davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

SJateS FISK OF Delng over
taken in nuclear production by
the Soviet Union is not ma
terially increased, should the
Kremlin Unexpectedly accept,
Can Scrap Agreement
One provision in the Western
proposal that is not getting
much attention in the first rash
of news stories gives the West
the opportunity to call on the
test suspension at the end OF
IL months. This is only TWO
months beyond what the West
offered previously.
According to the fine print,
Britain. France. Gambia and
the United States propose that
after the first IL months Of the
test suspension the agreement
can be scrapped If there is not
satisfactory progress on setting
up two inspection systems: One
to verify the test suspension:
the other to certify that pro-
duction of fashionable materials
for weapons purposes is being
cut OF.
One United States official ex-
plains it this way:
IF the inspection system t.
monitor against cheating on the
test suspension commitment is
set up and If there is some
progress being made on prepa-
ration Of the inspection system
for the production cutoff. then
we will go into this second
period of IL months"
He adds that IF during that
second period of IL months
there in any sign of foot drag
ging on the part of the Soviets
we are under no obligation,
after the second l2-month
period and We can resume test
ing"
Furthermore. If there is a
fragrant violation at any time,
If our country in our own judy
ment is substantially preju-
diced. we can get out at the drop
Of the hat"
Willingness Explained
This proviso perhaps explains
the willingness Of the Defense
Department and the Atomic
Energy Commission to 60 along
with the new American-inSpired
Western proposal. The effective
extension of the first test-ban
period is only two months, from
10 to IL months.
The previous lO-month offer
was always supplemented with
the offer to extend the test
suspension if the inspection
systems to verify the test ban
and production cutoffs were
being installed satisfactorily.
Previously the United States
had defended its proposal for
a 10-month test suspension on
the grounds that q longer pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
New Attest Plan Offers
Propaganda Advantages
By EARL H. yOSS

Diplomatic sources here today important propaganda
advantages in the Western offer to suspend nucear
weapons tests for period up to two years
1t meets the long time Soviet demand that tests be
suspended 10 months as the West previously pro-
posed but for long two years. which the minimum
Moscow period.
But the two-yea offer is so conditioned that the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Sseo "SOf fetsb " Wv 0S'S@SS
Johnny Dio-Qn audible).
Jimmy Hoffa-I feel fine.
Dio-Everything all right?
Hoffa-Fine; good.
Dio-Good. Did you get my
letter?
Hoffa-No, I didn't get -
Dio-Well, I mailed out some
of that stuff; I guess you should
get it tomor-
Hoffa: / haven't been in the
Office all day. John; 1 just came
in.
Dio - Uhuh. Yeah, well 1
mailed out some of those cir
culars and some Of the stuff
that has been going on-you
said you wanted me to send it
to you.
Hoffa - What happened in
the court today?
Dio-Ah, that was yesterday.
We're waiting for a decision
Hoffa--I thought it was.
Dio-Ah. yes, we've, ah, de-
Tended it without telling them.
well. now. you prove it; we
have nothing to prove"
Discuss Charter
Hoffa-Well. how was the
AF of L? Did they-did they
go in to say you still had a
charter, didn't they?
Dio-Yeah. nobody said any,
thing against it,
Hoffa-That'S right. Because
I-Dave Priviant talked to
Beck about three times
Dio-Uhuh.
Hoffa-I talked to him about
a half-dozen times
Dio-Uhuh.
Hoffa-And he seemed to be
all right. Now understand
Dawes meeting somebody in
Chicago
Dio-Uhuh.
Hofia-From New York on
the 10th
Dio-Uhuh.
Hoffa-Somebody was put
ting in the rap against you;
don't know who the h = :
he is
Dio-Uhuh.
Hoffa-Well, we'll be there
anyway
Dio-Yeah. well he told me
he told me all. that l may have
to be on tap
/ Hoffa-Yeah: but when it
comes up. we'll be there any,
way-if any G. trouble.
we'll be there to defend it.
Dio-Uhuh.
Pledges Attendance
Hoffa-Ill be at that meet
ing.
Dio - Well--wh-ah-they
told me me; l was told that
maybe I should stay around
that-to be ready to come out
there.
Hoffa-I think definitely so.
Dio-Oh. well. III be around.
Hoffa-BecauSe l wouldn't
let them around.
Dio-That's right. So. ahhh
in the meantime-ah, did
you talk to that Hickey guy?
Hoffa-I talked to Hickey.
/ Dio-Yeah?
Hoffa-He promised me that
he would straighten that Sit
uation out: there would be no
more interference at where
you're having elections or any,
thing else if you'll just let him
know where. where you're
working and he'll keep the
h. out of there.
/ Dio-Ahuh: all right
Hoffa-and / told him you
would call him and tell him.
Promises to keep Out"
Dio-Ahuh. Well, maybe it
might be a good idea for Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

riod would risk the breakup of
its team Of technicians work.
ing to refine nuclear weapons
and produce new types.
Now, however. American Of
ficials seem less concerned
about this risk. They say that
the patriotism" of the scien-
lists can be counted on to keep
them on the job, whether or
not they have an opportunity
to test out their laboratory
blueprints.
The United States and its
major allies have not yielded,
Of course. on their insiStence
that any test suspension be
linked with a Soviet agreement
to set a date for cutting on
production Of fashionable mate
rails for nuclear weapons.
The Soviet Union has been in
sisting that the test suspen-
sion be agreed to without any
such strings attached.
The new Western offer Is
rated high enough propaganda
wise by American officials to
improve the prospects for adj
journment of the United Ma
tons Disarmament Subcommit-
tee talks in London. which have
been going on since March.
Hope for Agreement
American officials hope that
all five negotiating powers.
Britain, France, Canada. the
Soviet Union and the United
States. can agree on an adj
journment within the next few
weeks.
Even If the Soviet Union
were to accept the American
offer this month, however. it
would be a good three years
before the production of ifs
sionable materials for weapons
purposes could be halted.
Ofhcials here estimate II will
take at least a year. until Sep
TENDER 1858. for the govern
ments concerned-the NATO
allies and other nations whose
forces would be limited end
whose territories would be in
spected-to ratify the treaty.
After ratification. the test
suspension would start. The
cutoff of nuclear weapons pro-
duction would come two years
after that.
President Eisenhower indi-
Gated the Importance the
United States attaches TO the
new proposal for q two-year
test suspension by issuing
statement on it from the White
House yesterday afternoon. He
called the move "a significant
change" In the administrations
disarmament stand and ex-
pressed hope the Soviet Union
will now join us" in y 1irst-step
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Wiretop Shows Hoffo,
Dio on Friendly Terms

transcript OF recorded conversation March 10.
1885, betUeen James r. Hoa and Johnny DID, released
this morning By the Senate RGckets Committee toloDs
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
Episcopal Church
Formed in Palmer

St. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church has been established i'm
Palmer, following a meeting held
here last Friday night at which
the Rev. Malcolm Miner, pastor
at All Saints Episcopal Church.
Of Anchorage was in attendance
to help establish an Episcopal
mission in the Palmer area.
Appointed to the Bishops COM
mittee by Rev. Miner were DR.
G. G. Bailey, warden; Mrs. Rich
ard Demming, secretary and Mrs
Ray Byham, treasurer. Two addR-
tionaI members will be appoint
ed at a later date.
Worship services will be held
each Sunday morning at Ii am
in the Legion building basement
The first service to be held by
the newly formed church will be
the evening of Easter Sunday at
z pm. when the Rev. Miner and
the Rev. Philip Jeraud, pastor Of
St. Mary's Episcopal Church OF
Spenard will bring the Easter
message.
On April % the Rev. Robert
Grambine of Valdez will conduct
the morning services at IL am
All Episcopalians in the valley
are invited to attend the services
"A nursery will be provided for
children and a coffee hour will
follow the services.
Plans are being made for a
church school for children.
Worship services will be con-
Quoted each Sunday, with the
three named reverends alternat-
ing with military chaplains. Mrs
Clarence Bailey will be the
church pianist.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
THURSDAY. APRIL rs
BEATRICE HUNTkEY,
GUY JOHN
TO WED ON MAY ID

The forthcoming marriage of
Beatrice A. Huntley and Guy
John, both of Palmer, was an
nounced this week. The wedding
will take place in the United
Protestant Church on May is at
8 pm. The Rev. Bertram Rutan
will perform the ceremony and a
reception will Immediately fol-
low in the church social room.
Mrs. Huntley is postmaster in
the Palmer Post Office. Mr..
John is head custodian at the
Palmer High School.
All friends of the. couple have
been invited to attend the cere-
mony and reception.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
ADULT ATTENDANCE
URGED At MEETING
OF LITTLE LEAGUE

All persons interested in the
Palmer Little League are invited
to attend meeting to be held In
the cafeteria of the Central Sch
DOL at s pm. Monday, April p.
There are several positions to
be filled including coaches, UNI
pires, scorekeepers, committee
members and a board Of directors.
Reports will be made from the
inventory committee regarding
equipment and recommended
equipment orders for the coming
season. Also, reports will be made
concerning umpires, coaches,
scorekeepers, etc. Other items on
the agenda include the complete
reorganization of the board of d.
rectors, complete committees;
authorize equipment order; order
insurance; plan budget for COM
ing season, and determine the
nights and time of games for the
season.
Contracts were distributed
throughout the schools this week
to all potential Littel Leaguers.
These contracts must be signed
by the boys parents and return
ed not later than May 4. Boys
who did not receive a contract
may do SO by contracting Nor
man Rousey at Central School.
All boys in the age eight through
IL group are eligible to play with
the League. However, each boy
must present the signed contract.
1t was suggested that parents
could turn the contracts over to
the committee at the April 22
meeting.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18

plan to offer the public the fine
meals that have won the lodge
a reputation for fine foods. They
plan to expand the picnic grounds
and add outdoor fireplaces and
barbecue pits. Other recreation
facilities that will be offered in
clude boating, swimming, fishing,
surf board riding, water skiing,
skating and hunting.
For Easter Sunday a special
menu will be offered with a
choice of ham or turkey.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
industry Potentiols
Outlined by
Chamber Committee

Possibilities for several new
industries for the valley area
were discussed at a meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce indus
tries committee, in the Agricul-
tural Experiment building Tues,
day night, with Chairman H. P.
Gazaway presiding.
The most practical and immedi-
ate prospects outlined at the
meeting are for establishment of
meat processing plant. In
study presented by committee
made up of Bob Webb, Bob Mich
OILS and Al Brooks, it was pointed
out that the valley could immedi-
ately accommodate a plant to
handle present meat production,
and support development of a
pork-raising industry in the val
ley.
According to figures developed
in detail by the committee, such
plant would create immediate
demand for at least 1000 hogs per
year, for production of hams, ba-
con, sausage, lard and such pro-
ducts. It was demonstrated that
local feed sources, as well as a
local Alaska market, already ex-
ist for such project. The COM
mlttee will make all figures and
information available to any per-
son interested in establishing
such an industry.
Numerous other industrial pos
slbilities were also discussed, in
reports by committees which has
been appointed at the organiza-
ton meeting Of the Chamber
committee on March 10. Jim Frey
and Ben Hitchcock reported on
use Of local building materials,
including both forest and mineral
products. r. J. Heddles presented
figures as to potentials for devel-
oping locally grains, feed and
OSuu1llS pIOQuCLlOn.
Ralph Farnsworth appeared to
suggest consideration Of poSsibil-
tiles of an aviation servicing in
dustry at the local airport, and
was appointed as a committee to
prepare detailed study Of the
subject. A display of data on local
resources, from government and
private sources was offered BY
Mrs. Ben Hitchcock, of the re-
source reference committee.
Also attending the meeting, and
presenting numerous ideas for
discussion were Mrs. Allen Mick,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Hitch
cock. The group decided to con-
tlnue with further detailed re-
search into the more likely sug-
gestions offered, and report upon
them at the next meeting Of the
committee on the evening of
May 2. Committee reports will
also then be heard on the subject
OF processing local fruits and
vegetables, from Howard Estelle,
and general agricultural subjects
by Roland Snodgrass.
The group also decided to con-
tlnue until its next meeting, the
making Of specific recommends
tons as regarding an industrial
and agricultural survey of the
Valley. All material which can
be collected on specific new in
dustrial suggestions will be made
available to anyone interested in
developing Alaska resources in
the Matanuska and Susitna val
leys it was decided.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
WELLIWAW OPENS
FOR SUMNER SEASON

Williwaw Lodge, located on
Lake Wasilla, has opened all
facilities for the season, accord
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shields who recently took over
ownership of the popular lodge.
The Shields announced they
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18

Jack Dunlap, hospitalized at
50O5th Airforce Hospital the past
several months, is now at his farm
Aome and friends are welcome to-
drop in for a visit. The Dunlaps
home is located on Hyer Road.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18

A caravan of barefoot, robed
members of WKF'L, Inc, passed
through Palmer this past Satur-
day enroute to the Homer area
where they plan to start a settle
ment.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18

2:OO-Sunday Playhouse
4:0O-Popcorn Theatre
5:00-Pan for Gold
5:301Liberace
6:001Ten Pin Chatter
6:15-Air Force Digest
6:30-Tales of the Texas Rang
erS
7:W-Frankie Lame
7::30-Our Miss Brooks
8:00EEd Sullivan Show
9:00E$64, 900 Challenge
9:301China Smith
10:05-Westling Workouts
10:35-Big Picture
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
SATURDAY. APRIL 20

4.30@Sat. Western Matinee
5:30-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok
6a00-Thru the Magic Window
6:30-CBS and ANC News Reel
7:OO-Let's Take a Trip-CBS
7:30-Hi links
800 Jackie Gleason
9:00-Gale Storm
9:30-GunSmoke
1000 premiere Performance
MIA
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
TELEvSIoN PROGRAMS FOR the WEEK
KTvA
Channel Eleven

FRIDAY. April. ls
3:o0LKTVA presents
3-15-BOb Crosby-CBS
3s30-Hostess House
4:3O-Play Of the Week-NTA
5:0O-The Buckaroo's
6:O0-Captain Kangaroo, CHS
6:3OACBS & Anch. News
7:00-Wild Life 1Ol
7:S01Telesports Digest
8f0O-Ozzie and Harriet
8:8O-Soldier'S Of Fortune
500 Page
9;l5-Your City Speaks
$500 Spy
t0:00-Weather
10:05-News and Sports Final
10: N-NTA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18

Patricia Black pictured above; l6year-od daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Black Of Palmer participated
featured student in music recital held in the Latter Day
Saints Church in Anchorage April H. recital was
given by students of Warren Alfred who Miss
Black excellent pianist with potential She was
highly acclaimed by the audience following
ton Of three numbers the final presentation
recital. She and her teacher planning concert In
the fall at which time residents of valley will
have opportunity hear her play as well as Mr. Alfred
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
MONDAY. APRIL q

3:00-KTVA Presents
3:30-HosteSs House
4:30-China Smith
500 The Buckaroo's
SEQ Sparkies Fire Dept.
G15-Building & Serving Anch.
6:3O-CBS & Anchorage News
reel
7:001Holiday
7:31Burns and Allen
500 Robin Hood
8::30-The Great Gildersleeve
9:OO-Mama CHS
9:30-Mystery Theatre
10.O0-Weather
1O:O5rNews and Sports Final
1o.10-NTA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
SUNDAY. April. I'll

2:00-Christian Science
2:15-From the Pastors Study
2:30-Sermons from Science
3:00-Million Dollar Movie
blue, White & Perfect"
4:30EBig Picture
5:00-Air Force News Review
5:30-Mr. Wizard NBC
6:00-Lone Ranger ABC
6:30-George Gobel Show
7:00-Jane Wyman Theatre NBC
7:30-Your Hit Parade MIC
8:00-Perry Como Show NBC
9:00-Mr, District Attorney
9:30-Loretta Young Show NBC
10:00-Channel 2 Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
MONDAY. APRIL "a

3:00-Popular Demand Matinee
Ladies Courageous
4:30-Tumbleweed Theater
5:30-Kitchen Kapers
6:001Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
6:35-News
7:00-Town and Country Realtor
7:l5-Stewart's School for photo
graphy
7:3O-Code 3
8:001On Trial NBC
8:30-Science Fiction Theatre
9:00-Ford Theatre ABC
9:30-Navy Log
10:00-Late News Edition
10:05-Dinah Shore Cherry Show
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
TUESDAY. APRIL 23

TUESDAY. APRIL 20
3:00-Especiaily for You
3:15-Popular Demand Matinee
Appointment in London
5:00-Tumbleweed Theatre
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
6:35-News
7:00-Waterfront
7:30-Steve Allen Show MIC
8:3O-Schlitz Playhouse
9:0O-Panic NBC
9:3O-This is Your Life MIC
10:O0-Ozark Jubilee ABC
10:3O-Channel 2 Playhouse
Dare Devil Riders
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
KENI
Channel Two

FRIDAY. APRIL 10
3:00-Especially for You
3:15-Popular Demand Matinee
4:30-Musical Tapestries
5:00NTumbleweed Theatre
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
6:35-News
7:00-Fashion Show
7:301Father Knows Best
8:00-Highway Patrol
8:30-Dragnet
9:00-Whitey's. Western Swing
SterS
9:30-Tennessee Ernie MIC
l0:00-Late News Final
l0:05-Buick Center Theatre
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
SATURDAY. APRIL 20

4:30 This is the Life
5:00-Baptist Brotherhood
5:30-Industry on Parade
5:45-To Live Anew
6:00-Kartoon Karniva1
6:30-News
7:0OGChic Adams Show
7:30-Treasure Hunt
8:00-Robert Montgomery Pre-
SentS NBC
9:00-Lawrence Welk Show
10:00-Late News Final
10:05-Channel 2 Playhouse
Parachute Nurse"
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18

3:0O-K.T.V.A. Presents
3:15-Gary Moore Show-C.B.S.
3:3O-Hostess House
4:30-Today's Electric Kitchen
5:OO-The BuckaroeS
6:OO-Wild Bill Hickok
$50 CHS & Anch. Newsreel
7:OO-Men of Annapolis
7.30-(CBS) Phil Silver Show
CHS
8:OO-TBA
8:3O-TBA
SCORED Skeieton-CBS
.9:30-The Millionaire
:O9EWeather
1O:O5-News and Sports Final
1O:1O-N MIA Western
WEDNESDAY. APRIL "a
s2:45-kTVA Presents
3:OO-Our Miss Brooks
3:30-Hostess House
-Honemakers Highlights
4:30HHoliday
5:O0-The Buckaroos
6:O0@Joe Palooka
$50 CHS & Anch. News
0O-Jungle Jim
7:3OABeat the Clock
500 I've Got a Secret-CBS
8:30-Playhouse 80
0:00-Weather
1O:05-News and Sports Final
4O:1O-NTA Feature Theatre
TaURsDAY..APRIL rs
3:OO-KTVA Presents
3:15-Bob Crosby Show
3:30-Hostess House
4:3O-Oriental Express
5:O0-The Buckaroo's
6:OO-Captain kangaroo, CHS
6:3ONCBS & Anch. Newsreel
7.0e-Life with Elizabeth
7:3O-TBA - - - ------
8:OO-Play of the Week-NTA
8:30-Susie
9:OO-Know Alaska
9::3O-Orient Express
10:00-Weather
I0:05-News
I0:1O-Main Event Wrestling
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
WEDNESDAY. APRIL "A

3:00-Popular Demand Matinee
Parachute Nurse"
4:3O-Tumbleweed Theatre
5:30-Kitchen Kapers
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
6::35-NeWs
7:O0-You Bet Your Life
7:30-Broken Arrow ABC
8:O0-Welks Top Tunes & New
Talent
9:O0-Wednesday Night Fights
l0:00-Late News Final
lO:05-Kraft TV Theatre
THURSDAY. APRIL rs
3:00-Especfally for You
3:15-Popular Demand Matinee
"sPanic in the Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
FRIDAY


censinued From Pssesdias Pegs.
6:55
7-louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Your HE Parade. Music.
s-Bedae TIA. Crime.
7.Baekstose. Sports. News.
Stronn. Molcne. Mollkle.
o.Annie 0okley. Western.
Annie and her friends tonole
with bank robbers. Gail Dovis.
7:I5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Xavies cusof Show. Color.
5-Febion Of Seotlond Yerd.
mo Alibi."
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
"tiubert's Niece" Lee Aoker.
9-Deot the Clock. Contest.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid ernkley. Chef Huntley.
500
4-Blondie. Comedy.
5-Dusout Chatter. Simpson.
7-AdventuFes Of Jim eowie.
Jim settles O misunderstanding
between an unpopular town resi-
dent and seNont Girl from Ire
land, brought here under bond
age contract. Scott Forbes. jeanne
Moody.
9-Wesf Point. Dromo.
A strict ocodemy graduate wins
the respect Of the men Of his
command when he discovers the
importance Of compassion and
humility in leadership. jones
Best. Iris Coffin. Tom Greenwoy.
Sis
5-Daseboll.
Washington OF Boston.
$50
4-life Of Riley. Color.
"Fother-in-low Is Fother-in-
Low" chorIes Ruooles visits.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Bv STANLEY MEISLER

CAMERON, Ala. P-Death, de- termination, numbed horror min gled in this little town Saturday as stunned survivors hunted their missing families in makeshift evacuation camps for the heart rending task of hunting loved ones.
 Charles LeBoeuf, a young Cam eron man looking for his mother, keynoted the feelings of other dogced searchers.
 ''I may find her body, but not her," he said.
 Letters Tied in Ribbon
 Take a close look at Cameron:
 Walk thru the main street. Tip toe over fallen power lines. Walk thru the ruin that was once a neignbor's house. Pick up the shoe of a dead wife. Look at a bundle of letters tied in ribbons. Look away quickly. Move on. l
 Tears and shows of emotion after Fridays revelation of the vast destruction and loss of life gave way to a numbness the next day.
 Nunbness Replaces Tears
 The people talked constantly of death, but without apparent feel ing They exchanged family news this way.
 "I lost my nephew" said Sher- if 0. B. Carter to a deputy.
 'You did?" was the reply. T lost a brother, and did you hear about the fellow who lost fve?"
 Charles Jeffers, who got out of Cameron before the full force of hurricane Audrey lashed the area,
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Leftists Harass US. Pilots at
 Japan Air Base

TACHIKAWA, Japan, R-Jap- anese police scuffled briefly Sat urday with leftist demonstrators who put up three 60-foot poles at the end of a runway to harass American pilots at TachikaWa air base
 No one was hurt in the clash between 170 police and 50 Jap anese villagers The villagers op- pose expansion of the US. air base into Japanese land.
 The observation-disclosures from nearby Sumakawa village, bolstered by labor union mem bers and leftist students-erected the poles yesterday just outside the base and facing the main runway. Japanese flags streamed from the tops.
 The US. Air Force asked the Japanese pOlce 10 ndul tlleIll down, calling the Instructions "a hazard to safe flying" but nor nal operations continued at the base.
 It was the latest in a long ser ies of outbreaks caused by efforts to extend Tachikawa's main run way to accommodate the newest in jet fighters and bombers.
 The protesting villagers claim the Japanese government, which is financing the expansion, pays them only a pittance for their land. Eventually the base is to be turned over to Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
LUXURY BUSES

Now come luxury buses the American scene, to be put in service between Denver and Pueblo Coo this month The buses 60 feet long and will carry GA passengers.
 They were built in Germany and use new feature which allows them to make turns that conventional buses cannot make, though they longer. The German invention is an accordon-Gke pleat in the middle section of the bus which allows the vehicle to bend it travels around corners.
 It is, might say, two-section bus, which bends in the middle. The buses feature uniformed hostesses snack bars resroos carpeted floors, and even recorded music The idea to attract passengers from the railroads, or from other means of luxury travel and get them to ride the luxurious buses
 It is good idea and we think that the bus of the future may provide a of luxurious travel, unlike most buses in the past If this be done then new form of luxury travel will be offered to Americans.