davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
.Mundt Talk Barred
By Form Bill Vote

MILWAUKEE,, April 81 (R.-
Senator Mundt, Republican of
South Dakota. who made a ten
tative commitment to keynote
the Wisconsin G.. o. P. State
Convention. was rejected because
he voted in favor of the farm bill
vetoed by President Eisenhower
as a bad bill"
Philip Kuehn, of Milwaukee.
Wisconsin Republican chairman,
said yesterday:
"The whole thing revolved
around the farm deal. Mundt
agreed that because of the over
whelming sentiment in Wiscon-
sin against the farm bill it would
be awkward to have him as a
keynoter under the circum-
stances"
Mr.. Kuehn explained that the
engagement was never "firmed
up" after an initial contact in
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Nixon SEEKING
Time toView
H-Bomb Test

Vice President Nixon said this
morning he was trying to ar
range his schedule so he could
witness some of the Pacific
nuclear tests in the latter part
of June.
/ He said it was extremely
doubtful" that he would 60 on
from Eniwetok atoll. where the
tests will be held, to tour the
Mid East.
His plans, he said, would de-
pend upon the work in Congress.
The Vice President said a trip
to the atomic weapons tests
would take IL days. If that could
be shortened a bit, he said, he
would make the trip some time
after June IS.
An Eastern tour, he said,
would take five to six weeks.
It was believed there would
not be enough time between the
end of Congress - probably
around July IS or August land
the opening of the Republican
convention August 20 to make
such a trip possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Wilson Year
lis Proclaimed

The President today signed a
proclamation inviting the nation
to observe Woodrow Wilson
Centennial Year.
President Wilson, the pro-
|clamation said, gave to this ma
ton and to the world a con-
cept of peace based on justice
and freedom and supported by
the brotherhood of man."
II do hereby call upon the
people of the United States to
observe the centennial of the
birth of Woodrow Wilson," the
President said, land I urged in
|terested individuals and organ
izationS both private and gov
.ernmental, to participate in APP
|propriate ceremonies during 1856
designed to honor and COM
|memorate his life, his ideals and
his concern for the freedom of
peoples through the world"
A joint resolution of Congress
this month requested the Presi-
dent to issue this proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Women Hit by Auto
Is on Serious List

Mrs. Hattie Polakoff, At, OF
1927 Montana avenue NE, was
listed in serious condition today
IN Casualty Hospital from in
juries suffered when a car struck
her yesterday.
Police reported she was hit at
Rhode Island avenue and Four
teenth street NE. by an auto
driven by Mary c. Nemir, %, OF
1908 Lorcom lane, Arlington. The
hospital said she suffered a skull
fracture and other head in.
ljuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Eisenhower-Nixon Ticket
Appears q Certainty

Nixon said the meeting had been
mutually arranged.
The day the President an
nounced his decision to run
again - February 20 he was
asked if Mr.. Nixon was to be his
running mate. The President re-
piled that it was the custom not
to pick a vice presidential candi-
date until after the national
convention dominates its presi-
dental candidate.
This statement by the Presi-
dent gave rise to many rumors
that Mr.. Nixon might be dropped
from the ticket. The President
with great feeling denied his re-
marks had any such meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
KefauVer Comments

In Pittsburgh, Senator Kefau-
yer of Tennessee said he feels the
Eisenhower Nixon team lis as
strong as the Republicans could
put up but I feel certain the
Democrats will win in Eovem-
ber."
Senator Kefauver declared Mr..
Nixon's announcement will give
the American people a direct
choice, inaSmuch as this is the
team that made the Republican
record. 1t will point up the issues
between the Republicans and the
Democrats"
Urging the public to become
more conscious of vice presi-
dental candidates, Senator Ke-
fauver declared
IT think we should remember
that he Cthe Vice President)
sometimes becomes President. I
think he should be selected with
the same qualifications and ex-
perience in mind that is given
to the choice of President"
The Vice President made his
announcement to reporters at
the White House after talking
with the President for half an
hour. He said he had taken a
long time to decide because he
wanted to do what was best for
the success of the Eisenhower
reelection campaign, and the
continued success of the admin
istration.
Il informed the President"
Mr.. Nixon said. that in the
event the President and the dele
gates to the convention reached
the decision that 1t was their
desire for me to serve as the
nominee of the Republican Party
for Vice President that l would
be honored to accept that nomi-
nation again as l was. and as
did, in 1852"
President Delighted
The President sent word to the
newsmen by his press secretary,
James C Hagerty. he was de
lighted" Mr.. Nixon had made
this decision.
Wednesday. the President
AT his press conference or
Wednesday the President, in re.
ply to questions, said he had SC
far received no report from Mr.
Nixon on the course he wished
to pursue. Thirty hours later he
was told by Mr.. Nixon himself.
The Vice President was pressed
by reporters to say when he hac
reached his decision. He smil.
ingly replied only that he was
"announcing it today" ASKED
whether he had requested a con.
ference with the President, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Continued From First Page

"Since Mr.. Eisenhower ha:
now put his blessing on Mr.
Nixon's candidacy, he must take
the responsibility for the kind
Of campaign Mr.. Nixon has con-
Quoted in the past and may be
expected to conduct in the
future.
Mr.. Eisenhower's approval
indicates that the Republicans
will again have the same ticket
This will serve to focus the
major debate in the campaign
on the record of the Eisenhower
administration There will be
no new face on the ticket to
make new promises. 1t will be
up to Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.
Nixon to stand before the cleo
tote for judgment on whether
or not they have kept, or even
attempted to keep. the golden
promises of 1852"
Hall Approves Nixon
Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall was just as
quick in announcing his ap-
prevail of the Nixon candidacy.
"Dick Nixon" Mr.. Hall said,
"has been a great Vice Presi-
dent. In 1852, I said that the
ticket of Eisenhower and Nixon
was the greatest pair of candi-
dates ever presented to the
American people. They have
splendid record of performance
With this record, they will lead
the Republican Party to an ever
greater victory this year"
The two leading candidates To-
the Democratic presidential nom
ination took the news in stride
In Miami. Adlai Stevenson saiC
he was neither surprised nor dis
mayed by Mr.. Nixon's decision
81 do not greet this news with
any misery whatever" Mr.. Ste
venson said. Il am not surprised
Mr.. Eisenhower has repeatedly
stated his admiration for Mr.
Nixon. 1 just think this is an
other point where he and I dis
agree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

High cost of the planes will
minimize the use of supersoniC
commercial airliners for 20 years
but air traffic control is prepar-
ing for their advent.
These developments were re-
lvealed today from two OF the
Nations top aviation authorities
Gen. Edward P. Curtis, special
presidential assistant for avia.
Ition facilities planning, told 6
banquet meeting of the All
Traffic Control Association thai
the supersonic commercial linel
is still long way from genera
use.
In a speech set for deliver!
before the associations meeting
at National Airport today, James
T. Pyle, acting administrator o
civil aeronautics, said the CAl
will begin experiments mex
spring with a new radar beacon
designed to improve and sim
plify control of air traffic.
Nine Locations Planned
The beacons will be installed
at nine locations in the Wash.
Iington. New York, Chicago ant
Norfolk areas.
Gen. Curtis address was con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Identification Of the airplane
making the return signal, through
a form of cooling.
Tests of the equipment will
start in mid-March. Mr.. Pyls
said. with initial installations at
the CAA airport traffic control
towers at La Guardia and Idle.
wild Airports in New York and
Newark, N. j.. and the New
York air route traffic control
center at Idlewild; the Chicago
air route traffic control center
and the O'Hare tower; the Wash
Iington Center and the Wash
ington National Airport tower,
and the Norfolk Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Supersonic Civilian Jets
Seen Retarded by Costs

Icerned primarily with an outline
of anticipated deve ! o p m e n t S
which can. affect commercial
and military aviation in the
next 20 years.
He told 1926 traffic controllers
that the recent flight of the
jX-2 at more than 2,100 miles
per hour is "a dramatic ex-
ample" of what the Nation may
expect from military aircraft in
the next two decades.
Work ON Master Plan
Civilian developments usual
lily follow in the wake OF the
military Ones" he declared, "but
for economic reasons alone il
is doubtful that airliners in the
,supersonic range will be profit
liable in the next 20 years"
I He told of a team of II ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Iperts working on q master plan
for the most efficient and COM
mercial use of the Nations air
space.
In his address for today, Mr.
Pyle said the radar beacons
are ground stations which will
trigger a return signal from air.
planes equipped with special re-
ceiving instruments.
i He said the beacons will make
possible the radar tracking OF
airplanes flying at high attitudes
where a normal radar signal
might return to the ground toe
weak to be received on the Lraf-
f1c controllers radarscope.
He added that the beacon also
is designed to provide immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Heart Association
IInstulIs New Head

CINCINNATI. Oct. 81 tP.-
/ The assembly of the American
Heart Association today chose
as its president-elect. DR.. Robert
w. Wilkins. professor of medi-
cine at the Boston University
School of Medicine.
DR.. Edgar v. Allen. senior
consultant in medicine at the
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MINI.
was installed as association
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

+ FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline
1non-aeidl powder, holds false teeth
onore firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy
Gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
,.plate odor" (denture breathl. Get
,gASTGETH at any drug counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
lover "a of TV Sets UHF

CHICAGO.-About s,500,000
OF the SO million television re-
ceiving sets now in use in the
United States are equipped for
ultra high frequency CUHF) re-
lception.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
Nome Ministerial Assn. Plans to Continue
 Regular Prayer Sessions

The monthly meeting of the Nome Ministerial Assn. was held Monday evening at the home of it's president, the Rev. ThoVas A. Knudsen.
 After a reading from Isaiah 40, the business session was held. The meeting closel' with refresh ments and a season of prayer.
 The following morning at 6:30 am. the ministers and others bur dened for revival met at the home of the Rev. Edgar Bibb. After a devotional reading, the entire meeting was devoted to prayer.
 These prayer meetings have been planned to continue regular ly every week at the same time and place.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
Nome to Send Ivory Carving To Eisenhower
By RUTH MCLEAN

At the Tuesday luncheon meet ing of the VIVA. Chamber of Commerce, President Stan Nor gan read telegram from the Fairbanks chamber advising that the Tennessee Plan delegates to Washington will be taking good will tokens from Alaska commun- ities to the Eisenhower family. An ivory carving of Eskimo figures on hunting trip was chosen as representative of the Seward Pen insula by the committee, Russell Hermann and Chuck Frazier.
 Charles D. Jones will start the carving on it's way to the Presi- dents family by taking it tomor- row to Fairbanks, where he will attend a meeting of the Legisla- tive Council.
 Other Chamber business in- cluded the receipt of a check for $68.75 from the Alaska Visitors Association. This represents the balance outstanding from 25 per cent of the contributions from Nome in 1856 which is returned for local AVA work. The commit tee for the 1856 fund raising drive will make their final con tacts this week.
 The response to the survey made by Chamber members showed an overwhelming ap- proval of the proposed water and sewerage system by Nome prop erty owners.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
US. Tells Syria It Will Tolerate No More Aggression in Middle East

>and independence.
 In a statement to the press, the Premier said: "We hope the inter national atmosphere is improved, but despite tranquilizing Ameri- can announcements on the Middle East we must remain on the alert to face any possible future even- tuality."
 Soldiers carrying tommyguns remained on guard at public buildings in Damascus, and hotels and other major buildings were still sandbagged. Volunteers of the Popular Resistance Oragni- zation" continued drilling on the city's outskirts.
 Premier David Ben-Gurion of Israel declared the Soviet Union is pouring jet fighters and bomb CTS into Syria and said the Is- raeli air force must be strength ened.
 Speaking at a defense bond rally in Tel Aviv, Ben-Gurion said, "We cannot be satisfied with the former strength of the Is- raeli air force when we hear about the flow of Soviet planes to Syria"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05

DAMASCUS, Syiia, R-Relia- ble Syrian sources say the United States has told Syria it will toler- ate no more aggression in the Middle East.
 American Ambassador James Moose was reported to have given that word to Premier Sabri As sali in a 90-minute interview, with the declaration covering moves against Syria or any other nation in the Middle East area.
 The US. embassy declined to comment on the report of the meeting. Assali told reporters Moose explained to me the new United States policy toward the Middle East"
 He said the ambassador also outlined Americas "eagerness that all Middle Eastern countries should maintain their freedom
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
Beta Sigma Phi Meeting

Alaska Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met in the home of Frances Cook, Thursday, Nov 29. Ruth McLain spoke further on the "Discovery of Alaska"
 Plans were made for the annual Christmas party when the secret sisters will be revealed.
 Several of the girls had com pleted costumes for the doll which is to be rallied later this month. They are now preparing for the apron, candy and cookie sale.
 Hostess Frances Cook served tasty salad and fruitcake to the members.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
How to send your child
 a letter from
 SAN "A
lf's eosy- and what q thrill for inc children!
Postmarked Worth Pole"

We provide Santa Claus station- cry free. Use either the ready written letter or write your own on the special letterhead. Address the Santa Claus letter to the child and return it to us with enough money to cover postage from the North Pole" (Fairbanks. Alaska) to the home of the child. Then Pan American will fly it to the North Pole" and have it mailed to the child from Santa's Workshop.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
Results of X-RaY Survey
 Will be Available Tomorrow

Results of the X-ray survey taken in August have been re- ceived here by the Public Health Nurse. They may be picked up in the foyer of the Post Office any time during the day tomorrow. A special desk will be set up for the distribution, said Nurse Mar garet Mcdonald.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-05
Demonstrations In Budapest
Tuesday
Continued from Page One)


 diers opened fire yesterday in Heroes Square when thousands of women pressed forward to lay wreaths on the tomb of Hungary's unknown soldier.
 A woman was hit by one of the several shots fired and was taken to a hospital. Her condition was described as not serious.
 Eyewitnesses said the shooting broke out when the women "be- came unruly" while trying to force themselves past Russian soldiers to lay their flowers on the tomb-exactly one month af- ter the Russian military crack down on the Hungarian revolu- tion.
 A Russian officer brandished a pistol, witnesses said, and the women began to scatter, running in all directions. Several shots were fired. The injured woman was hit in the leg.
 Soldiers Ignored
 The women ignored Russian soldiers who tried to push them back and placed red, white and green bouquets on the large white stone honoring the Hungarian dead of World War I.
 It was clear to all who watched that the women were honoring not the dead of 1914-18 but the thousands who fell before the Russians in the rebellion of Octo- Der and November, particularly on the black Sunday of Nov. 1.
 Women by the Hundreds
 The demonstration, announced only by leaflets handed out on Budapest streets yesterday, start ed at II am. Singly, in groups, and finally in hundreds, the wom- en converged on the square with their bouquets.
 At least two dozen Russian ar mored cars and scores of Russian soldiers with submachineguns also were at the square. Their guns pointed at the women.
 We Are Not Leaving!"
 The women passed the Soviet embassy on former Stalin Street, heavily guarded by tanks and troops about 300 feet from the square. They ran into the first Russian roadblock manned by ar mored cars and troops.
 Russian soldiers, in some cases, showed the women back. But the women shouted defiantly, We are not leayingl"
 The women, pushing past the roadblock, gathered at the cor ners of the square. They pressed up to within a few feet of the muzzles of Russian guns and be- gan singing Hungary's national anthem.
 We'll No Longer Be Slaves"
 Their high voices carried over the square and the old song was picked up by women on the oppo- site side, nearly 1000 feet away. Later, group began reciting a Hungarian poem by Sandor Pe- toefi, written at the time of the 1846 revolution. 1t ends with the solemn oath: We shall no longer bo c1avoS v
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

Oh III NO. REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION 81 90
On of
attended BEFORE Mce
we WI
helped
We hope pleased efforts!"
Ramnc Chavez Chairman, Board
solidarity We
Namel
May visitors pleasant their fine nebors, the
Gilmore, Superintendent
articles will be nonPapagos alike
O.
% a. o a.
Chairman, Indian
Louis Harvey A. Throsse
Albert F. Noriego j. Johnson
Franc Jun
Alberto.
liza j..
Francis Ventura, Tpist Nary j.. RaEon, Typist
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

Friends Papago Indian Agency staff Papago people
welcome to another annual papago Rodo May ol
and make acquaintance while enjoying the rodeo
Nay visitors have pleasant day with their fine
people.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

This Special Edition Of the Papago Indian News is
enjoyment of the Twentieth Annual Papago Indian R
in it articles that will be Of interest to Papago
many contributors have covered all angles Of rese
various viewpoints. Tt is our hope that you Will
to keep as souvenir of this occasion.
NJ
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

Welcome Sells! The Ppagc Tribe of Arizona believes that
that creates the opportunity for the members of the
gether again. and for non-emer visit
in the solidarity Of the Papao Tribe. We all
Mark Manuel, Chairman, Papa
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

Louis Harvey
Albert F.. Noriegc
Francis .Patricio
g
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

Virginia Jose, Secre tary
Evelyn Siquieros, Typist
Mary j. Ranon, Typist
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
GREETINGS

On this occasion of the Twentieth Annual Papago
Board is happy to welcome Sells all Of it's frie
those of you who have attended before, say: mi
Thanks for coming back!" To those Of you who
this year, say: "G1ad to have you here. We no
To the many who helped put this show, say:
hard work. We hope you are pleased With the resul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Leon MurchoI, S.,
French Diplomat

STRASBOURG. France, Sept.
IS B.-Leon Marchal, So, sec
Rotary general of the Council
Of Europe, died yesterday after
Q long illness.
Flags Of the Is member ma
tions and the blue-starred em-
blem of the council we're half
stated at the councils Stras-
bourg headquarters.
Mr.. Marchal, French career
diplomat, was elected three years
ago after Jacques-C Camille Paris.
the first secretary general. was
killed in . motor car accident.
Mr.. Marchal began his diplo-
matte career in 1929 as consul
in Montreal, Canada. He was
named counselor Of the French
Embassy in Washington in May
194l, but resigned the year
later, refusing to serve under the
wartime regime Of Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain. He then took
part actively in French resist
ance movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
A. 6. Goodman, 54,
Baltimore Lawyer,
Phi AIpho Official

Alexander Goodman, 81, Balti-
more lawyer and national execu-
tive secretary Of Phi Alpha Fra
ternity for the last 80 years,
died yesterday in Union Memo
rial Hospital, Baltimore.
Mr.. Goodman had just at
tended the annual national con-
vention of his fraternity at the
Hotel Statler here over the week
end. He was formerly supreme
grand regent of the fraternity.
Mr.. Goodman, who visited
Washington chapters of Phi
Alpha frequently, was formerly
secretary to Baltimore Mayor
James H. Preston; a police mag
!. istrate and a member Of the
General Assembly. He lectured
on law at the University Of Bal
timore in the 1930s.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
Goodman was graduated from
Baltimore City College and the
University Of Maryland Law
School.
Survivors include his widow,
Esther; q son. Morris H., and a
stepson. Joseph P. Cohen. all Of
Baltimore.
Services win be held at II 4 m.
tomorrow from the Sol Levinson
funeral home in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Cupt. Gail LindIey,
Navy Officer and
Petroleum Expert,

Capt. Gail E. Lindley, SIS, 4
veteran Of more than 80 years
in the field of marine petroleum
operations, died last night after
q heart attack at his home in
Summit. ". j.
Capt. Lindley spent five years
on active duty with the Navy
during World War II, serving
with the transport division and
as member Of the Army Navy
Petroleum Board in Washington.
He was president Of California
Transport Corp. and the Cali
fornia Tanker Co., both subsid-
iaries Of Standard on Co. Of
California. Previously he was
assistant port captain and ma
rine superintendent at Rich
mond, Calf. He was a native
Of Seattle.
Capt. Lindley was a member
Of the Society of Naval Archi-
tects and Engineers and the Pro-
peller Club of New York.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Eileen Doyle of WASH
ington and Providence, r. l.. and
three children. Barbara, Thomas
and Gary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Police Fear Fund Loss
Unless Jobs Are Filled

Fear that the Metropolitan
Police Department win lost some
Of its manpower appropriation
unlessit is able to NIL the current
288 vacancies was expressed to-
day by Inspector Archie Winfree,
head Of the departments train
ing division.
Inspector Winfree reported
that between 30 and 80 per cent
of applicants responding TO some
10000 recruiting pamphlets sent
out to % States East Of the Mis-
sissippi River failed to measure
up to requirements.
The figures were given at a
pep rally" at Municipal Center
to arouse interest in police train
ing courses offered at American
University and the University Of
Maryland. The meeting was
attended by police deputy chiefs
inspectors and captains.
$500 Are Authorized
The Police Department has ar
authorized strength Of $500 al
of last July l. At present, some
OF the men are working six days
a week to make up for the va
|cancies.
Chief Robert v. Murray said
that all the vacancies could bt
filed next week" If the stand
ards here were not so high. bui
he said these standards woult
prevail. nevertheless.