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Inctloated all •J ft ~ _..61J•long • ~ ana f r • WaabSnaton. ~••MMaJ, loUU Jlrla lllnlater a.-ov1oa, wblle r•J•o'lai frealdea, 11••--r•• abloe, 122 S . u • • .,.. ......... e1DMdl t • • • - • _,.. - - • • • • MN - - - - Ill l • - l • 4l ..au ........... 11111...... -- ,. , f6 l•ael•• ,-eltl-. ._ lldle Ir_..., Mtar, ••U_. • IIIAI , . - la . . . . . . . . - - ••• •• , . lllela••• .. ••11&n• .. ••• .. -•,....IIIIII•._ IM••' adJourmd - wl tbcnat •o'iDI• Poatpoalas aotlon - .,11 Monde7. a---111111, A 4lplwtlo DOie - , . . . . . la La114oe ....... WIii ■ • iFF tlaM- lald . . eftlle lllee1 WJ. ,_.... • . , ..... Iii tlw Qua . . 1,. ~lee . . . . . . . . . • ..._ ,. •••• ti - , . . . u . . . , .... la . . ..i,, f/1 ,,.~v i,-s • ., 11,.,,, ~ ......... 1 ~ _ . . . . . ,,., . . . . . - · - · • Iii .. ,...._ .... , _ _ _ . U f l l l N . . • - ~ - ••1-s ... la . . . ~ ,,,,... tile JNwalJ.lai -,lal• Ill U. --•lean c....-a• • le qal•\ ..._ Jl'•,••l t • .... ,twe 7 m....v. ..... ,,, ,,. ,_ .. ,,1 •• , -__, ........ ,.111 re■olutlon tor aanotlona ap1u, 1 .... 1. 0 An •••••lmtloa atteap, • ap1u, u.. ,..,1c1n1 ti IMllhffD Vlet - - • • - • • •• fNal .... DI• - le JPN•H• • al etthlal -•■untea. ~:-a ,-, •• a, U.. IIM4 ot a ...-, el ottlelall. . . . 1M ••.U-N ••••ala aleppe4 vp • U4 tlNd "1111 • plalol, al 11t1rl .. ,.,._oea,ot•ft•I--••• s•ailAdl'llllai• ..... , liillll•'-• ... -· •• • ... &, lat.at ••,on1, , . . . •••• ,o ••• ..._ - ao la falaUU••·,<'-- . . . . . . .iu . . . . ot . . Ab . . . . oi•r , ..... ... lllfMt~ ...... Ille lal•M• . . 1111 llf • llalt • D •11• • JAPAN T h J a an ea c a b in et re ned, in T okyo, to d a y. Because of the illness - of Premier Ishiba h i . His doctors prescribing - two months of complete re s t. The seventy-two-year-old ' Premier took office, D ecember ~enty-th1rd. Then, a month later - tell 111, with what the doctors called a "light• cast of bronchial pnemonia. Hope had been - that he'd recover soon. But How, he remained - bedridden. ♦txi---x'a couple more months or this - declare the doctors. So DIIIS t he Pr e mier and his cabinet are out - and Japan must find a new government. EN In London, thoy a r ha 11n - Hi s Ro y 1 H i e s "Prince of the Kin dom". The Duke of Edinborou h - no lon Queen Elizabeth, to d ay - bestowin a new title on her husband. Which i s taken - Qs anoth e r refutation of rumors about a rift between the royal couple . The rank and th style of the Queen's husband has been - a bit complicated. Born - a prince of the Greek royal familyj fat, becoming a British eitizen - he gave up 11:b the Greek title of Prince. Then, marrying Elizabeth - r. he was given the rank of Duke of Edinborou.gh. People, however, continued to call him - Prince Phillip. Which, now, is made - correct and formal . \pkes him - ( The Queen's proclamatio_x- "A Prince of the United Kingdca and Northern Ireland." He still retains the rank of Duke of Edinborough - but is a "Prince of the Kingdom" as well. Which gives him the status of British royalty. OUTH 0 Sou h Pole , l tAen Am ri a ns - ook ih lr any s n f ro m the out r wo r l d . U n ttl - s1 x months or 80 from now. Th s ci ent ists a n d th ir assist n t s w er e st nd n on the ice o f the u l timat s ou t h - g az n at a i ant Air Force G lob e ma s ter, a s it went w i ing a way. D isa p p e arin - i n t he di s ta nce. T hi s hap p ened yesterday - the dispatch d e layed, until today. The Air Force - making 1 ts last parachute drop of supplies. As the polar winter comes on - with i~s dark six months. Hal.fa year - of night. No South Pole flying - in the darkness. The last supply dropp:,.,...ml• completed the p rovisions o f the party at South Pole Village - for the next si x m on ths . They 're w · ell stocked - with ev e ryt hi ng they need. Bu t i t mu . t have been a wistful slght~hose e ighteen Sou t h P ol e Vill ag ers - as they watched th e G lobemaster go. The hu ge pl a ne, circlin, drop p in g supplies, an d then - away. ~-!1'J\~1 radio -iZv-o ~~ - t II message -' g ood cheer. A EO A Th o n of the or g ia lo 1 ur - put it u o Oeor mm r of o n ess . e 1 r ol u tl o n o im a c h six Justic of th u . s . S pr eme o urt. In c ludin h f J u t i e Earl arren . lt e spe c ial c har e a of pro-60:mm Wl ism - against Justices Dou l as a nd Black . All, of course - out of resentment against the Su preme C ourt order to dese re ga t schools. The resolution ls no more than a petition - impeachment proceedings would have to be started by a member of Congress. Georgia choice. So what will law-makers in Washington - the first they do16h• "dean• of the Georgia de le g ation ls Congressman Carl Vinson - who, today, said "no•. Declaring - that he would not propose the impeachment of the six Justices. Or - vote for it. O the r Georgians, however, are not so definite - they don't commit th e m elves. The general reaction is that they'll ive the Ge or g ia resolution "due consideration". ~o~y, a t Au g ust a , th e le gi slature canpleted action on the (more) 2--- EO A 1m achm /\t move - wh c now oe to Gov rnor M rvin riff ln . Who is ur to s1 n - having, already , en dor&e the measure . C OO L 1 ---------- - , sc ool fi __ c n bet ; o t o 11 lorr or A d e o t l b t a t ' , o u n t . y r y ' l o r a r l in a , 0 y. n ly o n 1 i f e s lot, a · a r e t l y - but o n~ m ore c il d i s m issin u t t e n i n e y e a r o 1 c r i 1 e b o y m a y b e t e .Q.!! l .,y_ o n e . T i rt y - two c ' i r e n a n d t e a c her s - i n .ire d . ha t i t co ul a v e b e en - is i ll ustr ted by e s cri ti o ns foam the scene. Four hundred u u i s an d teac ers - in the brick • . 1 ho o 1 b u i 1 d in ; v h en f 1 am s b r o k e out in the s t a g e curtains in the au itorium. The fire whi p ed u p - by drafts from o_en doors. chool rinci p a l t hilli s ~ l y e d a n eroic art in rescuin c h ildren - and incurred severe burns. is ccount 1s a s follows: "The school burned a if it were filled with ga oline. The roof colla sed within fi teen inutes. Fl mes ,e re shootin in the all n t e children co u ld not esca _ e - xce t b · runnin t rou g h t em. They r ere screamin g a nd jum p in ut of the windows n , f i ~ 1 t · n · · t o · t o t o th e u i 1 n " a y s t he p rin i al . e r·n a l s c ene - the c co l buil o in g not ing but c .ar red rec e . Cro 1 d c il dren · nth ~ sc ool y rd-r- u d 1 t o 1:: er. om e cry i n g hy s t, e r i c al l y . r i 1 e oih rs - · :er e silen t - tunned. Frantic iJ re nt s - rus in about - eekin ~ their youn gs ters. It could ave been - a mas horror. ad enough, as it a - but it could have been so much worse. 0 LAS From Ala ka , an obituary - of Mrs. Hulda For. Who, back in th old Ru5h days - wa s a que en of the dance-halls. No• dy1n et eight y-three - Just about the r che.t wanan in Ala ka. C au e of death - malnutrition, not nough to eat. Th / ' old s tory or th rich recluse, living in surroundings of miserable poverty. Hulda ford began her dance-hall career back in the Nineties - in Montana. Then - heard about Alaskan gold. She always had a fancy - for gold . So she •ent up to Nome - where the gold fever was raging . Prospectors of the North - striking it rich, going broke, maybe find1n anoth r fortune. H lda - h ile as one of the prettiest of the dance-hall lrls at Norn • DID(XIIIMXIIIIIO:P■f :Wl.rlMMM - Oettin her sh er n o re, of the yellow nu ets and the gold dust. , In Nin t n-six, she left Nome, went on to Fairb rues. - Keep1n ol d WOl' ing as a wa 1tr ss. Then - as a cl rk r - in a dry ood store . Th merchant - named "Pira to" Ellis . lbere mu t have been som ood reason w y they called him " ir te • (mere) 2--ALA Anyway, Hul. WO k or hln · - nd th n, n ly, the "P a e" i d Leavi hl • ~essions e • ~ , . . . A to Hulda. Who invested in operty - and got rich r. dffw..,,_xm~..__,.._,_ &xamaa,■ But, as they ars went by, Hulda bee me a recluse. Livin in sha c ks - coll tin stu1'f out of trash cans and old abandoned buildln • Thinking only of her wealth - refusing to spend a penny. She refused, for example, to pay ta . xes. Wouldn •t file income tax returns - a headache for the U.S. Internal Revenue Department. Today, the authorities are checking up on the QQa49i,~ fortune left - by the one-time <JJeen of the dance-halls. )\. T o t I 0 t esi nt nho h a · a ta t f o 1 - equ 1 0 t of y Ann's boy friend. Th Pr d nt - nt wit rn st ie c e f 1 bakln • Of n kind - ar Ann's boy fri nd had been eating by the dozen. In Chica o, ape baking conbest - won by Mary Ann Bartholomay, seventeen-year-old girl from Henrietta, New York. This beln Washin ton's birthday, it's appropriate - that the prize-winning pastry should be a cherry pie. The father or bis country - beln famous for the story of the cherry tree. </t. llary Ann wins a scholarship in colle e - and the honor of presentin one of her cherry pies to President Eisenhower in ashing ton. Today, the blue-eyed irl explained - the real reason why she won the championshJp. Her boy friend - likes cherry pie. Mary Ann ex 1 ind, 8 1 baked five hU! red pies, etting r ady for e c o . } But my boy friend didn't et tired of ea tin th m'." Th bo-y 1 nd really ikes herr 1 I_ let' hope that d nt 1 nhow r oe, J - . . . - 0 L 11 ngton' f ... 1 1 . thd ual. h k r - fo r ommun 0 U - t e or. In he mo n - 1 flyin t ri h flags, th non k. n 1 , ole - a clamati cl iming the n1t a s - a a ritish colony. Local ci t izens - indi ant. At what turne out to b - a joke by Canadian stud n s, h o c me from aero s the nearby border. LTP.1957.02.22i.pdf LTP.1957.02.22ii.pdf