davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-22

and Marsaret Z. Aiken. 90. 1898
Bath st. NV.
Vincent G. Simon. 21, I151 sth st.
NV, and Elizabeth D. McRae. 20,
1903 D ST. Sc.
Charles H. Thorrington, %, 2O14 lst
st. NV, and Ivory D. Stevenson, 81.
1922 10th st. ne.
Cornelius A. DeLorenzo, 25. Ann Arbor
Mich. and Charlsey T. McFarlane,
"a, 1916 Jocelyn st. NV.
Howard A. Heath, %, 2s44 Langston
place Sc, and Janice c. Evans, 20,
1924 1st st. NV.
Leo D. Peterson, 90, Andrews Air Force
Base, and Mary NJ. Frazier, %, 1910
9th st. NV.
Charles T. Brown, %, and Clara B
Saul, 10, both Of 1906 Sunderland
place NV.
David p. Bowman, 2I, 3525 Davenport
st. NV, and Anne A. Anderson, 20,
4641 Window place NV.
Norman L. Davis, 30, 3209 D st. Sc,
Evening star., 1960-01-22

ave. Sc. and Mary s. voohees, SO,
302S Porter st. NV.
Richard H. Crews, 81, 1918 z st. Sc,
and Veronica z. Walker, II, 1872
Tommy Il. Profitt, IS, Arlington, and
Margaret C. McKoy, II, 224 I St.
s.w.
Dewey L. Robinson, 81. and Ruby
Wigs, "a, both Of Baltimore.
Frederick D. Pinckney, SO, 42q Chap-
lin st. Sc, and jamie r. Minso, "A,
Englewood, Nd.
Abel z. Duncan, 90, and Helen M.
ErnIl, -, both Of 4404 Quarles
st. ne.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
$4,000 to GuIIuudet

Gallaudet College has re-
ceived a $1,000 grant which, ac-
cording to President Leonard
M. Elstad, will be used to
finance lectures by outstanding
artists. theologians and other
speakers over a two-year period.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

French impressioniSm, woven
into a beautifully exotic, seam
less cloth.
Except for the first work of
the evening, in which clarinet
and oboe had a bit of warming
up trouble, the playing through
out the concert was absolutely
superlative. 1t is unfair to sin
gle any individual out of such
a wonderful ensemble for par
ticular mention. but I thought
that Samuel Baron's flute and
John Barrows' horn were par
ticularly luStrous.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Writer

New York Woodwind Quintet
Samuel Baron, flute: John Barrows,
French horn: Arthur Weisberg, bas-
soon; David GlaZer, clarinet: Jerome
Roth. oboe). At Corcoran Gallery
Program: Quintet in E fat. Op. 81,
No. 3, Danzi; Quintet G957, Piston;
Lubin; Summer Music. Op 81, Bar
Der; Quintette en- Forme de Choros,
Villa-Lobos.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tUait three
tulI days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Luther B Wilson, jr.. %. 1850 @ st
NV, and Helen E. Thurston, 21,
1912 Columbia st. NV
William T. Ham, 81, 5l0l Chevy Chase
parkway NV, and Dorothy c. Benn,
40, Falls Church.
Edward C. Jackson, jr., 81, 1929 G st.
ne, and Shirley A. Barnes, II, AIS
U st. NV.
Grody Roney, jr.. 90. 5O7 Bird st. NV,
and Portia johnson, 10, II, Seaton
place NV.
Arthur P. Byrne, 2s. 2O24 R st. NV,
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Five Firms Qualify For Industrial Tax Incentive

JUNEAU, R = The State De partment of Commerce said that five firms have taken advantage of Alaska's industrial incentive act since it went into actual op- eration.
 Under the terms of the 1857 act, the state and it's political sub divisions are permitted to excuse firms seeking to establish an in- dustry in the state from paying state and local taxes.
 The law also applies to firms which operate tourist hotels. The state and local tax exemp- tions are permitted for as long as 10 years, depending on the amount of the investment involved in the new. industry or tourist hotel.
 The tax exemptions, too, can be cut off before they are due to expire should the earnings of the firm involved go over 8 percent. Each case is decided on it's in dividual merits.
 '"The act has been working very satisfactorily to date" Commits sioner A. H. Romick of the De- partment of Commerce said.
 "We have issued five cetifi- cates to date. These five compan- les employ an estimated 875 per sons and have total annual pay roll of some $6,5OO,OOO."
 Romick said II other applica- tions for certificates of tax exemp- tion under the act are being con- sidered at this time.
 The two largest firms to re- ceive tax exemption certificates have been the Pacific Northern Lumber Go. at Wrangell and the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co., plant at Sitka.
 The latter, which was dedicated only last month, cost an estimated 66 million dollars. Japanese in- terests control the firm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Carrier Wasp Pumps 100000 Gallons of Gas For LIN. In The Congo

WASHINGTON, R-The U. S. Carrier Wasp was pumping 200,- GOO gallons of aviation gasoline to refuel the United Nations air lift to the Congo, the Navy said.
 The carrier was moored 212 miles at sea off the port of Accra in an operation to relieve short age of fuel for planes transporting men and supplies.
 The Wasp was using flexible hose connected to an underwater pipe to pump the gasoline to stor- age tanks ashore. Accra, in the Gulf of Guinea, has no harbor for large ships.
 Aftre completing the emergen- cy fuel discharge, the Wasp is scheduled to visit Dakar, former French naval base on the west ern-most tip of Africa, and then head for the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
CompuIsive Eater

TORQUAY, England, R-Pro- secutor N. E. Jennings told a court here he was opposing bail for Francis Voisey, 46, held on breaking and entering charge, for several reasons.
 While in jail, Voisey swallowed the handle of a spoon, four feet of chain and a nail file. After these were removed, he swallow ed his false teeth and thermo- meter.
 of allowed bail,' said Jennings, "the chances are he will not turn up to stand trial because he will have swallowed something more. "
 Said Voisey: q have had some very bad dreams" a
 Bail was denied.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Extension Service Meeting At Palmer Next Week

Staff members of the Univer- sity of Alaska Cooperative Exten- sion Service will hold a confer ence in Palmer July 26-29, As sociate Director Arthur BusWell announced
 The conference program will in clude a two-day review of agri- cultural reasearch projects, re- lating them to the educational program of Extension and to the needs of Alaskan residents.
 Extension agents attending the conference are: Jean Buran from Nome; Margaret Bodie, Juneau; Huldah Samuelson, Anchorage; Lew Hanks, Palmer; and Gladys Musgrove and Ed Liebenthal, Homer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
SHOOT YACHT REFLOATED AFTER GOING AGROUND NEAR KETCHIKAN

JUNEAU, lR - The 96 = foot yacht Principia, which went ag- round near the entrance to Vixen Inlet Monday morning, was re- floated this morning, the Coast Guard reported.
 The Coast Guard Cutter White Holly aided in freeing the yacht, owned by Toyah A.. Sager of Seat tie, and is towing the yacht to Ketchikan.
 Vixen Inlet is some 35 miles northwest of Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Texans Not Sold On Kennedy

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R-All is not harmonious among Texas Democrats, the San Antonio Ex- press reported. It pointed to auto stickers reading: Half the way with JFK." Sen. Lyndon B. John son, the vice presidential nomi- nee, used All the way with LBJ" as his slogan in seeking the presi- dential nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Texas Oil Company Wants Man Over 30

We need a good man al once and we are willing to pay top earnings. We prefer someone between inc ages of 30 and 6s who can sell 10 industrial and rural property owners.
 Worth $12,0O0
 Our top men draw excep- tional earnings of from Sl2.000 10 $26.000 a year. This open- ing is worth just as much 10 the right man. We furnish complete S cling equipment. We take care of all deliveries and collections. Pay earnings in advance. Write confidential letter 10 A. A. Swallow. Presi- dent. Southwestern Petroleum Go. Inc. 20. Box 78e. Fort Worth l. Texas.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

control Russia is reducing its
military establishment.
For one thing he wants to
convince other nations that the
Soviet government has only
peaceful intentions. The con-
trary aSSumption-that under
favorable conditions Russia
would use military might for
political aims-is one of the
reasons for the continued exist
ence of the North Atlantic
Alliance. Mr.. Khrushchev
would like to destroy this
Western coalition.
More Immediately Mr.. Khru-
shchev wants to put all the
pressure he can on the Western
powers to make concessions to
the Soviet Union in the set
tlement of world problems. To
this end he can be expected
to use such a combinations of
threat and promise as char
acterized his speech today
claiming on one hand a sig
nificant reduction in Soviet
men under arms and boasting
en- the other that no armed
force in the world has ever had
such power as the Soviet army
now possesses.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
FOUND

DOG, wire-haired terrier. found vic
WAsHINGToN ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO 1880.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
LOST

BRACELET, narrow gold link, contain
ing sapphires. / diamond Family
heirloom. ia 2-5679.
BRACELET, silver. charm; lost down
town D c.; sentimental value; re.
ward DU 7-404O, after q pm.
CAT. Persian and Angora. gray. very
Bathesda is o'' csi sif OIL ifu2ll6666fn ai66oi Ok"'
DOG. Labrador retriever, blk. female
SITS. NV Reward. RA 3-667j.
DOG. Manchester terrier. male, black
ana tan; vic. Alabama ave Sc,
little girls pet; reward. LU. 2-432s
DOG, Doberman pinScher, yrs. old
answers TO name Of Barron; lost
Call MR., GREEN. AP. 1856.
DOG, golden retriever; vic. Va. side
Chain Bridge; answers to Pete;
childrens pet reward. KE. s-6366
,NDOG, collie, female. sable and white
year old children's pet; reward
EARRING, lge,, iade and gold. be-
tween 300 block Wis. ave. and ! J. tn
Top @ Box as, star, sSPu"4'0 " L0'"'
GREASE Gun and small hand tools
Reward OIL $c5729", 72"soi 81. ?$$-S84o55
KEYS, with case: reg card, driver
permit and other cards Reward
RA. 1858 or ia. 2-4362
MONEY ORDER. American Express fol
sos Reward. RUFUS C. BROWN
PARAKEET. pale blue, talks; vic
Chevy Chase blvd Reward. OIL
6-6O4s, after 8 pm.
ROSARY, crystal and sterling silver
in sterling silver mesh case. senti.
mental value; engraved MaTgare;
OConnen. S/2S/51. Reward WO
6-B725.
WILL LADY who got wrong beige
coat at Tokyo Restaurant Tues. Jan
D, or Water Gate Inn Jan. 10. please
call OIL. 2-0O92.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Hopes for Agreement

1--WE are deeply convinced
that, having a mutual desire tt
settle all disputed questions
one may come to an agree
ment," he declared.
There are many such ques'
tions; for example, disarma'
ment, the signing Of a peace
treaty with Germany, settle
ment of the Berlin problem
banning of atomic and nucleal
weapon tests and general rela.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

S. N. Kruglov succeeded Beria
as Minister Of Internal Affairs
and kept the title after a
Evening star., 1960-01-14

a surprise. Earlier remarks oy
Mr.. Khrushchev - and the
labor needs of Soviet industry
and agriculture-had fore
shadowed such a move.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the
Soviet legislative body that the
nations armed forces now total
1928 900 men and will be cut
to 2,423,000. He also an
nounced production of bomber
aircraft will be halted and the
air force equipped with rockets.
Mr.. Khrushchev claimed the
manpower cut was a contribu-
ton to disarmament. In that
section of his speech he said
the great powers had failed TO
agree on lowered force levels
so the Soviet government de-
cided to go ahead with a reduc-
ton on its own, without con-
ditions.
Boasts Of FirepOwer
But at another point in his
speech, Mr.. KhruShchev said
that since no agreement has
been reached with the Western
powers to stop production OF
nuclear weapons I'VE are COM
PEELED to continue this produc-
ton"
In a third section he argued
that the Soviet army wields
such means of warfare and
such firepower as no other
army has ever had"
In other words the man.
power cut. by Mr.. Khrushchev's
own testimony. does not mean
cut in striking power. What
it obviously signifies, accord
ing to his speech, is a shift
from reliance on masses of men
to reliance on masses of ma
chimes and nuclear weapons.
1t is the existence Of such
vastly destructive means o.
warfare which has come to bt
recognized in recent years al
the central problem of dis.
armament. Mr.. Khrushchev's
announcement today has little
bearing on this problem.
His emphasis on disarmament
is construed rather as a mean.
Of making propaganda out o.
necessity.
The necessity. authorize.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

EARRING, lge.. iade and gold, be-
tween 300 block Wis ave. and 1ith
and G. NV, or Woodward q 10th
ron BOY AIS
Evening star., 1960-01-14

shakeup that took away the
mtnistry's secret police powers.
Kruglov was removed in
February. 1856. and N. P. Du-
dorov was named to the post
Dudorov, a colorless former
deputy chairman of the Mos
COW Soviet, kept the job when
the Supreme Soviet approved
Mr.. Khrushchev's cabinet in
March, 1858.
BY 1856. after the goth Con-
gress Of the Communist Party
the secret police, stripped Of
its authority of arbitrary arrest
and Imprisonment, was removed
from the control of the MVD
and set up under the KGE
COMMITTEE of State Security
which is responsible directly tc
the Council of Ministers.
The KGB retains its old func.
ton and remains under central
government control.
Agency ShakeupS
While Dudorov took over the
MVD, Gen. Ivan Serov headed
the KGB. Serov later was re-
lieved by Alexander M. Shell
yapin.
Among the chief functions
retained by the MVD were con-
troll OF internal passports, in
spection functions at border
crossing points and such in
Stallations as railroad stations
and airports, plus the admin
istration of what remained OF
the labor camps.
At one time or another in
Soviet history, the ministry
was combined with variously
named secret police organiza-
tions-Cheka, OGPU and the
NKVD.
The MVD was separated from
the police early in the sos but
they Joined together for a brief
period afr Stains death. Al
other times the ministry has
led a completely separate ex-
istence.
CThe abolition of the Min
istry of Internal Affairs sug-
gests more than just diffu-
sion OF authority. Associated
Press News Analyst William
L. Ryan noted.
CMr. Ryan noted the ac-
ton could have a far more
important meaning in terms
OF propaganda both in the
Soviet Union and abroad as
a sign that the last remnants
OF the Stalinist era have been
eliminated.
The transfer of Mr.. Kirich-
enko means he is being moved
out Of the political world of
Moscow to a small-town Job
as Communist Party chief in
the Rostov-on-Don.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
RedsLiquidate
Major Ministry;
Shift Police

MOSCOW, Jan. IA (AP).-
The Soviet Union yesterday
announced the abolition of the
Ministry of Internal Affairs
and the transfer of its func-
tions to the Nations various
republics.
The move means decentrali-
cation of the State police as
signed to deal with ordinary
crime.
The powers Of the once
dreaded ministry-the MVD
which controlled the secret po-
lice and conducted the purges
of the Stain days-gradually
have been whitfield away since
the emergence of the leader
ship of Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev.
Powers Shifted
In recent years the ministry's
powers as a secret police agency
have been taken over by a
Committee for State Security
CKGB).
The announcement of the
ministrys dissolution was not
entirely a surprise. Mr.. Khru-
shchev has indicated in the
past he had such a step in
mind.
Word that the ministry had
been abolished came a few
hours after the news that AIexi
I. Kirichenko, a protege of
Mr.. Khrushchev, was being
moved to an obscure post in
the Rostov-on-Don district.
The announcements in no way
connected the two actions.
But observers speculated there
might have been some related
factors. 1t was suggested Mr..
Kirichenko may have been
moved from the Moscow lime
light because he opposed the
ministry's abolition.
Mr.. Kirichenko, a member
Evening star., 1960-01-14

anywhere in the world about
the high rate of the economic
development of the USSR," he
said. The only point in dis
pute is how much quicker we
develop than the United States
and how soon we shall over
take it,"
He said the seven-year plan
begun in 1859 was only "the
first stage in the period of the
full-scale building of a Com
munist society"
I'VE are now able to work
out in greater detail a long
range plan for the develop
ment of the national economy
in the next Is to 20 years ii
! The Soviet Union population
rose 3,666,000 last year. he said
to reach a total of 212 million.
/ Citing Improvements in liv-
ing conditions, he said more
than l3 million factory workers
were put on a reduced work
day-down to 7 and hours
without any reduction in pay
and substantial increases for
some.
Work Week Shortened
THE switchover Of all the
country's workers and salaried
staffs to a shorter working day
will have been completed before
this year is out" he said.
Stressing strides in educa-
ton. he said the Soviet Union
turned out $4,000 engineers in
1853 against only $4,000 new
engineers in the United States.
Soviet research stafs, he
said, comprise more than 300
900 Workers-30 times as many
as Russia had under the
cZarS.
The student body of Soviet
colleges and universities was
nearly four times as great as
that of Britain, France, the
Federal Republic of Germany
CWest Germany and Italy put
together in 1888 he said.
| Khrushchev said the trend in
the Soviet government is to-
ward decentralization. H
spoke only a few hours after
the announcement that the
Ministry Of Internal Affairs
had been abolished and the
powers Of dealing with ordi-
nary crime turned over to the
individual republics.
Government functions in
our country are being increas-
ingly discharged by public
organizations" the Premier
said. This is indicated, par
ticularly, by the abolition oi
the Ministry of the Interior
and the transfer of its re.
Sponsibilities to local organ!
Of power"
The powers of the ministry
have been gradually chopped
since Mr.. Khrushchev came Il
power. It's job was largely Il
deal with ordinary crime, con.
troll of internal passports
border inspections and admin,
istration Of what remained O.
labor camps.
The ministry was stripped o.
powers as a secret police agency
after the death of Stain
These powers are now in tht
hands of the Committee fol
State Security CKGB), which
is still functioning.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Of the party presidium, often
has been mentioned abroad as
heir apparent to Mr.. Khru-
shchev himself.
These moves also conceded
with another switch in high
level Soviet jobs. An announce
ment by the official news
agency Tass disclosed that
Jacob Malik, veteran diplomat,
has been relieved of his job as
ambassador to London. The
Soviet Embassy in London said
Mr.. Malik would become dep
uty foreign minister.
Mr.. Malik, former ambas-
sador to Washington and the
United Nations, will be sue
ceeded in London by Alexander
Soldatov, chief of the American
section of the Soviet Foreign
Ministry.
The end of the internal
affairs ministry came in a 23-
word announcement at the
bottom of page two of the
government organ Izvestia.
1t was. noted that the PreSid-
Mm of the Supreme Soviet
made the formal abolition on
the recommendation of the
council of ministers. This body
Is headed by Mr.. Khrushchev
as Premier.
Approval Assured
The notice was printed just
hours before the Supreme
Soviet convened. The full
legislative body is certain to
approve the actions Of its pre-
sidium.
Thus was accomplished the
liquidation of an organization
which at one time ruled a vast,
almost independent empire Of
some millions of square miles
Of prison and labor camps. an
independent power of arrest
and Imprisonment without
trial.
1t was stated by a huge
uniformed army of maroon and
blue-hatted soldiers as we'll as
many plainclothesmen.
The ministry's last chief of
international n otoriety was
Lavrenty P. Beria. He was ex-
ecuted in December, 1858.
after Stalin's death in March
Of that year.
Beria Succeeded
S. N. Kruglov succeeded Beria
as Minister Of Internal Affairs
and kept the title after a
Evening star., 1960-01-14

tions between East and West
These are Just the ques-
tions submitted by us for con-
sideration at a summit con-
ference"
/ He also announced that he
had accepted invitations tc
visit in India, Burma and
Afghanistan. during his trip
next month to Indonesia.
/ In his extended review Of
/ the Soviet domestic scene. Mr.
Khrushchev said Soviet indus
try has been developing much
more rapidly than that of the
United States in the past six
years
Economic indices of both in
dusJry and agriculture, he said,
show that we are successfully
solving the task of oVertaking
and surprising the United
States in per capita produc-
ton"
He quoted these figures on
the growth Of industrial pro-
duction in the Soviet Union
and the United States in 1859
compared with 1858: Up 80
per cent in Russia, up only IL
per cent in the United States.
Soviet per capita production
increased II per cent. he said.
but Americas was up only 0.3
per cent.
Mr.. KhruShchev said 1859
would go down in history as
the first year of the full-scale
building of a Communist So
ciety in the Soviet Union"
I'VE have begun our seven
year plan very WE'LL" he said,
predicting the plan would be
carried out ahead of schedule.
He emphasized that the Len
mist principle of the priority
development of heavy industry
was invariably adhered to-"
Industrial Achievements
Charting achievements dur
ing the year, he gave these fig
ures:
Industrial production: Up by
more than II per cent. instead
Of the II per cent increase
fixed in the plan; nearly so
billion rubles worth of goods
produced over the target, more
than the entire industrial out
put Of Russia before the Boil
shevik revolution in compara-
BILE prices.
Consumer goods: Production
rose by 1913 per cent. against
the Sc per cent increase quota
set.
Capital construction: More
than 1000 large industrial es-
adjustments were put into op-
Grafton last year; capital in
vestment by the State and
cooperative organizations, ex-
elusive of collective farm IN
vestments. totaled 275 billion
rubles, 80 billion more than
/ 1858.
Labor productivity: Up IA
per cent in industry and 9 pei
cent in construction, faster
than called for in the plan.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the ma
tional income, which he de.
scribed as "the key factor be-
hind the peoples well-being ir
a socialist Communist coun.
try" rose last year by 8 pei
cent-the equivalent of 100 bill.
lion rubles.
There is no longer any doubt
Evening star., 1960-01-14

here said, arises from the fact
that as a result of the loss in
birth rate in World War II
Russia is developing a man.
power shortage.
Therefore the Soviet govern
ment needs to switch men from
the armed forces to industry
and agriculture whenever II
can do so without impairing
security. At the same time, II
needs to use every device OF
propaganda to persuade the
world at large that the Soviet
Union is the most peaceful OF
nations and ready to make
sacrifices in the interest oi
arms control.
Twice before in recent years
the Soviet government has an
nounced manpower cuts total
ing close to 2 million men. The
criticism was made by the
United States Government each
time that there was no way to
tell whether the many men &C
tually were demobilized. From
the Western point of view the
most important element of any
disarmament pact with the So
viets is the policing system.
KhruShchev Scores
A claimed cut in Soviet mill
tary strength under the condi-
tions Of secrecy which exist in
the Soviet Union serves to en-
phaSize the point.
Nevertheless Mr.. Khrushchey
stands to gain substantially II
he can put across to the rest
of the world his idea that even
without agreement on arms
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Soviet Cut Attributed
To Shortage Of Labor
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

Soviet Premier KhruShchev is recognizing rather than
dSarmng in the opinion of United States officials studying
the Russian leaders speech before the Supreme Soviet
His claims to disarmament, in fact, substantially
contradcted by his words about the growth of
nuclear weapons and rocket power these officials pointed
out
His announcement of manpower cut did not come as