivably a new and smaller A
bomb trigger. The trigger is at
least one Of the sources of radio
activity in a hydrogen bomb.
Hitherto. one line Of specula-
ton has been that instead of
any internal change in the bomb
itself, detonation at high altitude
was the only trick used by the
commission to reduce fallout Of
radioactive particles in testing
nuclear weapons.
DR.. Dunn told the scientists
that carriers of heredity in mice
were Is times as susceptible tc
radiation damage as are the
comparable cells in fruit flies. He
said that since mice and mer
both are mammals, geneticists
are reviewing the validity Of
their fruit-fly yardstick on radia-
tion-induced mutations.
There now seems little doubt
that mammals are more sensitive
See RADIATION, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Ex-D. c. Pastor Faces Murder Charge
In FotoI Shooting of Pretty Secretary

PASADENA, Calf. Oct. 10
(Special Walter @. Borchers.
45-year-old insurance broker
and former Washington minis
ter, today was held in the fatal
shooting of his secretary while
police searched for letter
which may explain the pretty
3l-year-old redhead's death.
Police also said Borchers,
reputed to be millionaire, may
have been in financial difficulty.
Borchers served as assistant
pastor Of Washington's First
Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets NV. from 1897
until 1910. He resigned in 1910
to become minister of Plymouth
Congregational Church in
Omaha. Nebr. He returned to
Washington in 1912 and served
as associate pastor Of First Con-
grcgational until 1914. when ne
left for California
Police said Borchers is being
held on investigation OF homicide
in the Staying Of Mary Dorothy
McCully. 81. whose body was
found early Thursday IN the
insurance executives Cadillac.
Police said Borchers carried
the body Of his dead secretary
in the trunk Of MS car for more
than "a hours before he drove Il
police headquarters and told OH.
GERS Of the shooting
1t. Wayne Bornholt, detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Police Attacked
In RiOting Here
Rocks Are Hurled
At Teen-Aee Dance

Two hundred screaming teen
ayers cheered an attack on two
policemen last night at a dance
at a Northeast recreation center.
All available policemen were
called to the riot scene and 10
persons were arrested.
A police scout car was show
cred with rocks. The windshield
was smashed and the body and
tenders dented.
Six men and four teen-agers,
one of them a girl, were ar
rested. All are colored.
The rioting occurred outside
the East Capitol Street Com
munity Center. East Capitol
street and Hillside place NE.
Started With Fight
II began soon after a scout car
from no IA precinct arrived at
the center at 1920 to investigate
a fight. The fight allegedly in
volved an unidentified boy who
had slapped a girl. Tier father
and brother heard about it and
went there to get him. an in
vestigator said.
When the family fight got out
of hand the officers summoned
help.
A second scout car arrived, but
before the dispute could be set
tied a dozen or more teen-agers,
and at least one adult, jumped
Pvts. j. c. Hare of Clinton, Md,
and Robert L. Rabe of 2713
Seventy-ninth avenue, District
Heights, both of No. IA precinct.
Investigators said the rioters
yelled obscenities as they kicked
the officers in the shins and
ripped the buttons from their
coats.
About 200 others. including
some adults, stood around
screaming and cheered them
on, a policeman said.
Rocks Begin Flying
1.-The rocks began flying. some
of them as big as your two fists.
At least two adults we're helping
See RIOTERS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

that would have been sounded
by a nand-oranked radio in a
rubber life raft.
The transport, a military YER
sion of the four-engine DC-6
civilian airllner, vanished after
sending out a routine radio mes
sage Wednesday night giving its
position on a fight to the United
States via the Azores Islands.
1t carried four packaged rubber
RATS, which could be inflated by
carbon dioxide bottles.
There was silence from the
time of the planes position re-
port until 2:15 am. (GMT) yes
terday, when a Pan American
passenger plane reported picking
up a distress signal believed to
have come from survival RATS
radio north of the Azores.
Then early today. German and
British ships picked up more
SOS signals off the northwest
tip of Spain. The main effort
of the gigantic search was d.
iverted to that area.
Six-engine Stratojet bomberS
and other United States and
British planes from Europe
North Africa and America. plus
aircraft carriers of a United
States task force. participated in
the search for the missing men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Bad Check Cana
Seized in Virginia
Planes Sight Two Rofts
Off Spain, Both Empty

LONDON. Oct. 10 (P.-Search
planes today spotted two life
RATS off Spain where a giant
American military airliner is be-
Ilieved to have crashed three days
ago-but radioed they saw no
sign of life on either raft.
An earlier report said there
appeared to be one man on one
of the RATS capable iot holding
20 men.
United States Air Force head
quarters at Ruislip announced:
mo sign of life has been OBJ
served on either of two life RATS
observed from the air"
The missing plane, a C-118
Liftmaster with crew of nine
Navy men, was carrying so Air
Force men back to the Air Force
base at Lincoln, Nebr., from duty
in Britain. 1t appear d
Wednesday night.
/ Spurred by an SOS signal. 100
planes from three continents
were in the air yesterday search
ing for survivors, or some hint as
to the big planes fate. This
morning, German and British
ships picked up SOS signals
which turned the search planes
to an area so miles off Cape Fin
isterre, the northwest tip of
Spain.
An Air Force announcement
said five ships were approaching
the scene and were expected to
arrive this afternoon.
The first raft sighted from the
air appeared partly inflated. a
spokesman said, but the second
raft appeared to be Debated,
with no one apparently aboard. .
The two RATS were about 20
miles apart.
Dye marker was seen in the
area the Air Force announce
ment said. weather in area is
closing in, with fog patches and
clouds with base at 100 feet
above sea level"
1 A search plane radioed in mid
afternoon that it swooped low
over the RATS. There are nc
bodies on the two RATS sighted, -
it reported.
-Four other objects were seen in
the water but only one-a mail
bag-was identified.
The SOS signals reported this
morning were similar to those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

America because I'VE all ought
to be laboring for our living and
most of US do"
Answers Is Questions
Mr.. Eisenhower obviously got
a big kick out of his unique
question and answer session
with the group of citizens, Sc
lected to represent cross-sec-
ton of American life, in the
SheratOn-Park Hotel last night.
He answered IL questions dur
ing the half hour the program
was telecast to the Nation over
NBC networks, and went on for
Is minutes to answer
six more-including the tough
EST" OF the evening about his
Cabinet.
Then the President walked
into a nearby ballroom in the
Sheraton Park where the Dis
trict Citizens for Eisenhower
Nixon organization was holding
a S56-a-plate Embarrassing din
ner for the 1856 campaign.
Re told the 900 diners that he
had Just a grand time" answer
ing the questions of the other
group, adding: when you come
right down to it. l think every
thing is going fine. l feel swell. :"
Most Of the Presidents citi-
zen questioners prefaced their
with laudatory remarks
about him.
The toughest question put to
the President came after the
went of the air from a
man whose presence indicated
the meeting wasn't packed" en-
tireiy with all-out Eisenhower
This was Isadore
Siegal. a New York garment
worker, who said that while he
voted for Mr. Eisenhower in 1852
- didn't make UP my mind yet
III this election"
His question concerned big
shots" in the cabinet. and
whether the President thought
as much of working people, as
See INTERVIEW. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

favOrtism charges, declaring
there are "all kinds Of PEOPLE" in
the cabinet working day and
night for your benefit, yours and
2. Announced most crafty
ing" progress toward settlement
Of the Suez Canal dispute. saying
'it looks like here is a very glsat
crisis that is behind u" and
that American policy has "borne
fruit"
3. Solemnly asserted that hi,
best birthday present-he will
be 66 years old tomorrow would
be assurance that a Just peace
was ON the horizon, or. in more
personal terms. that every
would pause for just
one second and say / am dedi-
Gated to peace. .
4. Heard himself praised fol
such things as bringing IAN un-
usual integrity" to American
politics.
5. Described Vice President
Nixon as "a man who has
matured rapidly" and is lone
with me in believing in the kind
of program i. to better Ameri-
ca"
6. Answered Adlai Stevenson
charges that he isn't really run
ming the Government by say
ing, IF / am not running the
executive part Of this Govern
ment. then l am the man that is
mostly fooled in this Nation
T. Gave his most effective ex-
PLANTATION yet of why the military
draft another issue raised by
Mr. Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential candidates. neces-
sary to get this job of defending
America distributed properly
evenly and fairly This was
that the armed forces needed
around 3 million men and eXpe-
rlence has shown that when we
90 beyond is million you simply
cannot get volunteers
8 Suggested that a look al
the record of his administration
will show it is a good friend
to the "laboring man." adding
that really should include all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

bier and bar owner Louis ~
Chicken LOUIS FerrAntellO,
who was shot 20 death last July
~ a woman companion.
Police said Borchers was very
calm. They said the only time
ne exhibited any emotion VAS
when he led detectives y tie
SPOT about 10 yards from the
See MURDER. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Stevenson Trip
.SwaYs Youth
Candidate in Chicago
After Western Trip
By MARY McGRORY
DA HAphA 'ANONOh
Star Staf Correspondent

CHICAGO. Oct. l2.--AdlGi
came back home today
after an uproarious welcome in
Vice President NiXon's own sun
nv backyard, Southern Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Stevenson arrived in Chi
cago at S:17 am. est. and
drove directly to his Liberty
vile home where he will spend
the week end and plan further
campaign trips.
In California, the accent was
on youth, all the way. Young
people from moppets to teen
ayers whooped it up as he made
his tour. accompanied now and
then by Democratic Governors
who helped him in his "satura-
ton" campaign Of this State
with its 80 electoral votes.
The candidate greeted cos
tuned high-school girls, and in
an interesting reversal of hal
lowed campaign procedure. was
roundly kissed by several babies.
NixOn's Name BOOed
Everywhere the candidate
went. he jabbed lightly at the
Vice President. and every time,
he mentioned Mr.. Nixon's name,
there was great chorus of
booS.
Mr.. Stevenson, who enplaned
for Chicago for a round of staff
conferences to plan the last three
weeks of his campaign. was seen
of at the Berkeley airport by
Senator Gore and Gov. Frank
Clement of Tennessee. who then
went their separate flying ways
through the State.
His first stop was Fresno.
where he addressed crowd es-
timated between 5000 and 5000
persons drawn up under the
giant trees. including some
palms, before the Fresno County
courthouse.
Uses Joe Smith Theme
He reminded his audience that
he was speaking in his native
State ne was born in Los AM
geles in 1900 and told them that
their choice in November lay be-
tween which party cares for
General Motors and which party
cares for Joe Smith.
He also address a Sl00-a plate
luncheon in Fresno'S Hotel Cal
See STEVENSON. Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

In charge Of the investigation
said Borchers would be srraigned
In Pasadena Superior Court
or Tuesday on homicide
charges. He said the court de.
termines the degree OF the homi-
eide charge.
Pasadena police said the slain
woman vas . divorce. the for
mer wife Of Dallas Tex gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
CHURCH MUSICIAN
FOR SIXTY YEARS

CHOIR DIRECTOR Wilton \. Tor.
lor Of s.. Johns Eplseopol Church,
Bethesda, hos marked 50 years Of
church music work. vhieh he siofted
os boy tenor al The age Of ", and
shows no signs Of letting w. His story
is Told on The Stars Church pose,
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Nixon Weekend Guest Of Minneapolis
Publisher. Poee A-3
Kefouver's Sore Throat Upsets Kentucky
Tour. Po9e A-3
Eisenhower viii Speak in New York
October IS Page Al
Transcript Of Eisenhower Televisicn In
tcviews. Page Al
Mahoney Asks Tex Relief for Self EN-
pioyed. Poee AIS
ErcyhiIl Cites Demoerots' Praise Of His
Record. Pooe AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Suez Accord
Set for Action
BYU. n. Today
Britain, France, Egypt
Agree on Principles,
But Not on Control
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star stan Correspnndent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
13.-The 1l-power United Ma
lions Security Council meets this
afternoon in public session to
formalize what now appears to
be basis for settlement of their
Suez Canal dispute.
The action became official
yesterday when Britain. France
and Egypt agreed on set of six
principles to serve as a basis for
negotiations toward peaceful
settlement Of the controversy.
Principles Listed
The principles, made public
last night after a private session
of the Security Council heard of
the agreement from U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold, provide:
Il. There shall be free and
open transit through the canal
without discrimination overt
and covert. (ThiS principle COW
ers the same ground as the cor
responding principle Of the
Constantinople convention-that
is, it covers the technical as
well as the political aspects with
which point below also is
concerned.
20. Egypt's sovereignty shall
be respected.
20. The operation Of the canal
shall be insulated from the poll
tics of any country.
"A. The manner of fixing tolls
and charges shall be decided by
agreement between Egypt and
the users.
IS. A fair proportion of the
dues shall be allotted to develop
ment.
IS. In case of dispute, unre-
solved affairs between the Suez
Canal Co. and the Egyptian gov
eminent shall be settle by arbi-
tration with suitabl terms of
reference and suitable provisions
for the payment of sums found
to be due.
Control Demand Dropped
Nowhere in them is there ref
to International control, an idea
which Egypt steadfastly resisted
and which Britain and France
had insisted up to yesterday is
absolutely fundamental. Brit
ain and Flance now say they
hope to achieve international
control as a means of carrying
out the principles agreed upon.
The third principle is almost
exactly the wording the West
had agreed on for insulating"
the dispute from big or small
power politics.
This. Mr.. Dulles told the Sc
curity Council last Wednesday,
is the heart" of the matter
"If Egypt accepts that simple
and rudimentary principle of
justice, then l believe that the
subsidiary problems can be
solved. Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Dimitri Shepiloy, ON the
other hand, says insulation is
impossible.
This afternoons session of the
Security Council will be. the
first public meeting since Tues
day. Britain and France will put
the best construction they can
on their new willingness to nego-
See SUEZ. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Campaign Going Fine,
Eisenhower Declares
Big Business Fuyoritism Denied,
End of Suez Crisis Hailed of Quiz
BY GARRETT D. HORNER

President Eisenhower says everything is going fine in
his campaign for reelection.
That his word after "heartwarming" discussion of
campaign issues with group Of Citizens for Eisenhower here
last night during which the President:
l. VIGOROUSLY defended his cabinet AGAINST "bg business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK p --Foliovina are the
sales add 0Ul niGh, low clpsinE prlce
and net change d the 20 most active
stcrks tor the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight lowest around AZ Mostly
sunny and warmer tomorrow. Full report
on Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

Temperatures Today