davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
GRANTS RETURN

1Ir. and Mrs Neil Grant returned 70 their home u NranEeH Ne1ues- day alter a EEo weeks .rip 10 san Francisco and Stockton where they visited Has. Grants auua 1gz Mae sehmit Nr Grant manager and one ot the owners at tha Reliance Shrimp company. hazan operation of fhe plant this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
.DEL0REs PAULs0N
 FILES TO SEATTLE TO RESUME BEAUTY TRAINING

Dolores Paal-aH E.a# "a Seattle yesterday where u#zl Monday she NH resume her training ar .ae Mary Stone Beauty School
 Last October Dolores began her training as 1Eaf beauty school alter being awarded g iuH course sehaIar= ship through #Ha assistance af a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
srEscRLPrIaN RATEs
WADAs SOUTH

aIr. and Mrs. Frank Wa5da well known local couple. left this week for Seluim. Wash where lHaE plan to make their future home. "aH ag any rate. until We come back. said Frank. who operated 3 boat building shop here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for rapubu- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at WangalI. Alaska. as second class matter under Aef of Congress 0s March 3. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, $500 per copy. ten cents regular mail, $500; via air mail S7.00s per copy, Len cents. AdFer- Using rates and job printing prices on application.
, 1953-10-14

lands amounted to $3.50, 35L,
an increase Of $40, 600. The
documents show
that in 1852 there were SO de-
positors pei 1000 population
which is higher Satisfactorily
than in all the states Of the
Union and in all other terri
tories and possessions OF the
United States. AT the close OF
June 80, 1852 postal savings IN
Charlotte Amalie alone had IN
creased another $50, 900 since
June 80, 1853.
In 1852 the value official i'm
ports of the Virgin Islands
from the United States in
creased by $4,000, 900 over the
value of imports in 1851. IN
1851 total imports were $9,l32
O54. This was increased to $ll,
162,8888 in 1852. A recent ex-
pert study Of workmen's COM
pensation insurance coverage
on the Island Of s., Thomas lnl
dictated that, using an employ
ment index Of 100 per cent IN
as a base, employment had in
creased to 254.7 per cent IN
1852, or an advance in the
employment index Of $50 per
cent in ten years. OF still great
er significance is the informa-
ton obtained as a result OF
this study that employment
in private business ana NOUS
try in ST. Thomas increased
from 1000 persons in 1912 to
5000 in 1862. Similarly, the
payroll index Of 100 per cent
in 1912, used as the base-year,
had advanced to 431.2 percent
in ten years.
Income taxes collected IN
st. Thomas in 1941 were
$4,000. Income taxes collect
ed in st. Thomas in the fiscal
year 1858 amounted to over
$552, 900. On the Island Of st.
Croix, income tax collections
jumped from $1,000 in 1871
to $685. 900 in the fiscal year
1853.
Continued tomorrow
, 1953-10-14

to say nothing of many other parts of states, Denmark : :
shining example Of what cooperative dairying can. bring, ff
those who take part in a well organized and executed Plan'
PLACE NEEDS pasteurized milk. 1t is entirely
possible if only those concerned one ned seek g fhe way
, 1953-10-14
ADDRESS

of Governor de Castro before
the Legislative Assembly
continued from yesterday
Revew Of Local Economy
During the asst few years
there has been a gradual and
clearly noticeable develop
ment in the economy Of the
Virgin Islands. The tourist
trade has been expanding,
which has resulted in the es-
Establishment of new hotels,
guest houses, and many new
restaurants and retail bust
nesses.A few small industries
have also made a contribution
to the progressing economy.
Through the hotels, guest
houses, retail businesses, res
taurants, etc, together with
private and federal corstruc-
ton projects, employment has
been provided for practically
all employables.
Savings deposits comprise
a definite index of the econo-
my of an area. According to
published statements of the
Virgin Islands National Bank,
savings deposits in these Is
lands have increased nearly
81, 000, 900 in the past two and
one-half years. On Dec mber
81, 1850, savings deposits OF
the Bank amounted to $2,0O7s
443.95 By June 80, 1858, saw
ings deposits had spiralled to
S ,O96, 954.66. Demand deposits
or checking accounts in the
Virgin Islands National Bank
E@NE - AA
likewise increased by $1,10O,-
900 during the same period.
On December 81, 1850, total
deposits in the Virgin Islands
National Bank were 81, 49,
666.25. On June 80, 1858, two
and one-half years later, total
deposits were $6,475, 66949, an
increase Of 50, 100000, or over
SO per cent. It is likewise IN
teresting to note that during
the six months period, Jam
uary / to June 30,195S, savings
deposits increased half a mil
lion dollars and demand de-
posts increased by 100000.
An examination Of postal
savings accounts has indicated
a similar picture of increased
savings. On June 80, 1850, pos
tai savings in the Virgin Is
, 1953-10-14
WEDNESDAY, Q a,

MILK SUPPLY
WHAT HAS happened to our supply of pasteuri7ed milk
in this placer
IT IS o NECESSARY to go into long discussions
on the value Of pure, sound milk to the health and Wenare
Of the community. It is important Tor growing cnhoren' anu
for recuperating patients, and is a valuable item Of 1000 pf
all ages.
BUT THIS QUESTION Of an adequate supply OF fresh
wholesome milk goes beyond health. With hotels and guest
bo,sos nrovidinq for tourists, milk is certainly of economic
importance to this place. There are thousands OF dairy catee
all over the island, and the supply Of milk should be adequate
However, the problem is that Of producing whole milk winch
IS pure and acceptable, and which can pass the rigid test and
Requirements.
IT WOU BE ATRACIC commentary both on the
vision and the business acumen of our people II this oPpor-
tunity were allowed to slip by. In fact. the legislature might
wei pass a law making it mandatory that milk sold publicly,
be pasteurized. That certainly would not be an unreasonable
law. Il would be in the public interest, and one intended 70
safeguard the health Of children and others. It is not an ab7
soute necessity, but we are sure that as time goes by It will
be found to be most advisable to have a supply OF the safest
milk for public use.
RODUCING MILK IS important business, and in
many Instances is the sole means of income for cattlemen
Il is therefore easy to see that these and others could be vi
tally concerned in seeing that there is opportunity for meeting
the standards and minimum requirements set forth There
is also a large enough number Of these producers to pool
their resources and thinking in an effort to solve the problem.
Fortunately, there is a plant. II may therefore be but a mat
ter Of getting the milk to the plant, and then to a central dis
tibution center.
PRODUCING AND SELLING milk on the cooperative
basis is a common practice in many parts Of the world. In
the State Of Wisconsin thousands Of dairymen do just that,
, 1953-10-14
SALE

8 piece Metal Frame Set
chair, 2 c-ouches-suitable for
office = waiting room : $4,000
Call: cRUzANA
, 1953-10-14

-FrTUHHf
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Mild Weather Forecast
For Thanksgiving Day

A Thanksgiving Day with al
most Labor Day temperature
was predicted today in the
Weather Bureaus five-day fore
cast.
Rain is forecast tonight, prob
ably ending early tomorrow, with
a low reading of about As de-
grees tonight. Partly cloudy and
cooler Is the outlook for tomor-
row with a high of So degrees.
In the f1ve-day forecast, the
bureau sees dry weather after
tomorrow. a little cooler tomor-
row and Thanksgiving Day, with
a warmup scheduled over the
week end. Temperatures in
Washington, most of Maryland
and Northern Virginia are ex-
pected to be about four degrees
above normal. Washington nor
mails are 81 degrees for high, sc
for low.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Insurance Man Found
HANGED in College Park

A 55-year-old insurance man
was found dead today, hanging
by a rope from an apple tree
in the rear Of his home at 4801
Calvert road, College Park. Md.
He was George Dewey Darcy,
Prince Georges County police
said.
The body was discovered about
7:30 am. by his sister. Mrs.
Viola Ryan, 81, with whom Mr..
Darcy. a bachelor, lived.
Investigating Police Pvt. E. w.
Rupert and j. H. Miller said the
body had been hanging from the
tree for at least two hours be-
fore it was discovered. They said
Mrs. Ryan told them her brother
had. been i'll for almost a year.
DR.. John T. Maloney, county
medical examiner, listed the case
as suicide.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
By the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Nov. 24.-The
allies revealed today they are
making final preparations for
efforts to win back % Americans,
l Briton and 1913 South Koreans
who have refused to come home
The United Nations command
disclosed it has been sparring
for two weeks with the Korean
war prisoner repatriation COM
mission over how many allied
interviewers will be permitted to
talk with the prisoners.
The allies have requested q
total Of 15-5 Americans,
Britons and 5 South Koreans.
The commission has set q
limit Of five.
NegOtiatOrs Get Nowhere.
Meanwhile, allied and Red
negotiators meeting nearby on
arrangements for a Korean
peace conference discussed sites,
but got nowhere again.
The allies have little time left
for explanations to POWs-the
90-day interview period is Sched-
uled to end December %.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Allies Prepare Explanations
ToPersuode POWs to Return
U. N. Command Argues With Repatriation
Officials on Number of Intervewers

There were unofficial indica-
tionS that the U. N. C. also is
working behind the scenes to
smooth out all preparations be-
fore the explanations begin
presumably to avoid the hysteri-
cal scenes which greeted Com
munist efforts to get their for
mer soldiers to come back.
The allies appeared eager to
avoid the snarling and bicker-
ing which the Communists have
INDUCED in with the commits
sion.
Return of Trio Demanded.
The Communists today for
mally demanded return of three
North Korean security guards
who sought refuge on the u. N.
side last Thursday and are still
in U. N. custody.
The guards contend they were
former South Korean soldiers
who had been impressed into
the North Korean army after
they were captured.
The Reds say the Koreans
strayed into the neutral zone
by mistake.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Girl, 7, in Bed, Asks Father
ToOust Dog (He Finds q Tiqer)

| to keep STILL" he said later.
"She was under the blankets,
very frightened and as still as
could be.
81 fired and the bullet went
through the tigers nose and jaw.
It was away in a flash through
the door and into the street."
The animal was found later,
weak from loss of blood.
It had escaped from q circus
after some one tampered with
the lock on its cage.
+ Meanwhile Mavis spent the
day in bed. Not because Of
shock, but because she has a
cold.
Il was frightened" she ad-
mitted. II don't like big dogs.
I stayed under the blankets"
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Policeman Gets
Quick Service in
Roincoot Theft

A policeman had a complaint
for police yesterday afternoon,
and got fast service.
Pvt. Robert F Clark of the
second precinct was directing
traffic at Ninth and K streets
NV. He laid his raincoat on
the sidewalk at the curb. When
he turned from his traffic chores
at Sis pm. to pick up his coat
again, it was gone.
A pair of his colleagues recov-
cred the coat less than two hours
later-in a pawnbrokers' ex-
change in the 100 block of H
street NV. Police checking the
name and address given by the
man who sold the coat said both
apparently were fictitious.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
By Cecil Holland
Stur Stoff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. a.
Senator Mccarthy began a round
Of spy hearings here today by
receiving a sworn statement say
ing that Julius Rosenberg, the
executed atomic spy, stole from
the Army Signal Corps and
turned over to the Russians some
of this countrys vital radar Sc
crets during and after World
War II.
The statement was given by
David Greenglass. confessed
atomic spy now serving a Is
year prison sentence. Green
glass, Rosenberg's brother-in-
law, was the chief prosecution
witness at the Rosenberg trial.
GreenglaSs said that as far
as he knew the Rosenberg ring
espionage activities at the Arny's
Fort Monmouth IN. JD radar
center never stopped and could
very possibly be continuing to
this very day."
Made Statement in Prison.
The Greenglass statement was
taken last week at the Federal
Penitentiary at LewiSburg, Pa,
by Subcommittee Counsel Roy
M. Cohn. 1t was submitted as
the Senate Investigations sub
committee, headed by Senator
Mccarthy, began a series of
open hearings on Fort Mon
mouth, expected to run for sew
eral weeks.
Greenglass swore that Rosen-
berg told him he had stolen
among other things the secret of
the proximity fuse and "top Sc
cret" manuals on electronics in
formation. Rosenberg was quot
ed as saying he had obtained
details of "a thinking machine
which would send out inter-
ceptor-guided missiles to knock
out enemy guided missiles which
had been protected by radar.
The GreenglaSS statement also
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Air Reserve Officer,
Held Security Risk,
Reinsfated by Talbot
Secretary overruIes G..
Boord in Case Involving
lieutenont's Relatives
By John A. Giles

Air Force Secretary Talbot
today reinstated 1t. Milo j.
Radulovich as b Reserve officer,
ruling that he "is not a security
risk"
The Secretary reversed a 10th
Air Force security board recon-
mendation that the lieutenant's
commission be revoked because
his father and sister allegedly
had Communist affiliations or
leanings.
1t. Radulovich, now attending
the University of Michigan, had
been slated for discharge fol-
lowing a hearing at which the
charge was made that he was a
poor risk because Of his fathers
and sisters alleged leaningS.
Officers Stand Outlined.
Mr.. Talbot reviewed the long
hearings during which, he said
1t. Radulovich "did not attempt
to explain or justify her (his
Sister's) reported activities, but
maintained that he would not
be Influenced by Them
Mr.. Talbot then recalled that
the lieutenant served honorably
for IA months as airman and six
months as an officer, and de-
clared:
After viewing the entire rec
ord in this case, I am convinced
that, under all the circum-
stances, the nature of 1t. Radu-
lovich's association with his sis
ter Is not such as to make her
activities and beliefs the deter
mining factor in this case. I am
also convinced that the record
does not support the conclusion
that 1t. Radulovich's father has
engaged in activities of such a
type as to bear upon the decision
in this case."
Guards Individual Liberties.
Mr.. Talbot said he is "keenly
aware of my. responsibility to
protect the individual rights and
privileges of each man and wom-
an in the Air Force. The pres
ervation of our American way
Of life requires that we must be
alert to safeguard our individual
liberties"
The heutenant's father is q
veteran worker at the Hudson
Motor Car Co. and has fatty
denied any Communist SYM
pathieS.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Prisoner FIees Van
On Bridge; Guards
Run Him Down

A convict, en- route to Occo-
quan prison, fled from a halted
prison van on the Highway
Bridge today but won only two
hours of freedom before he was
recartured
The prisoner, William T. Mar
tin, %, colored, under a 13-year
robbery sentence, jumped out
when the bridge was opened to
let a river vessel pass through.
With prison guards in pursuit
Martin threaded his way through
the lines of halted autos and
ran onto HainS Point peninsula.
All available motorcycle officers
and patrol cars were thrown
onto the point, and a harbor
precinct boat cruised offshore
Martin was captured in the
clubhouse and taken to the cell
! block at police headquarters.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
GreengIoss Tells Mccarthy
How Rosenberg Stole Secrets
Spy's Statement Opens Public Hearing
In Probe of Monmouth Espionage

said Rosenberg had succeeded in
stealing an actual proximity fuse
by carrying it away in brief
case.
Full DOcumentatiOn Predicted.
The hearings got under way
with Senator Mccarthy and his
aides predicting that they would
fully document the Wisconsin
Republicans charges that espi-
onage had occurred at Fort Mon
mouth during and "for a consid-
cradle period" after World
War II.
The only witness heard at the
opening session was Joseph Le-
vitSky Of River Edge. N. j. Mr..
Cohn said the subcommittee had
received detailed testimony in
closed hearing on Mr.. LeyitSky's
"close association with Rosen-
berg"
Mr.. Levitsky challenged the
committees jurisdiction, charged
that Senator Mccarthy was at
tempting Ito trap and ensnare"
him, and refused to answer most
of the Subcommittee's questions
on these grounds and also on
the grounds that his answers
might tend to incriminate him.
Some Of the Questions. \
Among the questions Senator
Mccarthy fired at him in that
session were whether he was a
member of the Communist
Party, whether he was an espi-
onage agent and whether he
had discussed espionage activi-
ties in the last 80 days with one
Harry Hyman.
Hyman was not identified
further in the hearing. Frank
Carr, of the subcommittee'S staff,
said Mr.. Hyman once worked
with Mr.. LevitSky at the Federal
Recommendations Laboratory
at Tutley. N. j.
The public hearings were
ordered by Senator Mccarthy
after Army Secretary Robert P.
(C0ntipyIad ~, pora AZ roI cN
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Mccarthy to Reply
To Truman Tonight

All major rodio and teIevision net
works except Dumont teIevision to-
night will broadcast Senotor Nc
Corthy's reply to former President
Irumon's speech on the Horry Dexter
= White cose. The Wisconsin Senator
will speok from New York between
II ond ll:50 pm.
Senotor Mecorthy lost night threat
ened to complain to the Federal
Communications Commission if ony
rodio or TV stotion which corried
Nj. Trumon's speech doesn't carr,
his own reply.
The Mccarthy speech will be heord
here over TV stations WNBW, WMAL
and WToP. and rodio stotions WAAL.
WRc, WWDc, VOL, WToP ond
WGMS. All except WGMS corried
Mr.. Trumon's toIk.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
By the Assoeiofed Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. "a
Seven-year-old Mavis Halcroft
woke up in bed early this morn
ing and called: Daddy, quick,
daddy. help me. Stop this big
dog licking my face. He's on my
bed."
Her mother looked in and saw
a tiger on the bed.
It was licking Mavis' face
while her 3-year-old sister Fay
slept beside her undisturbed.
Claude Halcroft, the children's
father. snatched up his % rife
and, while his wife held a flash
light on the bed, took careful
aim.
81 did not have to tell MaviS
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Addict Treatment
Gets New Support

HELP FOR ADDIcTs-The Dis
tricfs proerom for compulsory hos
pitolIzotion Of dope oddicts is oImost
ready to stort. For new developments
thot will get the prosrom going. see
Poee B-l.
REBUILDING A CoMMUNlTY-A
three Judge court recently questioned
the propriety Of the Governments
seiz'ng privote property to develop a
plonned community in Southwest
Washington, but upheld the con-
stitutionoIity Of the District Of CO.
Iumbio Redeyelopment Act. Excerpts
from the decision oppeor on poss
A-S.
HALF TURKEY-HoIf turkey is
often better thon whole one, If the
fomiIy is smoII. Violet FouIkner. The
Stars food editor, discusses the tech
nique Of deoIins with holt turkey
on pose BIS.
STILL PUFFlN6-Thinss were
pretty hot after Mrs. Pouline Flood
got out her smoking pipe. but her
niece poured bucket of voter over
her and everything is oil right. Mrs.
Flood is over 100 years old. See
Life in the U. S. on pose Ala.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Alexandra Burglary
Suspects Are Seized; !;
$1,000 in Loot Found
Police Fire Shots, Hit One;
Mems Clothing Token
from Shop Recovered


Two burglary suspects were
captured by Alexandria police
amid gunf1re early today and
$3,766 worth of stolen mems
clothing was recovered from the
automobile that one suspect tried
to escape in, police reported.
Police captured one suspect in
the alley behind Cohen's Quality
Shop, 1104 King street, where
they said the clothing had been
taken. He was identified as An
drew A. Williams, IS, colored, of
the 200 block of P street NV.
Police said Williams and
another colored man ran from
the shop, hoped into a car and
tried to get away.
Pvt. Amos Green, who was
checking stores in that block,
grabbed Williams. The other
man got out Of the car and ran,
police said. Pvt. Mckinley Cress
said Williams also tried to run,
but fell to the ground and sur
rendered when a warning shot
was fired over his head.
Williams was charged with
housebreaking, grand larceny
and possession of burglary tools.
Police said they found 81 mems
suits and four overcoats in his
car.
About an hour later, police on
the lookout for the fugitive
spotted a man running along
Skaters lane by the Abingdon
Apartment. Pvt. Amos Green
ordered him to halt but he kept
on running, police said. Pvt.
Green fired at the suspect and
the bullet grazed his chin, ac-
cording to police. He was taken
into custody and held for ques-
tioning.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Dulles Backs Nixon
InLabe|ingDi Disarminq
Of Japan a Mistake
Says He Joined Leaders
In Assuming World Then
Faced Lasting Peace
BY the Associoted Press

Secretary of State Dulles said
today ne agrees with Vice Pres
ident Nixon's view that the
disarming of Japan after World
War II was "a mistake"
Mr.. Dulles told a news con-
ference the United States carried
disarmament programs for both
Japan and Germany rather far.
He noted some of these dis
armament projects have since
been reversed because of the
Communist threat.
Assumed Peace Ahead.
Those in charge of American
foreign policy at that time, Mr..
Dulles said, quite naturally as
sumed the world was entering a
period of lasting peace where
disarmament might be possible.
Mr.. Dulles made plain he, too,
believed this at the time and
noted that the San Francisco
United Nations charter drafted
in 1945 contained provisions
calling for limitation of arma-
mentS.
Mr.. Nixon, in labelling Japa-
nese disarmament a mistake,
said in a speech at Tokyo No
vember 10 that 1--WE misjudged
the intentions of the Soviet
leaders" after the war. He said
that if it were not for the Com
munist threat, the world could
live in peace.
China a-KOrea Pact.
Answering other foreign policy
questions, Secretary Dulles also
said:
l. The pact signed between
Communist China and North
Korea yesterday marked a fur
ther step in the joint partition
of Korea between Russia and
Red China.
2. Progress toward a five
power conference to settle the
Trieste problem has been en-
couraging in the past week but
no definite plan has yet been
agreed upon.
3. The State Department is
studying the possibility of push
ing ahead through diplomatic
channels to negotiate with Rus
STA an Austrian peace settle
ment, now that the Soviets have
refused to attend a formal con-
ference on this problem.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Tremors in East Ituly

AVEZANO, Italy, Nov. "a up.
Sharp earth tremors were felt
before dawn today in this area
in the center of the Italian Pen
insula due east Of Rome. No
casualties or property damage
was reported.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Byrd Arrives in Berlin

BERLIN, Nov. "a R.-United
States Senator Byrd, Democrat,
Of Virginia, arrived by plane
from Frankfurt today for a two
day look at the military and
political picture in Berlin. He
is member of the Senate Armed
Services Committee.