davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-15
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO: JOHN HENRY and MARY
ALICE ALSTON. 222S llth Street
NV, record owners of Lot Al,
50 3V., known as Premises rear
Of 222S l1th st. N.W.-Pursuan
10 the prov. Of the Act OF Cong
OF May /. 1906 entitled An
Act to Create a Bd. for the Cond
OF Insan; Bldgs. in the Dist. OF
Col. and for other Purposes, -"
as amended, the Bd. for Cond. of
lnsan, Bldgs. has INVESTIGATED into
the san. cond. of bldg. at premises
mentioned above. This bldg. has
been found, as a result of such
lnves., to be in such insan. cond.
as to endanger the health or lives
Of persons living in the vicinity
Accordingly. you are hereby di-
rected to show cause on or before
July 20, 1868, why this bldg.
should not be condemned. You are
entitled to q hearing on this
matter before this 3D.. provided
you make written request for such
nearing within the time to show
receipt Of such request the bd.
viii nix q time and place for hear
ing, and will notify you accord
ingly: BOARD FOR THE CON
DE5MNATIoN OF INSANITARY
BUILDINGS. jy.15.i6.f7
TO: ANNA M. BROWN, 500 47th
Fl NE, and JUANITA L. TAY-
LOR, address unknown, record
owners Of Lot SO. So. 5l32,
known as Premises sos 47th Pl.
N.E.-Pursuant to the prov. of
the Act Of Cong Of May 1, 1905.
entitled "An Act to Create q
Bd. for the Cond, of Insan. Bldgs
in the Dist OF Col. and for
Other Purposes" as amended, the
Bd. for Cond. Of Insan, BldgS.
has, Investigated into the san.
cond. OF bldg. at premises men,
tloned above. This bldg. has been
found, as result of such inves.,
to be In such insan. cond. as to
endanger tho health or lives OF
the occupants Of the bldg. or Of
persons living in the vicinity.
ACCORDINGLY. you are hereby di-
rected to show cause on or be-
fore July 20, 1858, why this bldg.
should not be condemned. You
are entitled to q hearing on this
matter before this bd., provided
you make written request for
such hearing within the time to
show cause indicated above, Upon
receipt of such request the bd
win fix q time and place for
hearing, and will notify you ac-
eSoralnElEy,;, :, IE.es BOARD FOR THE
TARY BUILDING. jy.l5,I6,i7.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Jy I4.15.1R,17.1a.1a
SEALED BIDS for air 6

SEALED BIDS for air Conditioning
and electrical equipment for the
Washington, b. C., will be received
until 200 PM, EDIT. August s,
1858, in Room 7l00, G6A Re
gtonal once Bldg. 9TH and d
SITS. s.w., Washington, D. c., and
then publicly opened in Room
Zoo. General contractors bidding
on the complete project may OBJ
tain bidding materiai in Room
1904, General Services Building,
10Th and F SITS. NV, Washington,
D. c. Phone: Executive $4,000,
lie Buildings, General Seryicss
Administration. yI416.i6
Evening star., 1958-07-15
n; M; DO. D0YLE E and and

NJ. N. UOxLE ana
s. ALBERT MICKLER, Attorneys,
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia,
Holding q Probate Court.-No.
95,797, Administration Docket
Estate of JULIA A. Nc
CURE. deceased .-Applicat tion
having made herein for probate
OF the last will and testament OF
said deceased. and for Letters
Testamentary on said estate, by
MICHAEL NJ. DOYLE, it is or
dered this l4th day of July. AID
1905, that Marion Cullinane
Thomas Brendan Murphy, Helen
Murphy Dunn. the unknown heirs
at law and next OF kin of the
decedent, and all others con-
cerned. appear in said Court on
Monday. the 25th day Of August
AID. 1858. at 10 O'Clock am.
to show cause why such applica-
tion should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter" and
The Evening star" once in
each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication
to be not less than thirty DAYS
before said return day. Witness,
THE HONORABLE BOLITHA j
LAWS. Chief Judge of said Court,
this .14th day of July, AID. 1858.
tSeal,) Attest: JOHN w. FOLLIN,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. jy15,22,29
Evening star., 1958-07-15
AUCTION SALES
ANTIQUE AUCTION
DON'T FORGET THE
BIG 3 NIGHT SALE
JULY l6-17-1s-7 P.M.-I2
FLEA MARKET
67S N. Glebe Rd., Arl.
ia. 5-SSl4 ia S-O57s
AUcTIoNEER, Buddy Artrip
OWNER. Irwin Cohen
ADAM A, WESCHLER & son
AuctiOneers-A -AppraiserS

TRUSTEES SALE OF AUToMo-
TIVE SERVICE EQUIPMENT
AND TOOLS, LUBRICANTS, AC-
CESSORIES. ADDING MACHINE.
ETC, CONTAINED IN PREMISES
NO. l4lU II STREET NORTH
By virtue of a. chattel deed OF
trust recorded in Liber l0974,
at Folio 156, ct seq. and at the
request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell BY PUBLIC AUCTION at
the aforementioned premises on
FRIDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF JULY, at NINE THIRTY
O'CLOCK AM, Joyce 80" bump
er Jack, Fox charger No. CS64l;
testers. Champion plug servieer,
hand and tire tools, lubricating
equipment, racks, flre extin-
guishers, Monarch adding ma
chine, No. M26972S; desk, file,
clock, lubricants, accessories, etc
TERMS; CASH.
EDWARD L. GEM.
BENJAMIN B. BROWN.
DAVID APPLEsTEN, Attorney for
.arty Secured, Suite 5l4 Colo
ado Building. lyll, l2,l q
THOS. ]. OWEN q son.
Auctioneers,
iii Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
MILRMEM

yANIrOn, eoiofad, experienced, for
modern LUXURY ant. bldg. Ahle "a
handle maintenance work and light
repairs Must be sober and indus
triou6. Nice apt. and gOol aalaFy
Box 03-R, star,
Evening star., 1958-07-15
CONSTRUCTION sUPT.-
Phils., Area

Exper. in multistory bldg. constr. E,
to start at once. State aualiflca-
tions. age and salary. PARKWAY
Phila. 8. LOCUST $500.
COOK and SHORT ORDER COOK
wanted. Apply 1911 You st. NV
bet. 2 and 3 pm.
COOK, part time. nights, colored
experienced: reliable: good wages
Apply in person, CULMORE RES
TAURANT. sos Leesburg pike
Falls Church, JE. 2-956l.
CRANE OPERATOR--scrap I'd. ex.
per. preferred. Apply in person
1885 First st. Sc. between s am
and 3 pm,
CRANE OPERATOR, scrap yard ex-
perience preferred. Apply In per-
son, 1885 First st. sc.
ELECTRICIAN
ALSO HELPER--Experienced Only
WA. 7-7112
ENGINEER, 3rd class, for leFgI
new ant. building; reliable. sober
no children; must know air eondt-
tioning and good mechanic; apt
with good salary. H. @. eMITHY
CO.. S11 18th st.. NV, between
1 and 8 pm. No telephone caIls
Evening star., 1958-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES

ACHILLES CATSONIS, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold,
ing Probate Court.-No. 956fl
Administration.-This Is TO Civ,
Notice: That the subscriber. Of thI
District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of thI
District Of Columbia, Letter,
Iestamentary on the estate d
PETER L. DoUNIs, also known q:
?. L, DOUNIS and PETER
DOUNIS, late Of the District oI
Columbia, deceased. All personl
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated to the sub.
scriber. on or before the 18th daJ
Of January, AID. 1859: otherwise
they may by Law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate, Giyer
under my hand this 10th day ol
July. 1858. ACHILLES CATSONIs
Sl5 18th st. NV. (SealO Attest
THEODORE COGSwELL, RegisteI
Of Wills for the District Of Coium.
bia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BODY AND FENDER NAN ANI


BODY AND FENDER MAN AND
HELpER--Repor on Job ct once
61S1 Marlboro pike. 10. s-6777.
BODY MAN-Must be exper, COM
binattOn man, Vacations, hosp
TOP pay. Must he sober and de-
pendable. Apply In person. syc
dept. STANDARD PONTIAC, 7l2b
BALTIC. blvd, Coll. Park. Md.
BOOKKEEPRR, Bcs or equiv. or !
yrs. experience In accounting
salary, $1,000. g gAR AETi
zkRL' zissl. Va! Hocxi XII. os sOa776. y Alir'd 81.
BULLDOzER-LOADER OPERATOE
Cat. 955: no drinkers OF. fioat.
erB; experienced only. Apply 2o1
N. Stonestreet ave, Rockville. Nd.
3-6 pm. +. /. RAY CO" Po
BUTCHER. sxpeT.. for self.servic'
market refs. Box l09-R. Star,
CANVAssER to contact home own
ers. 500 per contact: you make
the contact and we sell. Short hrs
Gail RA. 3-446s between i and 3
CARETAKER AND GARDENER
man and wife, no children, 40-5t
yrs. Of age; TO work on Southern
Nd. farm; house furn. plus salary
Call JU. 9-3490 before 8 pm.
CAR WASHER, exper. in service
fFSoosITHHR FosTHR. sS44 Penn SOSo ave- Sc. :
CARPENTER, stair builder. OIL. q
CARPENTERS, see Mr.. Panzone
WOODBRIDGE ave. and Lund pl.
Conn. Ave. Gardens, Wheaton, Md
CARPENTER white, with expert
ence In jobbing and general main
tenance. This is . permanent lot
Must have refs. and d. C. driyer'i
permit. Call MA. S-1265 for ap.
pointment bet. 9-5 wkdays
CARPENTERS. lst-claSs trim ant
frame, with tools ready to work
back Of cheyerly TheAter.
CARPENTERS = Frame and trim
combination; report to 1917 Kear.
Hs ESOI. 81 fuRxAN rs n s6fIpERs. & SC a' VIII
CARPENTERS, for cornice ant
trim work. Must be 1st-elasi
men; top pay; 3-yf: job. Ask fol
Mr.. Hayden or Mr.. Cuhbage
Forest Knolls Subdivision. S11
Univ. blvd, West, Silver spring
Nd.
CASHIERS -TELLERS
Exper. desired in line Of bank Of
bldg, and loan teller, or. super
market cashier for expanding sub
urban hank. Salary based on abil.
ity. See Mrs. Murphy, CITIZENS
BANK OF MD, $500 BALTIC. ave.
Riverdale, Md.
CERAMIC TILE SETTER HELPER
Exper. only. Gail after 9. Must
have car. Call WIZ 6-7117.
CIGAR CLERK. part time, white
experienced; nights weekly anc
every other Sum-; permanent posi-
tion. Call in person. Mon. or Wed.
after pm. SCHWARTZ PHAR'
MACY, 100 Conn. ave.
CLAIM ADJUSTER, experienced IL
all lines of accident and health
clsinmsi t0 EEork, IN nv local cd sEsa srs,
Fenton ST., Silver Spring, JU
S-663l.
COLLECTOR, part time. to collect
small monthly accounts. Must bI
! able to devote hrs. ewes. and al
day Saturday; Earnings aboy.
average. Call ST. .3:2914 or appl!
3O4 Century Building, 412 5tl
NV, bet. 8 and 8 pm. Mon. ant
Evening star., 1958-07-15

ID. C.. GOVT, DEPT. OF HWYS.
gkoPos'aihlss 'ils viii VII 1ssSSsTATET ss received L
Room 4O4. 400 Pa. ave. NV.
July 22. 1868, and then publicly
opened and read for CHANNELI.
ZATION OF VARIOUS INTER.
SECTIONS IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA--FALL 1858, consist.
ipg Of approximately 6O-eubi,
Yards Of Class B Portland Cement
SSnSFets SormF snd ioT Tr.eias1tiS is!snds PrSPoss
able from Supervisor, Bid anC
Contract Section, Procurement
once, d. c., RIM. 404, 499 Pa
Ave. NV. fPhone Ma. $4,000. Ext
Evening star., 1958-07-15
HELP MEN
f60aTikillfDl
AUTO statesmen

Never have imported car sales
oeen ~ such an all-time high. II
you are q neat, alert, experienced
lrepeat experienced) auto salesman
who would like to make the highesi
income In town selling economy
cars like Austin. Morris and Hill
man: sports cars like Austin
Healey Sprite, MGA, NC Magnette
Austin Healey 1905. Sunbeam
Rapier. Alta Romeo. porsche and
Jaguar come In to MANHATTAN
IMPORTED CARS. 7th and r sts
and aSk for Mr., Herson or Mr.
Mills,
Evening star., 1958-07-15
PROPOSALS


d. G. GOVT, DEPT. OF HIGH.
sEAEsp M1fs i 81 SsRf " vim iGssi e re.
ceiyed in Room 404, 499 Pa. Ave
NV Wash, d. c., until 2 PM.
EDIT, July 81. 1858. and then
publicly opened and read for Ri.
SURFACING lHEATER METHOD
VARIOUS RoADWAYs IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WITH
ASPHALTIC MATERIALS lsl
FALL HEATER CONTRACT
1859, consisting Of Approximate.
ly $3.50 tons Of sheet asphalt
surface heater. Proposal forms
and Speens; ,obtainable from Su-
ton, Procurement once, b. c.
Rm. 4O4, 400 Pa. Ave. NV. (Tel
Ma. $4,000. Ext. 237S.)
ll2lA1b.IRl
Evening star., 1958-07-15

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY
Of school to learn the real estate
business. Potential income Of
10000 og better per " Cali
Evening star., 1958-07-15
HELP-MEk

AeGS0gNTs eS5TGS sSES young Ego&NEc dss Hsc SLsI Falls
l04 E. Broad ST., JE. 2-7272.
ACCOUNTANT - Well-knoWn org
seeks college grad, acctg. major
for career position. Fund acetg
considerable contact work; S5,.
600. MANAGEMENT CONSULT.
ANTS, INC, l435 @ st NV
Evening star., 1958-07-15

CARPENTERS, for cornice anC
trim work. Must be 1st-elasi
men; top pay; 3-yr. job. Ask fol
Mr.. Hayden or Mr.. Cuhbage
Forest Knobs Subdivision, 81
Univ. blvd, West, Silver spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
It's q LASSIE
;. the best boy coat
your money con buy at
1898

A claim to beauty and quality
that Lassie backs with factsl -.
Superb blend of 75% WOOL
25% camel's hair; elegant silk
picked detail; lining guaran-
teed for life of coat; selected
ocean pearl buttons with inside
stay buttons; reinforcement
where 1t counts. 4 colors:
Camel, Navy, Red, Grey; sizes
sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

SUNDAY TIE MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
Ten Children Perish In Thanksgiving Day Fires Across Nation
(By The Assoc,ated Presel

Ten children and a mother and father perished in three Thanks giving Day fires. Flames roared through two private dwellings and a private home for children.
 At Oklahoma City, five young sters in nine-room private home for handicapped children were killed. Seventeen other children were carried to safety. The cause of the blaze was not immediately determined, but firemen guessed that a defective heater could have started it.
 At Little Rock, Ark, a mother and father and four children lost their lives when flames raced through their small frame house. Cause of the fire was not deter mined.
 At Milford, Conn.,, 3-year-old girl died when fire, started by a family space heater, swept the frame home of MT. and Mrs. Err nest Dumont.
 Eight years ago, the Dumonts, then living in Claremont, N. H., watched their first four children perish in a fire, also caused by a space heater. They raised another family, consisting of two sons and the victim of Thursdays fire, little Tamora.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
West Berlin Digs In For Cold War Siege
By SEYMOUR TOPPING

BERLIN, R - West BerlinerS dug in today for six-month cold war siege Their officials spurned the Soviet proposal to drive the Western allies back beyond the Iron Curtain by converting West Berlin into demilitarized free city"
 West Berliners clearly saw the next six months as a period of uncertainty.
 A shopgirl gave typical reac- ton: "I'm afraid that if the allies leave, the Communist Peoples Police would come marching in one day. If the Big Four turn West Berlin into a free city. I'll start looking for a job in West Germany. Yes, the exodus to West Germany would start immedi- ately."
 "We in West Berlin say mo-" Mayor Willy Brandt declared in a radio and television broadcast after an emergency meeting of his cabinet to study Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev's proposals. All West Berlin parties, newspapers and ordinary citizens seemed to back him up.
 The 44-year-old Socialist may or, appealing for the support of the Western world, promised that West Berlin's 2,200,0O0 citizens would not panic as the six months proposed by Khrushchev for ne gotiations run out.
 The Western powers withheld their final word on the Soviet proposals, but the preliminary re- action indicted they would turn thumbs down.
 The U. S. State Department said the United States would nev- CT agree to anything that would mean abandonment of the people of West Berlin to hostile dom- ination.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
Thanksgiving
 Around the World
tBy The Associated Press'

tBU The Associated Press'
 The nation celebrated Thanks giving with the traditional tur- kay dinner, church-going and family get-togethers.
 At Augusta, Ga, President Els enhoWer did the carving as his wife, their son and dughter-in-law and the four Eisenhower grand children joined him in a gala Turkey dinner.
 In London, Vice President Nix on was embarrassed by an ill., fitting borrowed tuxedo as he played host to Queen Elizabeth II at a Thanksgiving dinner at the American Embassy
 Nixon's own tuxedo was not packed when he left Washington. The borrowed jacket with too long sleeves caused Nixon some discomforture but the Queen ap- peared not to notice.
 In New York City, the annual Macy Thanksgiving Day Parade drew police estimated IA mil lion persons despite a chill 35- degree temperature.
 At McMurdo Sound in Antarc- tica, ~the men taking part in Op- eration Deep Freeze, part of the International Geophysical Year undertakings, gobbled turkey dinner with all the trimmings. The men also attended religious services, led by chaplain.
 In Philadelphia, nuns found a cardboard box containing a day. old baby on the doorstep of their convent. The infant was taken in and baptized in honor of Pope John XXIII. Later the child was taken to a hospital, where doc tors said he was in perfect health.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
Alaska Reindeer To Highball Through Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, R - Rein deer from Alaska for President Eisenhower's Christmas parade won't run into any trouble going through Ohio.
 That's the word Ted Seipel of the Utilities Commission passed on today to Attorney Robert c. Smith of Indianapolis.
 An Alaskan donated the two dozen reindeer. A trucking firm in Portland, Ore, offered to cart the reindeer to Washington.
 The Interstate Commerce Com mission granted permission to do that without paying any special taxes or fees. Smith was assigned to see what red tape, if any, there would be in moving the reindeer through Indiana and Ohio.
 He telephoned Seipel of the Commissions motor transport di- vision. Seipel said to just drive through Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
San Quentin
 Convicts Adopt Little Greek Girl

SAN QUENTIN, Calif., R - A 10-year-old girl who lives in a re- mote mountain village in Greece will get letter, gifts and money for a big Christmas party from her 5000 "dads" in the United States - but no visit.
 The dads" are San Quentin prison convicts.
 The men adopted" Diamanto Samartzi in September through Foster Parents Plan, Inc, a New York charity organization. They donated $1,4OO for her support, from which she get $15 month
 For Christmas party the little girl will get $25 extra from the fund which will buy quite bit in Greece.
 A Christmas package will con- tain presents, mostly handmade by the prisoners.
 San Quentin officials said the biggest problem was to keep the convicts from going overheard on Diamanto's Christmas.
 "A lot of them wanted to send their own money" said Associate Warden Walter Achuff, land a good many asked if they couldn't have their families send money.
 "We had to turn them down, because Foster Parents Plan feels the needy children should be treated as nearly equally as pos sible."
 Diamanto wrote her San Quen- tin fathers" recently, describing her small village. 'I'll keep pray ing every day for you," she wrote.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
Democrats Sweep Every Major Race In Alaska's First State Election

40-member House, the Republi- cans have slim but clear-cut leads in only two. Republican Bruce Kendall was 36 votes ahead of Democrat A. N. Welch in the Val dez district with only one precinct out. And Republican John Long worth was 26 ahead of Democrat Eldor Lee with one precinct un- reported in the Wrangell-Peters- burg district.
 The COP had faint hopes of picking up House seat in the central or Northwestern districts, but returns from those areas in legislative races were still skimpy.
 The Democratic edge in the 1857 Territorial House was 21-3.
 When tabulations were called off Wednesday night returns had been received from 213 of the 287 precincts, with the total vote re- ported standing at slightly more than 36,0O0.
 The estimated 8,O00-10, ,0O0 votes still out were from Democratic strongholds in Anchorage and Fairbanks or from outlying areas where the size of the vote could not upset the outcome of the ma for races.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
Cold Weather Adds To Holiday Death Toll
(By The Associated Press)

The nations accident death toll for Thanksgiving holiday weekend mounted today with se- were weather an added hazard. Blinding snow figured in a num- Der of traffic fatalities. Cold was a factor in fire fatalities.
 The traffic death toll appeared to be running near or slightly be- low the average for a comparable nonholiday period.
 The count, which started at 6 pm. Wednesday, is to continue to midnight Sunday, covering per iod of 102 hours.
 By noon Friday, the total had reached 192. Traffic accidents had claimed 145 lives, 18 had died in fires and 29 deaths were charged to miscellaneous causes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
Democrat Sees Heavy Treasures
 For Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON, R - Repre- sentative Otto E. Passman D-La) told new members of Congress today to look out for heavy pres sure from supporters of what he called fantastic amounts" for foreign aid.
 Backers of the overseas assist ance program were talking, mean while, in terms of a billion dollar increase in aid funds. They con- tended vigorous foreign aid pro- gram is particularly important at this time to offset the expanding Soviet program of help to under developed nations.
 Passman is chairman of the House Appropriations Subcommit- tee on Foreign Aid, and has op- posed much of the assistance pro- gram. In recent years his sub committee has made sharp cuts in President Eisenhower's money re- quests, but Congress has refused to go along with the full cuts.
 The tentative plans call for be- tween $4,20O,O0O,Oo0 and $4,300,- 000,000 of new foreign aid funds for the year starting next July 1. Congress this year appropriated $3, ,300,000,000 after cutting 600 millions from the amount Eisen- hover requested.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
Stomach Operation Results In Delayed Action BingeS

RAIDERS, Denmark, LR - A local businessman contends that he's a delayed action drunk be- cause of a stomach operation.
 "When I drink I'm like a time bomb," he told Flanders court today. Since doctors removed the greater part of my stomach, I don't get drunk like other people. Pm sober when others in the par ty are loading up, and I get drunk while the others have hangovers.
 A sobriety test taken hours after the man was involved in a traffic accident showed a high percentage of alcohol in his blood. He said he felt intoxicated at the time of the test but that he was sober when he drove his car - because of the reduced stomach.
 Doctors said he may have a point. The judge postponed court action until next week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
West Will Not Consider Reds Newest Offer
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

GENEVA, LR - The Soviet bloc offered today to negotiate an ela- iborate international inspection system to prevent surprise attack provided the West agreed to other disarmament measures.
 A conmunique announcing the proposal did not specify what other disarmament measures the Communists demanded.
 It was the second proposal put before the 19-day-old conference by the Soviet bloc. The other Red proposal sought to prohibit flights of undetermined aircraft over foreign countries or over the open sea, move obviously aimed at the U. s. Strategic Air Commands S constant readiness flights.
 The Western delegations re- fused even to discuss the first proposal, contending it was poli- tical in nature and therefore out side the province of conference that the West considered was called only to discuss the tech nicalities of prevention of sur prise attacks.
 It seemed likely the Western delegations would refuse to dis cuss the Communist disarmament proposals, whatever they were. The Western delegations have re- fused to discuss disarmament at this conference, contending it was another political question for which the technical conference was not called.
 It was clear that the West was still determined not to let the con ference turn into the kind of gen. eral disarmament discussion which has continued fruitlessly within the United Nations for 12 years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
Mikes Mother Takes
 Election News Calmly

PORTLAND, R - Mrs. Olga Fabianich, the mother of Alaska's s former Governor Mike Stepovich, took her sons loss in his bid for a U. s. Senate seat calmly We'd nesday. She said he had told her the race would be close.
 q hoped and prayed for him to get it," she said. ''He was one of the best. He's pretty good leader"
 Stepovich, a Republican, lost to Ernest Gruening, Democrat. Stepovich gained the largest vote total among Republicans but it wasn't enough to penetrate the Democratic victory margin, which gave them both Senate seats, the Governorship and the House seat.