davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
ASSESSOR URGES
 RESIDENTS CHECK DELINQUENT TAX LIST

William Wakeland, tax asses sor, urges all property owners to once again check the publish ed delinquent tax roll appearing Tn this issue of The Frontferman for the final time prior to the court hearing.
 Bear in mind, he said, that the tax is against the property as de scribed irregardless Of who now owns the property. If you note property now belonging to friends and aequaintances who may not see The Frontiersman, you will do them a great favor by sending them a copy, he add ed.
 We have not been able to notify all land owners involved, because of either wrong names, or insufficient address. It is also possible that people residing here will not recognize their own property if it is listed under a different name, or described differently than previously he said.
 To delay payment will become more costly, the tax assessor pointed out. After the court hear ing, more costs will be assessed, and another one percent per month interest will be added each month. Final publication for sale will cost another $4.60 per line.
 Those whose property appears on the published roll. are remind ed that, in many cases, personal property taxes are also deiin- quent, and will be collected ahead of the real property Also 1856 taxes are now delinquent for the first half.
 Wakeland is tax assessor=eol- leetor for both the Palmer Inde- pendent School District and the City of Palmer His office is To- eated in the Wright building, above the Valley Bank.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
US0 Representative
 Organizes Committee; Plans Local Campaign

James Hurley will act as chairman for the Palmer Com mittee of the United Service Or ganizations, Inc. Richard Jones, as treasurer and Ed Smith, pub licity, will also work on the com mittee, 1t was announced .kis week by Victor Miller, national USO representative.
 The local committees duties will consist of keeping people informed locally through a wig orous publicity campaign and to see that Valley youths in ser vices benefit through the USO facilities.
 According to MT. Miller there are g USO overseas units. Of these, four are located in Alaska alone. Miller pointed out that Alaska has some of the largest military establishments and that the USO plays a strong role in providing off-post hours of something to do'.
 Each year million young people leave their homes to be- come members of the Armed Forces, Miller pointed out. This is milestone in the fam fly life.a When they leave home, there is a very natural anxiety on the part of parents as to their well-being and happiness-in many instances, a first expert ence away from home.
 "USO, knowing how much your youngsters in uniform miss you and all the things you pro- vided for them-knoWing how much they wish they could drop in at the old hangout and play records and relax or just talk knowing how lonely it can get, so far aWay-USO wants to pro- vide reasonable facsimiles of these things for our service men and women, wherever they goo, Miller added.
 "USO is doing just that chairman Hurley pointed out. "USO will continue to do it and on broader scale, with support from you and your neighbors. You want to know that, whether they are in Guam or Italy or Fort Dix, or at an Alaskan base, they can drop into a USO center and find a warm welcome. com panionship, relaxation, informa- ton and guidance. So does USO. And, working together. we can make it a fact he said.
 USO receives it's supp It through Community Chests, Un- ited Funds, and other commun- ity campaigns. USO member agencies are the YMCA, YWCA, National Catholic Community Service, National Jewish Welfare Board, the Salvation hSlny, Ma tional Travellers Aid Aciation and Camp Shows, he Plans for a local campaign will be announc pd very S0on
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
WiIdlife Film
 To Be Shown t)ci. 9

The Palmer ParentTeaeher Association is planning the show ing of a benefit film. Dr. C. C.. Bailey's Alaskan Wildlife film will be shown in the Central School gymnasium at 8 pm. on Tuesday, October 3, with the pro- ceeds to go toward the P-TA's projects for the coming year Ticket donations will run S100 for adults. A matinee is planned for school children.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
Scouts 10 Elect Patrol Leaders

All Boy Scouts belonging to the American Legion sponsored troop are requested to make every effort to attend meeting being held next Wednesday eve ming at TOO at Legion Hall. Dur, ing the meeting patrol leaders will be named for the troop. Be cause of the increased size of the troop there will be at least four, and possibly five, patrol leaders named at this meeting.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
Council N otes
~~~~~~~~~~~~

S803.51 against the water fund were approved for payment and S2400 was authorized for transfer from the general fund to the water fund.
 Work was authorized on the re- placement of the existing water line on Snodgrass Avenue where repeated trouble has occurred during the past year.
 The next regular meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Septem- Der 9 at pm. in the office of the City Clerk.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
GREAT BOOKS
 GROUP TO MEET

The first fall meeting of the Great Books discussion group will be held Monday Sept. A at 8 pm. in the Experiment Station
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
NONE FILE FOR SCHOOL BOARD SEAT:
 DEADLlkES NEAR

Two city residents have quail. fled as nominees in the forthcom- ing City election, according to Clare Stock, city clerk. Ethel King and Ray Lancaster have filed petitions with the required number of qualified signatures, seeking the offices of city coun. Gil members for three-year terms.
 The three-year terms of Lucille Mick and Al J. DeJulio expire this year. Neither will seek re- election to the council seats, they have announced.
 Qualified electors must file their petitions by pm. tomor- row night to be eleigible to seek office in the October 2 election. it was announced. Each petition must carry the signatures of at least 25 qualified electors who are the nominees of the candi- date. Petition forms are available at the office Of the city clerk.
 Robert Partridge, MTA man. ager, plans to file his petition to- morrow he said, and one other petition is believed to be in cir culation
 With only two offices open, there will be no contest unless additional candidates file peti- tions prior to the 5 pm. dead line tomorrow afternoon.
 In the Palmer Independent School District there have been no filings for the one five-year term open on the Board of Edu- cation. Applications for filing for the Board position may be ob- tained at the high school office any day during school hours. Deadline for filing is Monday. September 2a.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20

v HHH1 D VI tf VT t8fE v NEs1 t&kfit-s
 Selections from Charles wins Origin of the SD will be discussed. Disr rlssi Dostoyevsky's "Brothe gov" on the second October will wind up year readings of t Books. Members of thu sion group will decide night whether or not | to continue the progr the fifth year reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Two Jet Bombers
Cross U. S. Nonstop
In Only 3h Hours
LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE,

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE,
Va, Feb. 81 (P).-Two Air Force
jet F-84-E fighter bombers have
completed a nonstop flight from
California to Langley Air Force
Base in 3 hours. "a minutes
apparently record time.
The two bombers, averaging
better than $40 m.p.h., left Nor
ton Air Force Base at San Ber-
nardino. Calf, at 1880 pm.
(E. S. tt yesterday and landed
here at 4:24 pm. &c. S. IT, after
covering the 2.400 miles without
refueling.
Langley officials said the two
did not attempt a record fight,
but were on a routine training
mission. The planes did not
require refueling because of
unusually strong tail winds. y
officials said. 4
The planes were piloted by LII!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Stevenson Denies
Kefuuver CHARGES

BOSTON. Feb. q (P).-Adlai
Stevenson, Democratic presiden-
tial aspirant. left for New York
today after "a pleasant week
end" in New England. reiterating
that he is not a candidate in
New Hampshire's March l3
presidential primary.
Mr.. Stevenson told newsmen
just before, he boarded a New
'York-bound plane that he was
"astoniShed" by a statement
attributed to Senator Kefauver
Democrat of Tennessee, that Mr.
Stevenson. the 1852 standard
bearer. was campaigning back
handedly" in the New Hamp-
shire delegate fight.
The Tennessee Senator was
quoted in news dispatches as
complaining that Mr.. Stevenson
insists he is not a candidate In
New Hampshire. yet a full slate
of delegates favorable to him is
on the ballot. New Hampshire
has a preferential primary as
well as a delegate vote, but Mr.
Stevenson is not entered in the
preferential list.
"I'm astonished by the Sena-
tors statement" Mr.. Stevenson
told newsmen.
I'm not running by subter-
fuge or Mechanically in New
Hampshire-I'm not running al
all. I did not enter the New
Hampshire primary.
IF my friends chose to sup
port me in preference to Senator
Kefauver in New Hampshire
don't think it's subterfuge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Court Knocks Out
Photo and N Bon

DENVER. Feb. ~ (R.-The
Colorado Supreme Court today
knocked out its rule against max
ing pictures and broadcasting
of trials.
The court order restored to
judges the making of rules gov
erning coyerage of trials in their
courts.
The action was a victory for
newspapers and television and
radio stations which had carried
on a fight against the regulation
restricting coverage Of court
trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
KIDNAP
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
gave me a better description. !
said, He's down at my front door
now l went to the door and told
him, You'd better come in. It
seems you're under some sort OF
formatory grounds, about half a
mile from Mr.. Berrett's house.
capt. Hinson said the officers
described the wanted man,
learned he hadn't been seen,
and left.
About half an hour later. Capt.
HinSon said, he was asleep. His
wife woke him to say there was
someone at the front door. 1T
was a clean-cut young fellow"
Capt. Hinson said, who asked
me to call him a cab. He didn't
resemble the police description
Il went to call him a cab. The
telephone operator said police
were searching for a young man,
and she'd switch me to them.
Il talked to them and they
suspicion. and you'll want TO
ear yourself.
= "He turned and ran. l grabbd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

my pistol and fired two shots
over his head to try to stop him.
A manhunt was mounted, in
Guiding Virginia State police,
Armed Services Police, Fairfax
County police and Lorton guards
Bloodhounds we're called in but
never got the trail. police said
Police said the searchers
thought they caught sight Of
their quarry a couple OF times,
but were never able to catch him
in the dark woods.
Today. police were patrolling
the back roads of the area.
In the conversation after fore
ing Mr.. Wolf to stop the car
police said, the man declared
that he was not a Marine. and
said he had stolen the identifi-
cation card.
Quantico said they knew Of no
one of his description missing
from the base,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
SOVIET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
first secretary. Member of the
supreme Soviet.
The candidate members. beside
Marshal Zhukov, are:
Leonid /. Brezhnev, first secre-
tary OF the party for Kazakh-
stan, long a member of the Gen.
trail Committee and the party
secretariat. He is a former
deputy chief of political admin
istration in the Defense Ministry
with the rank of lieutenant gen.
.eral.
N. A. Mukhitdinov, premier of
the Uzbek Republic and a deputy
in the Supreme Soviet.
Dmitri T. Shepilov, a rising
political figure. He served as
editor in-chief of Pravda and
in the Foreign Ministry. where
he was entrusted with i'm
Iportant jobs. such as the wooing
of Egyptian friendship.
Ekaterina A. Furtseva, the
Understanding woman Com
munist in the USSR. She has
been head of the Moscow Party
Committee secretariat and APP
parently is a fayorite of Mr..
Khrushchev She is the first
woman to be elected TO the rul-
ing body.
N. M. Shyernik, member Of the
supreme Soviet presidium and
former president. is now chair
man of the all-union Council of
Trade Unions.
Zhukov's Star Rises
Marshal Zhukovs election
seemed noteworthy. During
Stalin's postwar regime Marshal
Zhukov had been in eclipse. APP
parently by Stains will, in a
military post in the Ukraine.
Marshal Khukov's star rose rap
idly after Stains death. The
marshal. a wartime acquaint-
ance of President Eisenhower.
became deputy defense minister
under Mr.. Malenkov. and was
elevated to Defense Minister a
year ago when Marshal Bulganin
gave UP the post to succeed Mr..
Malenkov as premier.
Also considered noteworthy
was the rise of Mr.. Shepilov.
chief editor of Pravda, who is
now a presidium alternate. He
frequently has been mentioned
as a possible successor to Mr..
Molotov as foreign minister. He
accompanied Marshal Bulganin
and MIR. Khrushchey to Yugo-
Islavia last year when they Wis
tied Belgrade to make peace
with the Maverick Communist,
Marshal Tito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
No Radical u. S. Switch
Seen in Foreign Policy

Iances. His critics contend that
the Soviets are striking out
dangerously along new lines
expanding their strategy rather
than abandoning anything.
2. The effectiveness of United
States policy in dealing with the
new Soviet threat. Mr.. Dulles
claims that the long-established
policies of military alliances and
foreign military and economic
aid are sufficient provided the
new aid authority is granted
although he has not claimed
even that is essential. His Demo-
cratic critics contend that bold
new thinking and new plans are
needed to deal with what they
consider the great danger Of the
new Soviet maneuvers.
Soviet Pressure Cited
In his Philadelphia speech, Mr.
Dulles said leaders of the under
developed countries cannot re-
sist popular pressure Of Soviet
propaganda unless they have
some alternative to the Soviet
line for building up the economic
independence Of their people.
! The United States and its
allies must provide this alterna-
tive, he said 1t would prefer to
do so through the outflow of pri-
vate capital. Mr.. Dulles contin-
ued, but private capital will not
take the risks of loss so that
public capital must play a sub
stantial part"
Without authority to make aid
pledges several years ahead on
ilong-term construction projects
Mr.. Dulles said. I'VE take a risk
which is quite unjustified, hav-
ing regard to the small cost OF
avoiding it."
That was his argument for the
long range aid authority which
has already encountered power
full opposition in Congress and
which the administration has
small prospect of winning unless
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles
are willing to make determined
fight FOR it.
Eisenhower Message Expected
Mr.. Eisenhower is expected to
send a message to Congress late
this week spelling out his aid
program in detail.
Mr.. Dulles at one point in his
Philadelphia speech said I'VE
need not be panicked by the
new Soviet economy policy"
What the Unitet States must do,
he said. is go forward with
sound policies to aid the econom-
ic progress of less-developed
countries
His words made it unmis-
takably clear that the admins
.tration has decided against sug-
gestions for bold new economic
and political programs. and that
established American policies
provide the best defense for the
free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

dry branch in the 100 block Of
Rhode Island avenue NV.
James Robinson, jr., 10, coll
ored, of the 900 block Of First
street S.W., was indicted on
charges of obtaining $3.50 in
holdups of three grocery stores
in Southeast Washington.
A former employe Of the Bour-
bon Room was indicted on
charges of breaking into that
restaurant in the 1000 block of
Seventeenth street NV. on Feb
ruary 10. and stealing $674. He
lis Melvin T. Clark. "a, colored,
of the 1900 block Of Corcoran
street NE.
The indictments were among
a total of IS returned by a grand
Jury before Judge Burnita Shell
ton Matthews of District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
LOBBY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mitted to spend at least SIS 200,
or more II figured on the basis
of 80 cents a vote, in their gen.
eral election campaigns. They
now are limited to $4,000 in
personally authorized OUTLAWS.
All expenditures for candidates
in excess of $500 would have to
be reported to the Senate. House
and Federal district court in
the candidates home area.
The Johnson-K nowland bill
would not apply to primaries.
this would permit an expendi-
lures to smaller amounts would
have priority over the proposed
new Federal law.
The bill also would raise the
present SO million limit imposed
on the Democratic and Republi-
can national committees to 20
cents per vote for the highest
vote cast In any Of the preced-
ing three presidential elections.
On the basis of the 1852 vote.
this would permit a nexpendi-
lture of $12.310.000 for each ma
ljor presidential candidate. But
this would have to include not
only the national committees
but all citizens groups and
other committees which might
be set up for a candidate.
| 500 Tax Exemption
Senator johnson previously
disclosed the bill would provide
for Federal tax exemptions for
the first 500 political contribu-
ton made by any taxpayer.
| 1t also would permit teleVision
and radio networks to give free
and equal time to Federal office
candidates whose party polled
at least per cent Of the popu-
lar vote in the previous election
Ior who could present petitions
signed by voters representing /
per cent Of that total.
Meanwhile, another special
committee. headed by Senator
George, Democrat of Georgia. has
Isubpoenaed Sioux Falls, S. Oak
telephone records for study by
its staff today in an incident in
volving a $4,000 campaign con-
tribution rejected by Senator
Case, Republican of South Da-
kota.
Robert B. BriSson. Sioux Falls
manager for the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Co.. was ordered
to send to Washington all rec
Iords concerning calls made by
E. j. Kahler, Sioux Falls Argus
Leader bushes manager, 10
Washington between January Is
and January %,
Mr.. Kahler, with whom the
contribution was left by John Nj
Neff, Nebraska attorney repre-
senting Mr.. Keck's Superior Oil
Co. of California. said he put
the money in his Office safe and
forgot to call Senator Case about
the donation for nine days.
The George committee will re-
sumo public hearings tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

a holdup at a laundry branch In
the 100 block of Rhode Island
avenue NV.
A separate indictment accuses
Spencer of attempting to rob a
liquor store in the 1900 block
of Seventh street NV. and OF
assault with a dangerous weapon
on the brothers. both of whom
were cut. One of the brothers
Is Ben Bran, a partner in the
liquor business. The other is
Aaron Bran. who was visiting
him.
James williams, 81, colored,
Iof the HOO block Of M street
NV, was indicted with Spen-
Ger on a single robbery charge,
accusing Williams Of taking
part in the holdup Of the laun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

Continued From First Page
failed" drew weekend ~ebuttals
from Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota and Demo-
cratic Gov. Averill Hartman of
New York.
Gov. Hartman, former United
States Ambassador to Moscow,
said in a statement:
1.-The truth is just the oppo-
site-the Soviets reaffirmed and
intensified their economic and
psychological offensive because it
has been so spectacularly success
full throughout Asia and the
Middle East. -.
Senator Humphrey said in 4
statement yesterday:
When Mr.. Dulles states that
the Soviets have changed their
tactics because their previous
methods have failed, he "evea S
naivete about Communistic
methods which should frighten
any American citizen.
IAN administration that fails
to understand the nearing OF
the recent Communist offensive
Is not only soft on communism.
but is unbelieyablp ignorant as
to how to acct the threat"
Senator Sparsman. Democrat
of AlaudIpa, said ote of war l.
ing about Russian intentions
voiced by Mr.. Dulles at Philadel-
phia yesterday amounted to a
reversal of what the Secretary
told the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons @om.Iittee on Friday.
& At the same time, however,
Senator Sparkmar said N a
CHS television nrugram yetter-
day he supports he idea O. long
range foreign aid commitments,
such as the administration is
urging. He s4l5 such a D. ogram
Is needed to help underdeveloped
nations de"e.op their natural
resources
/ Chairman George. Democrat,
of Georgia of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee said
In weekend interview this
country should have "a positive
program not subject to change
with every shift in Soviet tactics.
1--WE are not called upon" Sen
ator George said, to make
drastic change in our program.
1t remains to be seen, however,
just what steps we may take in
any concrete situation that de-
velops."
Debate Clearly Defined
The main lines of the impend-
ing political debate over foreign
policy are clearly defined. They
are:
/. The cause of the Soviet
change from toughnesS to more
cooperative strategy and its
continuing struggle for the world
mastery of communism. Mr..
Dulles claims that the tough
policies of Stains days have
failed because of the strength of
western anti-Communist alli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Man Indicted
In 7 HoIdups

A man was indicted today on
charges Of robbing two Palace
Laundry branches last month
and of assaulting two brothers
with a knife in a liquor store
during an attempted robbery.
He is Jesse Spencer. Is. colored
of the first block of U street N w
He is charged with obtaining
$22 in a holdup of a laundry
branch in the 1900 block OF
Seventh street NV. and $50 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

Col. Robert r. Scott, IS. and 1st
1t. Richard Hill, IS. at attitudes
between 81 800 and 41,500 feet.
Col. Scott set the recognized
transcon tinental record II
months ago when he flew an
F-84-F jet from Los Angeles to
New York at an average speed of
I652 m.p.h. for a total distancd pf
AZ ,240 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

Continued From First Page His critics contend tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
ED SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Churchill Tops Dukes List

widow. Marilyn, with B OBJ o
Rockeller's attorney, Morton
Bass, at new Open Gate Club.
British Museum ready to ask
the courts for its share of George
Bernard Shaw's estate. The mu-
scum was one of the institutions
named in Shaw's will as alter
mates if his original bequest,
81 million to simplify English
alphabet, wasn't carried out in
five years. !. George Hearst
and Colette Lyons reconciling
Carol Charming and Charles
Lowe a twoSome. Z. The Harold
Schusters. director of TVS "The
Line Up" named the boy David
:. Peggy Lee and Dewey Martin
to announce marriage plans. =.
Julio Lobo, Cuban sugar king,
and Hide Kruger honeymoon
ing. :. Stunning Kathy Tappan
into Pomp Room. The Tony
Canzoneris have patched it up
:. Ray Milland, recovering from
minor surgery, to Honolulu to
recuperate. Paul Brinkman,
a real nice guy. carrying a ter
rife torch for Jeanne Grain.
A son for the Bob Eberles tied
Steele's TV DIRECTOR. Peggy
Ann Garner and Albert Salmi
talking marriage. Gloria
Stroock will become the June
bride of Leonard Stern.