davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-22

eign Commerce Committee which
voted to report the bill to the
Senate.
The measure is a companion
bill to one introduced by Dele
gate Bartlett which is expected
to be considered shortly by the
House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee. The extern
son would be effective until June
80, 1857.
Airline Certification
Delegate Bartlett has arranged
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee hearing on
his bills to extend permanent GER
LITIGATION to airlines operating on
temporary certificates from the
Civil Aeronautics Board within
Alaska and between the States
and Alaska.
The hearings are scheduled for
March % and 80 to follow hear
ings on the Senate side on March
2 and q on companion bills spon-
sored by Senator Magnuson,
chairman of the Senate Inter
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee.
Commercial Fishery Regulations
The 1856 Alaska commercial
fishery regulations are before the
Secretary of the Interior and may
not be signed for several days,
according to Director Farley of
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Under questioning by Delegate
Bartlett during the hearings on
the fish and game transfer this
week, Director Farley stated he
couldn't recall when the issuance
of the regulations had come at
such late date. Delegate Bart
lett pointed out that the delay
was causing "a great burden on
the people in the fisheries" be-
cause of uncertainty as to the
content of the regulations.
.eThe regulations will not be
quite complete" Director Farley
stated, s'but at the time they are
issued notice will be given of the
nature of the rest of them so that
the fishermen and the professors
will have knowledge of what is
coming out"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-22
~
a., WASHING vs.

the continental United States of
public works projects.
The Alaska projects for the Air
Force total $36,172, 900; for the
Army, $7,222,000; and for the
Navy, 1881 900. The Air Force
breakdown includes authorization
for expenditure of $14,984, 900 at
Eielson, S5,444 900 at Elmendorf,
81, 772, 900 at Galena, $4,000 at
King Salmon, $7,055, 900 at Laid
and s6,628, 900 for operational and
training facilities at various un-
specified locations.
The Army projects are listed
for Ladd in the amount of 81 $685.
900; Fort Richardson, So, 1888, 900;
Whittier, $2,849, 900; and Wild
wood Station (KenaD, 1852, 900.
The Navy total of 1881 900
would provide operational, laun-
dry and dry cleaning facilities at
Adak, $2,351 900, and replacement
of fuel storage facilities at Adak,
SIS million.
Appropriations to carry out the
projects approved in this bill will
have TO be provided under separ-
ate legislation.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-22

studies will cover Alberta, British
Columbia, the Mackenzie District
of the Northwest Territories, the
Yukon, and Alaska.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-22
Arctic Institute of North
America

The Arctic Institute of North
America has received $4,000
from the Resources for the Flu
ture, part of the Ford Foundation,
to initiate an economic study
covering northwestern America,
according to information given
Delegate Bartlett this week by
Joseph T. Flakne, Programming
Director for the Institute.
The long planned program is
expectd to be a four-year project
with the final sums expended es-
timated at $462, 900. The economic
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-22
Alaska Shipping

Initial approval has been given
to Senator Magnuson's bill to
continue for another year the
present waiver Of law permitting
passenger travel on Canadian yes
sells between ports in southeast
ern Alaska and the carriage of
passengers and freight on such
vessels between Hyder and other
points in southeastern Alaska or
the continental United States.
The action was taken this week
by the Senate Interstate and For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Cleveland Paper
Strike Moy End

CLEVELAND. Now is (P.-
Negotiators report to Mayor
Anthony j. Celebrezze today
whether his proposal for a
wage settlement will get Cleve-
lands three big daily news
papers back in production.
The Mayor suggested a set of
figures yesterday to negotiators
Iof the Cleveland Newspaper
Guild and of the management
of the three papers-the Cleve-
land Press. the Cleveland Plain
Dealer and the Cleveland News
idle since November /.
He said the negotiators will
report back to him this after
noon whether management and
the Guild will accept the pro-
posal. Federal Mediator A. A.
DesSer also will be at the
Mayors Office to hear the re-
ports.
Guild : represented employees
of the three papers will meet
earlier to consider the proposal
and advise their negotiating
committee.
Terms Of the proposed agree
ment were not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

ltions by Stain in 1913 fol-
taking an independent line.
Since the Discrimination
campaign Of Soviet Communist
Party boss Nikita Khrushchev,
Marshal Tito had patched up
some Of his quarrels with the
Soviet Union.
There have been some reports
here that Marshal Tito refused
to help Mr.. Khrushchev in a
Soviet Ego slow" campaign OF
relaxing the Kremlin grip on
the satellites during recent
talks in Yalta, and demanded
immediate action by the USSR
giving the satellites more lib
erty.
Since then Wladyslaw CO.
mulka, a Polish Titoist, has
emerged from obscurity to take
over Poland's Communist Party.
The Hungarian revolt broke out.
In disclosing the Tito speech.
Tanjug said:
Tito recalled that Stains
policy was the cause of the re-
cent events in Poland and es-
pecially in Hungary where a
large part of the working class
and progressive people with
arms in hand fought against
the Soviet armed forces.
1.-THE Hungarian workers and
progressive elements began with
their demonstrations and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Snow, High Winds
Spread Across
Western States
By the Associated Press

Wintry weather, with snow.
strong winds and falling tenn
peratureS. prevailed in wide areas
IN the Western half of the Ma
ton today. 1t was fairly mild
with some showers-in Eastern
sections.
Strong northwesterly winds
famed the cold air rapidly south
and eastward across the Plains
States. The chilled areas extend
ed from the Pacific Coast east
ward through the Northern Great
Lakes region, Kansas and North
western Texas.
Snow fell from Colorado and
Wyoming into Nebraska. the Da-
kotaS and Western Minnesota
Falls measured around 4 inches
in many places, although larger
amounts were reported in noun
tain areas.
The blowing snow caused
heavy drifting in some areas and
highway travel was hazardous.
The snow was expected to
spread into parts of Kansas, Iowa
and most Of Minnesota and Wis
consin during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Revolt Blame
Denied by Tito;
.StaIirlists Hit

LONDON. Nov. Is (P.-The
official Yugoslav News Agency,
Tanjug, today quoted. President
Tito as denying any response
bility for the anti-Soviet upris-
ings in Hungary and Poland.
Tanjug released the text of
a speech by Marshall Tito No
vember II in Pula and said:
Tito rejected all the attempts
to throw the blame for events
in Poland and Hungary on Yugo-
slavia. This perfidious tendency.
he added, comes from those
hardened Stalinist elements, who
in various parties succeeded in
keeping their positions and would
like to Consolidate their rule
again and to impose Stalinist
tendencies on their own and
other nations"
Marshal Tito was kicked out
of the Communist family of ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Cairo Airport Open
To Limited Service

CAIRO, Nov. is (P.-Cairo's
International Airport was opened
to limited commercial service to-
day after being closed more than
two weeks.
A Swissair liner few into the
airport and out again. Airline
officials said the outgoing flight
carried So passengers bound for
Zurich.
Commercial flight in and out
Of Cairo were banned October 81
because of British-French air at
tacks. 1t recently was announced
that limited commercial service
would be resumed in daylight
hours. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Tells Experiences
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Mostly
sunny this afternoon with high
in the middle los. Partly cloudy
and not as cold tonight. low
around So. Rather cloudy, warm
and windy tomorrow with show
ers in the afternoon.
Virginia = Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight followed by showers
beginning in the extreme south
west portion with low around
45-55. Rather cloudy. warm and
windy tomorrow with showers or
thunderstorms possible in the
west portion spreading east by
night.
Maryland - Some cloudiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

with armed actions against the
IRakosi policy"
This was reference to former
Hungarian Communist Boss
IMatyas Rakosi, an ardent anti
Titoist. now believed in the So
Wet Union. Tanjug added:
There could be no talks Of
Icounter-revolutionary tendencies.
Tito declared that it was deplor-
able and tragic that reaction
contrived to find highly fertile
soil and gradually to steer mat
Iters into its waters. taking ad.
|vantages of the justified rebel
lion in Hungary. for its own
goals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

nal Revenue Service reports that
employe suggestions have almost
doubled over the same period
last year. More than 1.40O sug-
gestionS for economies and
greater efficiency were received
from IRIS employees during the
first quarter Of the 1857 fiscal
year. The Air Forces Aero
nautical Chart and Information
Center needs photographic COM
pilation aides, $4,525 a year;
photographic phi o t o grammetric
aides, $4,525 annually. and pho
tographers, $3.175. Bob Hines,
wildlife artist of Interior De-
partment's Fish and Wildlife
Service, has received a $500
award and a certificate of merit
for his contribution to our con-
servation detectives by promoting
successfully the current series of
wildlife postage stamps as well
as designing the first three
stamps in the series" :. Fifteen
employees at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center have received
concentrations for their part in
maintaining a 100000 miles no.
accident, no-trafilc violation rec
ord by the center's motor pool.
They are James Brooks. Clifton
Webb, James Stanback, Charles
Brown, John A. Martin, Melvin
Walls, Howard Butler, Leon Cur
tbs. John A. Harris. Raymond
Jones, Otis Robertson, Halle
Rousey, Fred Somers, Israel
Stokes and Charles Wallace.
The Naval Gun Factory has pre-
sented superior accomplishment
awards to the following en-
ployeS: Dawson Hales. Charles A.
Uranium, Leonard L. Henry,
John E. Westgate, M. A. Italiano,
E. N. johnson. jr.; A. ]. Sper-
duto, E. D. Carter, j. r. Desi-
derio, I. w. Collision, j. G.
Pedone, g. E. Stewart, j. O'Steen.
F. c. Crupi. A. C. Mendlich, S. T.
Shipley. E. I. Grimm, H. p.
Garner, c. t. Harlow, D. M.
McCurry, r. B. Ross. e. H.
Racey, H. A. Stup. S. w. Hines.
j. L. Blevins, G. L. Simpson, j..
G. Chandler, L. A. Carbaugh, C..
E. Jones. D. r. May and Mary
H. Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Judge LowIor Opens
YuIe Seal Appeal

Montgomery County's 50th
annual sale of Christmas seals
opened today with a radio APP
peal by Circuit Court Judge
Kathryn Lawlor, chairman OF
the drive.
Urging county citizens to join
the fight against tuberculosis,
Judge Lawlor said: IF all citi-
zens will join the Christmas
seal parade, we can expand our
efforts against this disease and
check It's tragic consequences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Gen. Picks Condition
Remains Serious
BY the Associated Press

The condition of 1t. Gen.
Lewis A. Pick, a former chief
of Army Engineers, remains seri-
Gus and essentially unchanged, /"
Walter Reed Army Hospital re-
ports.
Gen. Pick is suffering from a
Serious abdominal condition, /"
the hospital said yesterday. He
was admitted November 9 after
exploratory surgery at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

ever so honored because my for
mer experience in this regard
has been on the other side, doing
honor to the visiting official
1t must be remembered that
honors are accorded the Office
and not the man. but no patri-
otto citizen could fail to get a
thrill from the ceremony on
every occasion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Refugee Tells
OF Oppression
In Hungary

A man who fled Hungary a
few days ago today told how the
Russians Systematically sup
Ipressed and tortured the Hun
garian people for eight years,
causing them to revolt.
The refugee. who took part in
the current fighting in Budapest.
later today will tell the Senate
International Security Subcom-
mittee about Soviet atrocities in
cruShing the revolt in Hungary
For the protection of his family
lin Hungary, he. like an earlier
witness, will wear a mask. He
has been given the assumed
name of Arpad Hazafi.
Prior to his oral testimony,
Mr.. Hazafl released a statement
Through the subcommittee de-
Iscribing some of the events Of
the years of Russian occupation
which led to the rebellion of
October %.
He said the Russians during
all of that period stripped the
country Of food and goods leav-
ing 1.-The barest minimum for the
Hungarian people"
Children Forced to Work
Mr.. Hazafi said the Soviets
forced whole families, including
children. to work. and that their
joint income did not equal the
average earned by single per-
sons in the Western world. He
said that the average earnings
of a skilled worker amounted
to only $35 or little more a
month.
In addition, he said, the Rus
slams set up piece-work system
in factories in which the rates
were changed from time to time
so the workers wages could not
rise. He said that most of the
goods they produced were carted
off to Russia.
Added to the peoples un-
happiness over the economic
treatment they received, Mr..
Hazafl said. was the torture
to which they were submitted
by the AVN, the Hungarian Sec
ret police.
Spread Through Nation
This organization" he said,
spread fear throughout the en-
tire country and in all the peo-
pie, who were already suffering
greatly from economic depres-
sion.
THE slightest disapproval of
the regime, correspondence with
western relatives or friends.
sometimes baseless accusations,
was sufficient to cause arrest,
torture or even death for the
people, without court trial or
verdict. They were imprisoned
most times for years"
Mr.. Hazafi said that in May
and June, 1851, in Budapest
alone about 10000 people were
deported to the countryside"
He said their apartments were
confiscated and given to those
serving the Communist regime.
The population lived in a fear
entirely unknown in the free
world" he added, "as no one
knew if a knock on the door
meant the appearance of AVN
men and subsequently imprison-
ment-life in Hungary became a
hopeless treadmill."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

House Civil Service subcommitt
Departmental Personnel Man
agement, said the Governments
shortage of scientists and engi-
neers is acute.
| MIR. Davis said yesterday his
group will hold hearings begin
ming December 10 to find out
what the Civil Service Commits
sion and the Defense Depart
ment plan to do about the situa-
ton.
| The subcommittee also will
call officials of various Govern
iment agencies to see what is
being done about holding down
the number of employees on the
payroll. Mr.. Davis said his group
doesn't advocate any flrings but
feels that attrition can be
achieved by not filling some Of
the normal personnel vacancies
that occur each year. Also some
vacancies can be filled through
promotions of deserving employees
and thus enhance the Govern
ment's promotion programs, Mr.
Davis said.
Regarding the Governments
shortage of engineers and SCI
entiStS, Mr.. Davis said:
I'VE are particularly concerned
over the hiring competition Gre
ated by cost-plus. defense re-
search and development projects
Our hearings last June
brought out that our research
and development efforts are be-
ling hampered by this COMPETE
ltion. Money from Government
research and development con-
tracts is being used by the con-
TRACTORS to pay higher salaries
to get engineers and scientists
to leave the Government and
other private companies as well.
Now the Civil Service is being
asked to increase salaries to
meet this competition from pri-
Ivate firms holding Government
contracts.
1T is our belief that, since
these contracts are controlled
largely by the Defense Depart
ment, every effort should be
made by them to eliminate the
possibility of any pirating of
scientists and engineers.
In the interest of better man
power utilization and stronger
defense effort. undue COMPETE
ton must be checked. We plan
to explore with the military de-
ipartments what is being and
should be done to bring this
about"
COURT TURNS DOWN VET
ERAN-A Federal judge in Bos-
ton has refused to hear the test
case brought by disabled vet
era1. who commended he was
being fired from the Navy he
cause of his 70 per cent disabil-
'ity incurred in the Korean War.
The case was financed by the
Federal Employees Veterans AS
ISociations to determine whether
the Government can fire dis
abled veterans because of re-
ported inability to do the tasks
assigned them.
The Federal judge ruled the
court lacked jurisdiction, pend
ing a decision by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission on the legality
of the firing. Thus, the csc
holds a key role in the case.
Presumably, if the csc upholds
the firing, the disabled veteran
will again take the case to court.
Many officials deny the vet
eran is being fired because of
his disability. They declare he
complained he wasn't physically
able to do the work. nor any
other type of work to which he
was assigned. The Navy says
it has an excellent record in
employing disabled veterans and
that these employees have done
we'll.
nAnWnar DnWfNYnryn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

that after a year and a half in
Washington Il have found that
ideas and ideals in Government
are. for the most part. no diff
ferent from yours or those of
others in business.
Mr.. Davis is on leave of alb
Sence as senior vice president
and director of the Chicago Title
& Trust Co. He is in charge of
financial management for the
Army.
In a prepared address. Mr..
Davis said that under the Eisen-
hover administration "one of the
prime policy detectives has been
TO make the Government more
businesslike."
Cites Gains in Efficiency
Mr.. Davis cited what he called
tffeamlined organization, utili-
3ation Of latest management
concepts and introduction Of
new methods and systems as
aiding in helping put "the coun-
try on much sounder economic
basis"
He said improvements result
Ing from these methods allowed
the Army to bear about 80 per
cent of the cuts in funds allo-
Gated to the Department of De-
Tense. Yet, we feel that, man for
man, we are stronger than
ever"
Mr.. Davis urged businessmen
to enter Government service and
suggested that organizations
hesitant about losing key men
rotate top men. giving them
added scope
He said many businessmen go
Ing to Washington have to get
along on reduced incomes and
suggested that this might be re-
solved if Congress would author
ize IAN income tax deduction
for the expenses involved in
maintaining separate residence
in Washington"
Tells Experiences
In relating his experiences,
Mr.. Davis noted that he is re-
sponsible for preparation of the
annual Army budget--a $40 bill
lion item-as well as overseeing
Army real estate-l,349 installa-
tons covering nearly 10 mil
lion acres. In addition. he said:
Then there is the thrill which
always comes from the honor
guard and l7-gun salute upon
arrival at a military installation.
I have to pinch myself when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Cost-PIus Funds Held
'Piroting' Scientists
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The chairman Of House charges that private
tractors financed by Government cotpus pa
ing Federal engineers and scientists with the lure higher
salaries
Representative Davis Democrat of Georgia the
House Civil Service subcommittee Manpower Utilization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Businessmen Are Urged
To Enter Government

CHICAGO, Nov Is Chichester R. Davis Chicago banking
executive serving Assistant Secretary of
today he once shared in bunessmens
workers either political ivory-tower
ideaists.'
Mr. Davis told meeting of the Bankers Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
esIo from U.s. wIATnIa SURfAv

WEATHER F0RECAST-Except for dry strip along the
Atlantic Coast precipitation forecast tonight for the
eastern half Of the Nation in the form Of snow hurries
from Missouri north and through the Great Lakes
and the Northern Plains elsewhere Rain also is
forecast for the Pacific Northwest Colder Temperatures
are expected everywhere but along the Atlantic Coast
AP Wiephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
The Sun and Moon

River RepOrt
From q. s EnRineersi
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear a. HaTrers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
keadine Washington National Airport,
MidniFht . 40 Noon go
tam 3S INN "a
Sam 40 INN 10
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, %, on June 10
Februar" %
High and Low of Last "a Hours
Hiah, 20, AZ 30 pm
LoW AZ at 5.35 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

and milder tonight, low in the
SOS, with chance of showers in
Garrett County. Rather cloudy
and mild with showers tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Southerly winds this
afternoon and tonight. becoming
20-30 miles per hour tomorrow.
Visibility mostly good.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -4-- SLOAN. SOS am
Low - l2.44 m
hieh --- 5:3s pm. $50 D m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
ROLL CALL IN WEST GERMANY

ment. army and the Roman
Catholic Church.
About three-quarters Of the
pupils described government
leaders as amateurish and ig-
norant. Some 80 per cent de-
picted the army hierarchy as
ignorant. bureaucratic and
worthless. Nearly 10 per cent
expressed doubt the people ac-
cepted the social policy of the
church.
The institute reported that 80
per cent Of the students are
convinced there is class hatred
in Spain and about IS per cent
believe this hatred is caused by
abuses Of the Spanish capitalist
system. Some 65 per cent Of the
pupils feel Spain will eventually
wind UP with q socialist type of
regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Billions Seen
In Indian Claims

Assistant Attorney General
Perry A. Morton said yesterday
that recent court decisions re-
lating to old Indian land claims
could cost the Federal Govern
ment billions Of dollars.
Mr.. Morton. who heads the
Justice Departments lands di-I
vision. said in a year-end report
to Attorney General Brownell
that various Indian tribes cur
rently have claims pending
which involve an estimated L.
300. 000. 900 acres-about 10 per
cent of the Nations total area.
Allowing for considerable
overlapping of these claims. the
potential liabilities can only be-
estimated but could run to q
staggering total Of several bill
lion dollars" Mr.. Morton said.
What the Indian population
principally seeks is additional
compensation for lands which
the Government bought cheap
from their forebears In the early
expansion of the United States.
Mr.. Morton noted that the
Supreme Court once held the
theory of Indian title" was not
supported by any constitutional
guarantee. However. the United
States Court of Claims sustained
Ia finding by the Indian Claims
Commission that Congress in
tended in passing the l946