davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Anti-Red Revolt
Claimed in Tibet

KATMANDU, Nepal, May 4
G.-ReportS reaching here from
neighboring Tibet say thousands
OF Tibetans-perhaps as many
as 8.000-have revolted against
their Chinese Communist rulers.
Informants describing the re-
ports as VERY reliable" said the
uprising occurred in the eastern
districts Of Tibet. Eastern Tibet
is the home Of the Khamba
tribesmen, many Of whom call
banditry their profession.
After the Chinese Reds occu-
pied Tibet more than I'VE years
ago, some 1000 mule-riding
Khamba rifiemen repeatedly
marched on Lhasa, Tibet's capt.
tai, to protest the action Of the
Chinese in taking the Dalai
Lama to Peiping. The Chinese
were said to have halted the
Khambas at the outskirts Of the
city.
Since then the Dalai Lama.
the spiritual ruler Of Tibet, has
returned to Lhasa. Peiping ra-
do last week quoted him as say
ing opposition to Communist
China's occupation Of his coun-
try ended after he saw the "loye
and concern Of the central au.
thoritieS for Tibet" Red China
has announced that Tibet is tax
ing the first steps toward local
self-rule, which it had for CEN
turtles before the Communists
took over.
The reports heard here said
the current revolt started about
seven weeks ago, with East IT,
betanS charging Lhasa officials
were stooges Of the Chinese Com.
muniStS and no longer were the
true representatives Of the Dalai
Lama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

the Russian leaders would have
to remain secret because Of "the
national issues involved"
The refugee sources said they
understood Sir Anthony's list In
cluded at least 1877 names. Among
them. they said, were:
Roman Catholic Archbishop
Josef Berap Of Czechoslovakia;
Dimiter Gichev. a pre-war Bull
garian agriculture minister: Ion
Mihalache. a pre-war Romanian
premier; Agostino Pacha. Roman
Catholic archbishop Of Timisoara
in Romania: Iosif K. Steziu, once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Of missing or imprisoned East
Europeans to the Russian leaders
when they were here for an Of
fetal Today visit.
The Manchester Guardian
printed some names it said were
taken from the list. In response
to the persistent questioning in
Parliament, Sir Anthony refused
to say whether the Guardians
list was his or whether he even
handed such a list Of the Rus
slams.
Sir Anthony emphasized that
certain aspects Of his talks with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Leader Of Romania,s Social DEM
ocrat Party; Jan Stanislaw jan
kowski. . vice premier for the
wartime Polish government-in-
exile. and Bella Kovacs. former
secretary general Of the Hun
Igarian Small Holders Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Eden Refuses to Confirm
Plea for Red Prisoners

LONDON. May CP}-Members Of Parliament asked Prime
Minister Eden yesterday it true urged Prime
Minister Bugann and Communist Boss Khushchev and
free 200 missing jailed behind Curtain
He declined to answer.
Refugee said Anthony handed list Of names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

GOOD NEWS! From the
Central Union mission Of
the Churches" 624 Indiana
Avenue NV, MA. S-4349.
Friday, May 4, 1856. No. 10.
He drifts along Main Street
and enters our door; he's
homeless and hungry, he's
sick and he's sore: he's dirty,
dishevelled, and just about
dead; we feed him and clothe
him and give him q bed.
mo matter how Maynard his
footsteps have been; no mat
ter how deep the abyss Of
sin; no matter how sordid
the course he has run;
though lost and forgotten,
he's some mothers son.
Eyes, some mothers son; and
his soul is still worth ;. far
more In Gods sight than the
riches Of earth: far more to
the Saviour than silver or
gold; pray God we may guide
him safe into the foldl"
From the poem, "some
Mothers Son." by Joseph
Baldwin Haston.
Watch this space next Friday
for another Good News!"
flash from the Mission. Tune
In on 1.-THE Hour Of Power"
Sunday Ut Ie:35 am. on
WAIAL.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
@JlsGae~

George isn't gorgeous, but
he's very e0ntented. He's gone
from says to riches on N
Evening star., 1956-12-02
The Most Happy Horse
ny LESLIE LIEsER This Week 1slerision Ela'o,

Georee = the misbegotten, ramshackle burlesque
of horse on this page. has never won derby.
sailed over hedge at Belmont Park or carried
heroic Roy Rogers across Western plains. George
is that F0Ta avis of the stables Swayback horse.
AT a casual glance, he's more laughingStock
than livestock.
In any country but the U.s. "a horse like
George might grow up to be an embittered, neu-
rotic and ShftleSS ne'er-do-well. But in America,
ungorgeous George is full-fledged TV star who,
Evening star., 1956-12-02

on guest appearances, rubs fetlockS with such
handsome brutes as Trigger, Fury and Silver.
Georges main theatrical asset is that everybody
laughs at him on sight He doesn't have to perform
a single trick = nor can he dance or prance on
command. All this caved-in character has to do
on camera is to show his profile = and whammy =
audiences from Maine to California fall out of
their Morris chairs in stitches
So far, Georges suspension-bridee contour has
spiced CBS' Il Love Lucy" "Our Miss Brooks"
The George Gobel Show" and the Bob Hope
opus. II will soon appear on Art Lnkletter's
"House Party" Many comedy plots have been
draped entirely around Georges droopy silhouette.
The usual story line is for some simple soul to
plunk down sizabe fortune TO buy race horse"
sight unseen. The race horse turns out to be, you
guessed it - and then all hell breaks loose.
UndersIung Hero
On the George Gobel show, George the horse,
that isl underwent the indignity Of having his low
Slung belly jacked up ostenSibly to keep it from
eraSing the white line in the middle Of the street.
Though neither a black beauty nor a super
charger, George makes more money than many
also-ran racing thoroughbredS. His fee per show
is $780, well over the scale for what Hollywood
movie and TV parlance calls an Nd (nondescripD
horse. Swayback horses as rare as ducks on the
Sahara. Georges owner, Lionel Comport of Sun
Valley, Calf, secured the Southwest to find one.
George is sixteen years old now - almost a has
been as swaybacks go" means Mr.. CompOrt. 1--WE
got to find replacement fast = preferably one
with as much as a tweIVe-inch sag"
Ifanyone knows of such critter, send his dimen-
sions to MIR. Comport, pronto. The horse you dis
cover may go from says to riches! The End
lewis Photos
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
Install Officers

Installation of Officers of the Order of Rainbow for Girls for the present quarter took place at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
 Officers installed were Dona Van Buren, Worthy Advisor; Carol Jen- nings, Associate Advisor; Virginia Lee, Charity; Carla Jueison, Hope; Betty Lou Bulyca, Faith; Frances Lindsley, Recorder; and Linda Rockstad, Treasurer.
 Also Janet Zeiba, Chaplain; Irene Hicks, Drill Leader; Love, Jill Acheson; Religion, Caroline Reft; Nature, Sharon Van Buren; Immortality, Elsa Starbird; Fidel- lty, Alma Jean Norris; Patriotism Anita Stewart; Service, Elaine Bromley; Confidential Observer Nancy Jennings; and Outer Observ. CT, Judy Radinsky.
 Hazel Hartman, outgoing Worthy AoVlsor, was installing officer. Nancy Templeton was installing marshal, Lois Goudie, installing chaplain and Elizabeth Sautner was installing secretary,
 Mrs. Lucille Hicks was installed as Mother Advisor and Mts. Adelle Medley as Associate Mother Ad- visor. The Board of Directors was also installed.
 Mrs. Betty Springhill furnished the piano music for the installation ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
GEN. JOHN MOVES DIES
 OF PLANE CRASH INJURIES

A plane crash claimed the life of Brig. Gen. John R. Moves in the barren wilds of the Arctic near Nome. He died in a hospital in the far north city Monday from in- jurieS suffered after four days and three nights confinement in the wrecked plane.
 Maj. Robert Kolb, the planes pilot, and two other men, Major Francis Siegwart, and SIP 2c Ri chard August, who were passen- gers in the plane, survived and are reported recovering.
 Gen. Moves had served as com mander of the Alaska National Guard since his retirement from active duty with the Army Sept, l, 1853. He came to the Territory in 1926.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
Voters Determine
 Levy of Sales Tax

The forthcoming Sales Tax Elec- tion will place before the voters the question of authorizing the City Council to levy 29o Consum- CTS Sales Tax.
 If the tax is approved by the voters one half of all revenue will be used for Small Boat Harbor facilities and one half for streets and street improvement. Funds when collected can be used only for the specifically mentioned pro- jects and for no other purpose. Revenue to the City will vary with the amount of money in circula- tion within the area. For example, Fairbanks with go tax takes in approximately $644,000.00 per year; Ketchikan, $336, ,O0O.0O; Sew ard, 6,000.00; Sitka, ,50OO.OO.
 It is the Councils intention to hold open meetings prior to pass age of the actual taxing ordinance, thereby allowing all residents to voice their individual opinion as to content and administration. A specific ordinance can not be pass ed prior to the election and be binding. However, the Council fa- vorS the Nome ordinance and are intending to use it as guide to the preparation of a Kodiak sales tax ordinance.
 It is estimated that $100, ,0OO. .OO to $150,0o0.O0 would be collected in Kodiak per year.
 Sales taxes are the only method from shouldering the entire bur that relieves the property owner den of Municipal activities" ac- cording to City officials.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
Along The Waterfront

Several boats carhe into port this week with nice hauls of King Crab Pete Deveau of the Island Sea foods reports the following: The Eldorado, skippered by Louie Wick, brought in 15,000 lbs; Miss Arctic, Hiram McAllister, skipper. 10000 lbs; The J. H., Barney cerg- atelli, skipper, 1000 lbs.
 Bob Resoff@of4Kingt Crabs,- Inc. reports considerable activity. More boats are expected to arrive, but the following have brought in catches; The Totem, skippered by Rory Kalstad, brought in 29,0O0 ilbs.; The Juneau, Dave Murphy, skipper, 18,796 lbs; Roxanna Dawn with 14,000 lbs. Pat Mullins is the skipper; KFC, Harry Kanigan, skipper, 5,200 lbs. Various other deliveries totaled 5000 lbs. Very good catches are reported in the Alitak and Shuyak areas. Accord ing to Resoff, 67, 7,243 lbs. of King Crab were processed, one half of which were canned.
 Driftwood operations were light this week.
 Several boats are in for repairs at the marine ways of Alvine and Gibson. The Oranius is having her keel repaired and a new tail shaft installed. She grounded in Mosher Bay recently. The skipper is AL bert (Coogan) Peterson. Sergio Pestrokoff, skipper of the Left Cape, has his boat in for major re- pairs.
 Stan Alvine of the local boat works says they are showed" with work at present. He is assisted in the repair of boats by Clyde Hat fleld, Herb Long, Ted PeStrokOff and his wife, Mrs. Alvine. She of course, doesn't repair boats, but does the book work necessary in the operation.
 The sale of My Sin" a pleasure craft was reported this week. Formerly owned by James Schmidt of the c. A. A. Ot Woody Island, is being transferred to Anchorage, the boat has been sold to Don Bryant, employed at the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
GRADE SCHOOL CARNIVAL DRAWS HUGE CROWD

The P.T.A. Carnival held Janu- ary 27 attracted a huge crowd and was extremely successful. The final report is not yet available, but MT Ivor Schott, Superintendent, ex- poets the net proceeds to exceed a thousand dollars.
 MT. Schott stated, The many people who so generously gave of their time and donations are to be highly commended" The school is now assured funds for the new piano. @
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
Candidates File For Territorial Elections

A total of 18 Democrat candi- dates and II Republican candi- dates for Third Division seats in the Territorial legislature filed prior to the deadline Wednesday night.
 Four of the Democrats aspire to the two senatorial positions. There are two Republican aspirants.
 Candidates for the house, who are running under the Democratic banner are: Victor Fischer, James H. Seitz, Albert Maffei, William H. Poe, Russel K. Young, K. Lewis Fields, David tCol.) N. Boyer, Sea- born J. Buckalew, Jr., Irwin Met calf, H. Andy Andrews, Mrs. E. A. Fischer, Dorothy J. Ayes, Irene E. Ryan, Ken c. Johnson, James E. Moreno, Leroy H. Duncan, Harry B. Palmer and Earl Hillstrand. Ben Hitchcock is filed for the House as an Independent.
 Republican candidates for the House seats include: Thomas A. Fink, M. D. Snodgrass, John Ross wog, George c. Anderson, Reese Tatro, Richard H. Alvord, Lee Wharton, Carl E. Martin, Benjamin F. Culver, Neil Southerland Mac Kay and Ralph Cottis.
 The four Democrats seeking Senate seats are E. c. Bailey, John H. E. Johnson, Ralph E. Moody and Victor c. Rivers. Barbara D. Dim ock and Dr. Lee Mckinley are the two Republican candidates for the Senate.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
BEN BENSON TO ATTEND HISTORIC SIGNING

-q5nep oMl s!q pue uosuea uea ters, Charlotte and Anna Mae, left Friday for College, Alaska, where they will witness the signing of the Alaska Constitution.
 Benson was the designer of the Alaskan Flag, and received an in- vitation to be present at the his toric event.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
Mrs. Bowman to Marry Archer lewis Tonight

Lila Bowman and Archer Lewis will be married at the home of Bud and Nita Metzgar tonight at 6:30 in double ring ceremony.
 Chaplain Buckingham of the Naval Station will conduct the ceremony. Following the wedding, a reception will be held at the ElkS Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
TORGERSON RETURNS FROM STATESIDE TRIP

o. A. Torgerson, president of the Bank fKodiak, returned late yes terday from Seattle. He is reported in good physical condition follow ing his recent operation.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
Vote On Sales aX--AnneXation Tuesday

SCOulS 10 IdUnCn Four Year Program
 The nations 1, 10000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult leaders will launch their Four-Year Program Onward for God and My Country" during Boy Scout Week, February 6 to 12, marking the or ganization's 46th anniversary.
 Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Scout Executive, says the new pro- gram seeks through organized and trained man power to give an in- creasingly better program to an in- creasing number of the nations youth" and to "help today's youth to Be Prepared as citizens of character, to be prepared in body, skill, spirit, will, and as a mem Der of team"
 He declares it will give youth further opportunity to develop physical fitness, self-reliance. the fulfillment of ones obligation to God, a sense of personal responsi- bility, a spirit of helping people, a willingness to share, and an un- derstanding of the governments democratic processes.
 During Boy Scout Week plans will be completed for the strictly nonpartisan 1856 National Get-Out the-Vote Campaign which t h e Scout organization is sponsoring jointly with the Freedoms Founda- ton of Valley Forge. Scouts dis tributed more than 100000 pos ters and placed 3O,0OO,0O0 Liberty Bell doorknob hangers in their first nationwide get-out-the-vote effort in 1852. This effort was said to be an important factor in the record turnout of sixty million voters.
 It is believed that four million Scouts and adult leaders can be a great influence among parents, relatives, neighbors, and others to produce another record vote this year
 The campaign seeks to instill in adults the determination and re- sponSibility to exercise their fran chise as free people and take more active part in their govern ment. Each Scout will have an op- portunity to participate and better understand his responsibility as citizen.
 Since major reason for not vot ting is failure to have registered, the Scouts campaign will first try to get citizens to register. Colorful posters encouraging registration will be displayed in accordance with local registration dates. Just before Election Day, Scouts and their leaders will distribute 35 mil lion Liberty Bell doorknob hangers to homes across the nation. These hangers read: Heed youths call. Vote as you think, but vote No vember 6, 1856. Use your freedom to vote"
 Boy Scout Week is the largest annual single event observed by young citizens.
 Most of the nations 36,000 Cub packs with 1,430,000 members, will hold blue and gold pot luck ban quets with each family bringing a part of the menu. These eight,
 tContinued to Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
Annexation Question to Be Voted On Tuesday

The forthcoming election on an nexation of portion of the Leite Addition will be held on the same day as'the Sales Tax election. Both questions will be voted on next Tuesday. Polls will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
 Residents within the City limits will vote at the City Hall, while those in the area up for annexation will vote at the US. Commission CTS office on Mission Road.
 An unofficial survey of residents of the area in question point to a majority vote in favor of annexa- tion. There is some opposition, however, and a solid vote favoring it is not expected.
 Qualification for voting in the city includes either registration, or voting in the last election. Each voters name must appear on the 1855 tax roll. Husbands and wives who own property jointly should check with the City Hall and make certain their names appear on the tax roll.
 A letter from the Regional Sani- tary Engineer, Calvin Whey, Jr., of the Alaska Department of Health, strongly urges annexation as means of solving sanitation problems in the area. He says in part: "The Mission Road area, has water supply and sewage dispos- al problem which can only be solv- ed by public systems. In order to finance and maintain these sys- tems, a public legal entity is neces- Sary The people of the Mission Road area, by submitting and get tlng approval of the petition for annexation to the City of Kodiak. have taken the first steps. Becom- Ing part of the City of Kodiak will not improve their community over night; however, it will in time eli inmate their sanitation problems and thus improve the general pub llc health in the City of Kodiak and Greater Kodiak area. Annexa- ton is undoubtedly the most eco- nomical method of becoming a public legal entity for the Mission Road area"
 Whey concludes by stating: If no community effort is made to eliminate the water supply, sew age disposal, and garbage disposal nulSanceS in the Mission Road area It may become necessary to take action against individual proper ties in the area"
 The majority of the members of the Welfare Council are reported faVoring annexation as the means of curbing the existing garbage nuisance in the area.
 Carl Huer, staunch supporter for annexation, sees it as the only means of development of proper ty, and of securing needed facili- ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Egypt Takes Over
invaders Schools

CAIRO, Egypt. Dec. 6 (P.-
Fifty British and French schools
in Egypt have been taken over
by President NasSer's govern
ment and will be operated under
Egyptian headmaSters, the Edu-
cation Ministry announced to-
day.
Sayed Youssef, undersecretary
OF the ministry, said all the
schools were secular and no
Roman Catholic schools were
affected.
OF the schools taken over, q
were British and % French.
Enrolment in the British schools
totaled 9.240 boys and girls and
in the French schools $500.
English, French and Australian
teachers in the schools are being
dismissed.
Youssef said the emphasis in
history and geography courses
would be shifted to an Egyptian
viewpoint, but the Curriculum
otherwise would remain un-
changed. The schools eventually
will be "Egyptianized," he said,
with textbooks and lectures all
in Arabic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

were expected to abstain in the
voting. in silent disapproval of
the withdrawal without insuring
international control of the
canal, With the government
overall majority at SO votes, a
minor rebellion would not force
it to resign.
Criticism Rising
But criticism was rising in the
Conservative ranks against Sir
Anthony. Some influential Con-
ServatiVes were saying the
Prime Minister would be I'M
der heavy pressure to resign soon
after he gets back, making way
for another Conservative to take
over without a general election
the party this time might lose.
Sir Anthony's continuing in
Office was opposed for a variety
of reasons by varying groups in
his own party. Some thought he
should not have ordered the in
vasion of Egypt, or should not
have kept the United States in
the dark about his plans. One
of richards was bitter
at the pullout leaving President
in control of both Egypt
and the canal. Many were con-
cerned over the rift with the
United States and the economic
crisis ahead.
Mr.. Butler was the likeliest
man to become Prime Minister
should Sir Anthony step out,
but there was some feeling he
was too closely identified with
the decision to move against
Egypt. Two dark horses men,
toned were Colonial Secretary
Alan Lennox- Boyd and Sir Win
ston Churchill's son-in-law,
Housing Ministtr Duncan Sandys.
Both have remained outside the
Suez controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

dered its nations not to cooper
ate with the occupation forces
Consul Asks Calm
Italian Consul Francesca VIM
centi-Morari, summoned all
Italians to a meeting in the gar
dens behind the consulate. He
urged them to remain calm and
said everything possible was
being done to arrange transport
for all who want to leave. He
radioed Rome early this week
asking that the Italian liner AS
CAM be rushed to Port Said to
evacuate Italian nations.
The Greek consulate radioed
Athens for an evacuation ship
for 80 Greek nations.
The British and French con-
sulates are arranging their own
evacuation of civilians. The
French said any French ma
tionalS who want to leave will be
ships and feet of requisitioned
given a place among three troops
cargo vessels moving in to with
draw French forces.
The British consulate an
nounced that a special ship was
being sent to evacuate 430 Brit
ish subjects who have asked to
leave.
None Of the frightened Euro
peanS wanted it known they were
packing their families out of
Egypt.
Don't Use My Name"
please don't use my name"
an Italian said. Il want to be
sure my family is safe on a ship
going to Italy before I stick my
neck out"
The Egyptians normally re-
quire that foreigners get exit
permits before leaving the coun-
try. In the turmoil of wartime
conditions here, no such controls
exist.
1t. Gen. Hugh Stockwell, COM
mander of the British French
task force, had said he was pre-