davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
COMPLETE LIST OF CANDIDATES
IN ALASKA PRIMARY ELECTION

filed for territorial, legislative and
party offices subject to the April
"a primary election in Alaska is
as follows:
Delegate in Congress
E. L. Bob Bartlett, Juneau,
incumbent Cd. Peter Wood, Ju-
neau CD. Byron Gillian, Fair
banks (R).
Attorney General
J. Gerald Williams, Juneau, in
cumbent Cd. William Sanders,
Anchorage RD.
Highway Engineer
Irving Nick. Reed, Juneau, in
cumbent (R). Frank A Metcalf,
Juneau CD. Donald Eyinck, Fair
banks CD. Charles Gack Davis,
Anchorage CD.
Democratic Natl Committeeman
Alex Miller, Fairbanks
Demo. Nail Committeewoman
Mrs. Helen Fischer, Anchorage
Republican Natl Committeeman
Walter J. Hickel, Anchorage, in
cumbent. Henry Benson, Juneau.
Repub. Natl committeeman
Mrs. Tillie Reeve, Anchorage.
Mrs. Sylvia Ringstad, Fairbanks.
Presidential Preference
Adlai E. Stevenson Cd. Estes
Kefauver Cd. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, incumbent CR). William
F. KnoWland (R.
Alaska Senate
FIRST DIVISION two to be
elected: Marcus Jensen, Douglas,
incumbent Cd. Henry Roden, Ju-
neau CD. Frank Peratrovich, Kla-
wock CD. Crystal Snow Jenne,
Juneau Cd. Mis-. Doris Barnes,
WrangeI, incumbent (R). Elton
EngStrom (R).
SECOND DIVISION two to be
elected: Charles Fagerstrom of
Nome Cd. Lester Bronson, Nome
Cd. Charles Jones, Nome, incum-
bent (R). Mrs. Edith Bullock, Kot-
zebue (R). John A. McNees, Nome
Cd.
THIRD DIVISION 1.-TWO to be
elected: E. c.. Bailey, Mountain
View CD. Ralph E. Moody, An
chorage CD. Victor c. Rivers, An
chorage Cd. John H. E. Johnson,
Glenn Highway CD. DIR. Lee Nc
Kinley, Anchorage and Palmer
CR). Barbara Dimock, Anchorage
R.
FOURTH DIVISION two to be
elected: John Butrovich, Fair
banks, incumbent (O. Jack Fricke,
Fairbanks I'D. Hubert Gilbert,
Fairbanks Cd. Mike Stepovich,
Fairbanks, incumbent (R. Don
Holton, Fairbanks Cd.
House of Representatives
FIRST DIVISION (six to be
elected: Dora Sweeney, Juneau,
incumbent Cd. Vern Metcalf, Jul
neau, incumbent CD. Burke Riley,
Haines, incumbent Cd. Thomas B.
Stewart, Juneau, incumbent CD.
Curtis Shattuck, Juneau CD. An
drew Hope, Sitka Cd. Robert
Jernberg, Ketchikan CD. Ray R.
Reagan, Ketchikan Cd. Lew Will
liams Jr., Wrangell Cd. Eldor Lee,
Petersburg Cd. Joseph Mclean,
Juneau, incumbent Rl. J. S.
Skip MacKinnon, Juneau R,
Roberta Rich, Ketchikan (Rl. Will
liam Boardman, Ketchikan RO.
Fred N. Van Horn, Sitka (R). Mark
Jacobs, Sitka tRl. Frank G.. john
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05

Jupiter, largest of the planets,
could contain 1900 bodies the size
of the earth.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
OSCAR HENRY LAY, deceased.
No. 983
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT
OF ADMINISTRATOR AND THE
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Fred
NJ Bockman, of Nome. Alaska, the Ad-
ministrator of the above named estate
has filed his Final Report and Account,
and that the 18th day of April, 1856, at
the hour of ten o'clock am. at the office
of the above named court, Nome, Alaska,
has by court order been fixed as the time
and place for hearing on said Report
and Account and at such time and place
the court will determine and adjudicate
the heirs of this estate.
Objections, if any there be. to said
Report and Account, and proof of heir
ship will be heard at that time.
DATED this 9Th day of February, 1856
FRED M. BOCKMAN,
Administrator.
Publ Feb. 20. 81. Mar. S, H. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
.Nozi KiIIerof Seven
Freed on PuroIe

HEIDELBERG. Germany, Feb.
81. (P.-Kurt Goebell, former
German naval captain. convicted
of helping 10 kill seven captured
United States airIners during
World War II. was released on
parole today from the United
States war crimes prison at
Landsberg.
Goebell, SO, was sentenced to
death by a United States mill
tary government court at Lud-
wigsburg in March, 1916. The
sentence was commuted to life
in 1913 and reduced to 80 years
in 1854.
Goebell was senior officer on
Borkum Island of the North
Coast of Germany in August,
1914. when the seven captured
airmen we're beaten as they were
paraded through the streets,
Afterwards they were shot and
killed by Nazi soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

5.
of Texas, chairman of
Independent Offices money bill,
retirement feature is unfair to
Act to be amended in this re-
gard, Mr.. Thomas told commits
sion officials.
ADMINISTRATION CRITI-
CIZED-During the same hear
ings on the 1857 money bill,
Chairman Thomas severely criti-
cized the Civil Service Commits
sion's request for only $295 mil
lion for the Governments annual
share toward the civil service
retirement system.
Mr.. Thomas said the amount
requested should be closer to
5000 million if the Government
was to meet its obligation to the
fund.
"If you (the administration
are going to balance the budget,
you certainly ought not to try
to balance the budget at the ex-
pense of these employees" Mr.
Thomas declared.
Mr.. Thomas strong feelings
on the matter indicate that the
committee will vote considerably
more than the 1926 million re-
Iouested by the commission fol-
the retirement fund.
-
PRAISE-During the hearings
Chairman Thomas. a hard-hit-
ting legislator who doesn't waste
time in handing out meaningless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional light snow f1urries this
afternoon. Generally fair and
cold again tonight and tomor-
row Low tonight about %.
Maryland-Fair in east, partly
cloudy with few snow flurries
In west. rather cold tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight near 20
in west, in 20s in north and CEN
ter, and 1882 in southeast.
Virginia-Fair and rather cold
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night $3.50 in the interior and
30-34 near the coast.
Wind-Mostly northwest, Is
25 miles per hour, tonight and
tomorrow with good visibility.
Road Conditions-AAA
Pennsylvania Turnpike - Ice
covered and dangerous in west
with speed limit IS miles per
hour
New York Thruway - Snow
covered and slippery from SYRIA
cuse to Batavia, being sanded.
Shay Forecast for Washington
And Vicinity, February 22-26
Temperatures will be four or
five degrees below the normal
high of Al and low Of 80, with
rather cold weather through this
period. Little If any precipita-
ton.
River Report
From u Engineers,
Potomac River cloudy At HaLpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah cloudy al Hsrpers Ferry,
Temperatures for Yesterday
tResdings WASHINGTON National Airportl
Midnight a. Noon -
4 am. f.. pm. ---- ~
3 am. ~ = pm. ~
Record Temperatures This Year
highest, 80, on January 30. February
Is and g.
Lowest, 90 on January "a and Janu-
ary 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

icluding the District of Columbia
municipal government. the Lii
lbrary of Congress, the Govern
lment Printing ONCE and the
General Accounting Office.
The bill provides for annual
presidential reports to Congress
on the operation Of the program
Under presidential authority, ad-
lministrative regulations will be
issued to safeguard the Govern
ment's interest and to insure that
1T receive full value for its train
ing expenditures. These regula-
lions would require. for example
that trainees agree to remain in
| Government service for at least
IA specified period. frances fail
ing to fulfill their obligations
would be required to reimburse
the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Coal was short in towns across
Germany. Wild bears and deer
came down into towns looking
for food.
An earthquake rocked q large
area of Turkey last night. leav-
ing five dead and about 200
injured. Authorities estimated
H. 200 homes were destroyed
Most of the damage was in IL
small towns in the vicinity Of
Eskisehir. midway between Is
ltanbul and Ankara. Four of the
deaths occurred when a section
of Istanbul's. ancient wall COL
Ilapsed on two small houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

declared the mandatory 70-yeai
many employees. He made his
views known during hearings
on the bill.
The present law requires that
employees with is or more years
of service who reach 10 years OF
age must be retired.
Mr.. Thomas said there was
mo reason why an employee past
10 should not be allowed to con-
tinue on the job if he wants to
and ''he is still physically able
and alert"
Representative Bolafld, Repub-
llican of Massachusetts,. observed
that in many cases the annuity
received by an employee on
reaching age 10 was too small.
Many of these people at re-
Itirement age are in good phys
Iical and mental condition and
could continue to be employed, +"
he said. Il believe they should
continue In employment and
ought to be encouraged to do so"
Chairman Thomas asked Civil
Service Commission officials to
prepare a provision that the
committee can insert in the 1857
Independent Offices money bill to
abolish the mandatory retire
lment age. By so doing, the COM
mittee can give you a little
Iqnicker action" than by waiting
for the Civil Service Retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

base near the spur Of the Italian
boot, several thousand jobless
workers attempted to storm the
city hall and government build
ing Tear gas and fire hoses
turned them back, and police
arrested ~ "ringleaders." charg.
ing most Of them we're Com
munists.
The southern area, Italy's
most depressed section, has been
the target of the biggest Com
lmunist recruiting drive for the
last three years.
During the last two weeks
demonstrators and police have
Iclashed in the area at Beneyento.
lAvellino and Andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

hind one man dead, 51-year-old
Paolo WHALE. Rome's Commu-
mist newspaper L'Unita blamed
police brutality, but medical
authorities on the scene said Mr..
IVitale apparently died of a
seizure while watching the dem
onstration.
At Foggia, a key military air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

C0mmunlSt-Dacke relleI rl0CS.
Demonstrators FLASHED with po-
lice in several traditionally poor
southern towns where cold has
brought new hardships.
Communist East Europe called
out troops to keep industries
moving. Czechoslovakia ordered
soldiers into coal mines. Hun
gary put troops into its giant
Stalinvaros steel plant after
heavy SHOWS snarled operations.
Britain, too. used troops for
snow clearing.
This was the recorded death
roll from the cold spell:
France. 1871; Italy. 90; Turkey.
72; Yugoslavia, 20; Britain, So;
Holland, 40; Denmark. 80; Ger
many. "a; Greece. 30; Austria,
%; Spain, 81; Sweden. 20; Portu-
gal. II: Belgium, 10; Switzerland,
IL; Norway, 9. and Poland, 4.
rigid weather came back to
SnAln. The Balearic Islands, fa-
vdlite sunshine spot for tourists.
lay Under thick snow. Barcelona
had thunder. !, hail. rain--and
then a blizzard. Snow plows had
to rescue movie unit stuck in
the Pyrenees Mountains.
Paris shivered in its coolest
February 81 on records degrees
Wine growers in the Bordeaux
area feared half their vines were
dead. The winter already has
cost hundreds of millions Of dol
lars In spring crops.
New SHOWS covered most OF
Northern Italy. Rome reported
a big increase in deaths not d.
rectly caused by the weather
One paper carried five columns
of obituary notices instead of the
usual half column.
Ice packs blocked coastal ship
ping in the North Sea and Baltic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

praise. singled out two Civil Ser
vice Commission officials for par
ticular words of commendation.
The Texan commended as sex
lcellent officials" John w. Macy
Ijr., the CSCs executive director.
and Warren B. Irons, the COM
missions chief of Bureau of De-
Ipartmental Operations.
OUTSIDE TRAINING AU-
THORITY-The Civil Service
Commission yesterday sent to
Congress it's long awaited rec
Iommendation to provide for out
side training for Government en-
ployes. It's expected that several
top members of the House and
Senate Civil Service Committees
will sponsor the administration
backed bill.
The administrators proposal
would, for the first time. extend
to the great majority OF Federal
agencies the authority to send
personnel for training to colleges,
u universities: various trade
schools. laboratories. trade. labor
agricultural, or scientific associa-
tons: foundations. industrial or
commercial organizations; inter-
state or international prganiza-
Itions: and agencies Of State.
county, local or foreign govern
ments.
The proposed bill covers near
ily every agency. Those excepted
would be the Central Intelligence
Agency, the Atomic Energy
Commission, the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority, the Foreign Serv-
ice of the State Department. the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
of the Veterans Administration
and certain corporations under
the supervision of the Farm
Credit Administration. These
agencies would retain their pres
ent special training authorities
All other Federal departments
and agencies are in the bill, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

ITraditionally poverty stricken,
the region has been brought to
Ia new low by the weather.
The government charged the
Communists were in the van
guard of the demonstrators. who
demanded larger government
handouts.
The most violent outburst was
lat Comiso, a city of $4,000 in
southeast Sicily. Riot police
there laid down a tear gas bar
rage to break UP demonstra-
ton of about 1000 striking farm
workers.
The crowd at Comiso left be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Relief Riots Hit Italy;
Cold Kills 737 in Europe

LONDON. Feb 81 Q1-Heavy and bitter winds spread
still misery frozen Europe today locked in the 22d
of its freezeup of the goth century.
Deaths from the weather totaed at least 1877 Weathermen
cautiously said mder temperatures might be but that
brought of widespread floods from thawng and
Italy of the hit countries faced troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Italy Warns on Rioting
Set off by Communists

ROME 81 [E1.-Warnng alerts against Communist
backed today from Premier Antonio Segn
authorities in southern Italian provinces plunged into
new misery by the current cold wave.
The orders followed clashes between demonstrators
Fogga Coso and other towns in the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-It will continue cold over
Northeast tonight Light is forecast In the North
ern Appalachans Lakes and the Northern Plains
washington Oregon Northern California Southern Texas
and Southern Florida will have ran.-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Move Afoot to Relax
Retirement at 70
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Appropriations Committee has given strong in
dcaton will abolish the mandatory retirement
age Federal employees
Representative Thomas Democrat of Texas chairman Of
the 1857 Independent Offices money BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
WEATHER REPORT

HiEh ana Low Of Last 81 Hours
High. so. at 1870 am.
Low. 81 at $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

play this model TO appreciate this value.
Full Baldwin l0-yeor euorontee. Notch
ing bench and delivery included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

fOnce-o-yeor prices supreme voues Every piono
in new cohdition, With full lOyeor new-piono
guarantee Many other models in this, sole not
listed. Low terms can be arranged All soes
finoI DIG SoIes Tax extra, We urge eorly
selection for finest choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

beige wolnut fin - ~
ish suove, serene, exciting. Baldwin
fulI-bIow cotton, lo-yeor Baldwin ouor-
ontee. Matching bench and delivery
included OF this price.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
.Anti-Red Heads
Jupun Labor Group

TOKYO, Aug. 20 (P.-Japanl
most powerful labor organiza.
ton yesterday elected an anti.
Communist leader as its chair.
man after it had unanimously
adopted new policy of "possi.
BILE collaboration with the Com
munists."
The powerful 3-million-mem.
ber Sohyo. the Japan General
Council of Trade Unions, Mon
day loosened its firm position
against the Japanese Communist
Party and decided to shake
hands with the Reds when nec-
essary.
Yesterday. however, Sohyo,
which controls half of Japan's
organized labor, elected Yuki-
TAXA Haraguchi, a 38-year-old
anti-C Communist.
Mr.. Haraguchi told news re-
porters. Il believe that labor
movements shouldn't become in
volved into political activities. .
Mr.. Haraguchi is a law grad
uate and novelist who survived
the tom-bombing of Hiroshima
where he was serving with the
Imperial Japanese Navy as an
ensign.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
2 Charged in Girls
illegal Operation

Charles Augustus Dorsey. So,
of the 800 block of Fifty
seventh street NE, yester-
day was charged with commit
ting an abortion.
Also charged was Leona Lee
Gibson, %. listed by police as a
car cleaner. Both are colored.
They were charged with COM
mitting an abortion on a To-
girl in the Gibson
woman's home, in the 300 block
of Tennessee avenue NE. on
July 3.
The girl was admitted to Dis
trict General Hospital on July
10 with an infection.
Both defendants waived pre-
liminary hearing yesterday and
were ordered held for the grand
jury by Municipal Court Judge
Thomas Scalley. They were re-
leased under $4,000 bond each.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

y
Khromov, deputy chief of state
farms in the Novosibirsk district
told this correspondent:
THE harvest has only lust
begun. We already have 18 pei
cent in and will finish before
September 10, when we expect
the first frost"
Mr.. Khromov said he was sure
the entire crop would reach gov
ernment warehouses but said
our greatest drawback is lack
OF trucks for hauling"
On this remote State farm
plowed out of virgin lands or
the border of Siberian Kazakh-
stan. 59,798 acres are planted in
wheat. The crop is being har-
vested around the clock by loo
combines. Some of the indi-
vidual farms in the big acreage
have 500 employees each.
Because of the lack of trucks.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

pital and store-about everything
except a church.
Three western newsmen were
brought here for a guided toul
by the Soviet Foreign Ministry
The trip here from the city ct
Novosibirsk involved an 8la -houi
boat ride in swift launch dowr
to OBJ River to Krasny va. Their
there was a three-hour drive
across fields.
This section is so far from
Soviet centers that newsmen
found village bordering a farm
called Fillipov where the peas
ants have never been collec-
tivized. Stalin's plan to collec-
Itivize the farms was carried out
between 1928 and 1888.
Construction Under Way
About $50 construction work.
erS from Sverdlovsk. Gorky, and
the Ukraine are building houses
and farm structures. These
workers. speaking in the presence
of Communist Party and district
officials. said they were salts
fed with life in the virgin lands.
The virgin lands are producing
crops ranging from 2,756 to
1857 pounds more per hectare
(2.471 acres) than are produced
in the older regions. Whether
this can be maintained when the
ground moisture is used up is
problematical.
Officials said they expect about
two bumper crops and three
harvests during each
five years.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
3 Student Guides Die
In Plunge Down Alps

CHAMONIX. France, Aug. 2s
(Pl.-Three Frenchmen were
killed yesterday practicing to be-
come Alpine guides.
They fell about 600 feet down
the east face of a peak called
THE Index Needle" All were
about to receive diplomas from
the National Alpine School here.
Their deaths brought to SO
the number of mountain climb
ers killed in the Alps this year.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
|Probers Name
.Mi|WaukeeMan
BY the Associated Press

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities has named
John Gilman of Milwaukee as
an example of the younger men
given prominence in the Com
muniSt supported propaganda
campaign on the Rosenberg
atomic spy case.
The committees report on the
Iprotest campaign against the
death sentences imposed on
Ethel and Julius Rosenberg said
that zone of its most significant
aspects was the comparative
Youth of so many of its direc-
tors" among whom the report
lists Gilman.
"They represent the group
which the party is grooming for
leadership in the future" the
report said.
1t said Gilman invoked the
Constitutions Fifth Amendment
guarantee against self-incrimi-
nation Ito evade questions re-
garding Communist Party mem
bership and activities" when he
appeared at a committee hearing
in Washington August 2, 1855.
The report said Gilman was
Evening star., 1956-08-29

chairman Of the Milwaukee
Provisional Committee to Com
mute the Death Sentence of the
Rosenbergs."
Gilman was identified also in
the report as executive secretary
OF the Wisconsin Civil Rights
Congress and active in a number
OF Communist-supported causes.
In Milwaukee, Gilman, 35.
said he has mo connections at
all" with the Communist Party
and the charges are absolutely
untrue"
He ran unsucceSsfully for the
Wisconsin Senate in l948 and
I1949 on the Peoples Progressive
Party ticket. He was a delegate
to the 1948 convention that
nominated Henry A. Wallace as
the party's candidate for Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
to what was called "procrasti-
mated reaping."

to what was called "procrasti.
mated reaping."
Situation Called Normal
So far not much more than q
third of the estimated Siberian
crop has been harvested. But
local authorities claim that is
normal for this time of year.
In the Russian Soviet Federal
Socialist Republic, largest unit
'of the Soviet Union, only H.
366.600 acres had been harvested
by August 25, compared with
1926 900 acres at the same time
last year.
The central authorities claim
that if efficient use of the har-
Ivesting machines is stepped up,
the job could be done two OF
three times faster.
The Novosibirsk Oblast (the
region where this farm area is
Situated has moved 494, 200
acres of grain less than its
neighbor (Omsk)," Pravda COM
planned in recent issue.
Pravda pointed out that No
voSiblrsk was ahead of Omsk
last year and called on heads of
this region to draw serious con-
clusions" from the present sit
uation.
The farm area here was Or
ganized only last year but al
ready has houses for 1,700 per-
sons.
The community buildings in
clude a club, movie house, hos
Evening star., 1956-08-29

big concrete and clay pits have
been dug to hold the crops until
all the grain can reach the ele-
vators. The farm manager esti-
mated that would be October 1.
But Moscow is far from satis-
fed. Complaints received here
say that the efficiency of com
bines and reapers must be i'm
proved as and when motor
transport is improved in order
to avoid last years experience.
Then great grain losses were
sustained in this area, owing
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Associated Press Correspondent stonle,
Johnson is one Of q group Of Western
newsmen from Moscow who have beer
on q tour Of Siberia. Following i.
another Of his dispatches sent vic
Moscow.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Housing Bod in Paris

PARIS, Aug. 29 (P.-The
poor people of Paris don't have
it so good, the local authority's
housing board says. Its official
figures show that 239, ,976 persons
living in the greater Paris area
Iof the Seine departm e n t
County are badly lodged.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Harvest Delays Worry
Reds on Siberia Farms

PROLETARSKY STATE FARM. Ordinsky District Siberia
delayed Sberian virgin lands have senationay good
crops this year but Soviet officials fear may lost through
dlatory harvesting. ~
10 per cent OF the wheat in this been