davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

corporation. the names and address ses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partner ship or other unineorporated firm. it's name and address. as well as that oI each individual member, must be giyen)
 Lew M Williams. ST. Wrangeu, Alaska. Ninifred l. Williams, Wrangeu. Alaska L. M Williams. Jr. Wrangel. Alaska; Jane Wil- jams Ferguson. Seattle, Wash, sus- an Williams Cooniohn Fairbanks. Alaska
 8. The known bondholders. mort gages. and other security hd.ders owning or holding l percent or more of total amount of bonds. mortgages. or ther securities are. None
 l. Paragraphs and 3 include. in cases where the stockholders or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation. the name of the person OF corporation for whom such trustee is acting. also the statements in the two par. agraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the cir cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trus- tees. hold stock and securities iuI a capacity other than that of al bona fide owner.
 ,. The average number of copiesI of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise. 10 paid sub scribers during the 12 months pre- eeding the date shown above was 500.
 L. M WILLIAMS, JR.
 Business Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth day of October, 1854.
 (SeaD Arthur B. Nelson
 Notary Public My commission expires April 16, 1855.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
sTORTsI IN PORT

The Coast Guard vessel storis was in port last night making an overnight stop while on route 10 it's home port in Juneau h had been on a mission to Ketehikan.
 The Storis is commanded by Cap tain George Playden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
some sort Of government subsidy
 prntesf FMs Plan

Protest FWs Plan
 Setnetters in Cook Inlet and else where are wildly alarmed over the proposal of the Fish and Wildlife Service to establish a distance of 1S0O feet between nets instead Of 600 feet as at present. When Direc- tor Farley of the Service presided at recent Anchorage hearing hundreds of fishermen crowded the room to protest that as a working class they will be virtually eXterm- mated if the regulation is adopted.
 How It VII Come Out
 Political prediction of the week. the last one made before the gen eral election day on October 12. and one which demonstrates much less courage than that displayed last week by the Editor of The Sentinel: On next Tuesday the voters of Alaska will elect 24 mem bers of the House of Representa- tives. nine Senators. a Commission CT of Labor. a Territorial Treasurer and a Delegate to Congress. We should be able to name each win ner now were not space so limited. Next week there may be more space!
 E. L. B.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
CASE DISMISSED

In an action in District Court which is in session in Ketehikan. the case of Campbell Bros. of Wrangell vs. Mrs. Henry M Brown was dismissed when the case was settled out of court.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
CHARLESTON, s. E.
Silmonhon' S Book On World
JewrY Receives Praise

at the College of Charleston. He
was student of the late Nathan
lei Wright. Stephenson, formerly
Professor of History at the Col
lege, as well as of L. M. Harrie,
Professor English.
A noted Charleston reviewer in
taking note of Simonhoff's book,
said that Under Strange Skies
contains ''the kind of writing to
be expected from an admirer of
the late Professor Harris for
w h o m Harry Simonhoff still
maintains the same veneration as
in the days when he sat at the
feet of the profound thinker and
searching educator and re-
veals on every page the influence
and impact of his days with Pro-
fessor Stephenson >"
For five years, Simonhoff SUBJ
sequently practiced law on Broad
Street in Charleston and repre-
sented Charleston County in the
State House of Representatives
during the 1921-1922 sessions.
In 1925, he moved to Florida,
where he became active in Mi
ami's Jewish cultural, education
and philanthropic endeavors.
In 1850, he left the United
States on the first of two world
tours in as many years. Under
Strange Skies contains his i'm
pressions cleaned from these
travels. The book is also devoted
to a section on the rise of the
Jewish population in Greater Mi
ami from its beginning with Isl
dor Cohen, lone pioneer, to the
present.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

Well known Miami attorney
Harry Simonhoff has written a
new book, Under Strange Skies,
which is enjoying a popular re-
oeption throughout the country,
according to reports received
here.
Simonhoff's column American
Notables" appears in The South
ern Jewish Weekly.
The author, a communal work.
Gr of note, is a longtime Miami
resident. His book was recently
published by the Philosophical
Library in New York City.
Actively interested in educa-
ttonal and historical endeavors,
Simonhoff's book traces his world
travels in some SO foreign lands
during the past few years.
Simonhoff is the son of the late
Reverend Jacob J. Simonhoff
who, for % years, officiated at
Birth Sholom Congregation in
Charleston, South Carolina. He
attended the Bennett School there
and was granted the ABB degree
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
World Jewish Population
Given As II, $4,000 by
A. J. c. Year Book

NEW YORK, March IA. (JTA)-
The total world Jewish popula-
ton is 1882, 900, more than
100000 of whom live in the u
nited States, it is reported in the
American Jewish Year Book"
published today by the American
Jewish Committee. The 554-page
record of events and trends in
American and world Jewish life
is the 55th annual volume of the
Year Book series and will be dis
tributed by the Jewish Publica-
ton Society.
After the United States, accord
ing to the Year Book, the coun-
tries of largest Jewish population
are Soviet Russia with 100000
and Israel with 1853, 900. The Is
rael figure represents an increase
of $4,000 over last year, and is
now IL and one-half percent of
the world Jewish total. By con-
trast, Germany, which once had a
Jewish population of 100000, now
has only 10000 survivors.
The European countries with
the largest Jewish populations,
after the Soviet Union, are Eng
land with 100000 and France
with 275,O0O. In the Western
Hemisphere after the United
States, Argentina is second with
100000; Canada has 100000 and
Brazil, 10000.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Declaration of Party
 AffiliatiOn Will Not Be Required At Gen. Election

JUNEAJU-Declaration of party utilization will not be required at the Alaska general election on Oct. 12, J. Wilfred Leivers, clerk of the First District court, notified election officials in instructions which accompanied election sup plies mailed out this week in this part of Alaska.
 Voters are asked to state party preference, if any, only in the pri- mary election, Leivers said.
 New instructions on handling invalid or spoiled ballots were also sent out.
 'We find that election boards reject, and do not count, any part of a ballot where the voter has voted for more persons than he is supposed to-" Leivers said. "This is wrong. If the voter cor rectly marks his ballot under Delegate and Treasurer and then happens to vote for more than two senators and then cor rectly votes for six representa- lives, just throw out (do not counD his vote under the senator section. In other words, do not count the sections where the error is made, but count all the sections where he voted correctly"
 Leivers also reminded election officials that the second perfor- ated number tab should be torn off the ballot before it is deposit ed in the ballot box. Many ballots have been coming in from past elections, he said, with number tabs still enormously attached.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
How to Dispose of Fish Scales? Eat Them, Is
Engineers Suggestion

Engineers Suggestion
 GLOUCESTER, Mass, R-The Massachusetts Health Department recently advised fishermen they no longer could dispose of fish scales in the Gloucester Harbor.
 Faced with a growing accumu- lation of smelly fish scales, the Community Pier Assn. asked Ar mold G. Carey, a Boston engineer ing consultant, for advice.
 After a study, his advice: "Eat them"
 Carey said the taste may not be as good, but pound of fish scales is about 20 per cent more benefi- cial than a pound of steak. He added the fish scales are so high in food value they "could grow hair on a billiard ball."
 He offered other alternatives, though, for the disposal of the fish scales: burn it in an incinerator with dry garbage; convert the stuff into fertilizer; bury it under some far-away sand dune.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Sad Occasion As Denali Ends Passenger Service

SEATTLE, R-It was sort of sad swan song, "hail and farewell" atmosphere Wednesday night as the steamship Denali slid slowly, solemnly alongside Pier AZ to wind up seagoing passenger ser vice to Alaska from the States.
 A large but quiet crowd greeted the old vessel as she arrived at 8:3O pm. with 145 passengers, many of them making the trip because Alaska Steamship Co. has said "Nevermore."
 Capt. Albert McCabe, skipper of the Denali, looked grim as he sorrowfully commented:
 "It's sad thing. A lot of people are going to miss these ships"
 Alaska Steam started service to the northland in 1895, is suspend ing passenger service because it says the business just doesn't pay.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Tito Expects Normal Relations With Italy

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, R- Yugoslavia President Tito has ex- pressed hope that the Trieste agreement twill be followed by normalization of relations be- tween Italy and us-and this has always been our wish" Tito's statement was made in a speech Wednesday at Sarajevo.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
MUNZ FAMILY WILL
 SPEND WINTER IN STATES

Mrs. Bill Munz and daughter left for the States yesterday and plan to spend the winter. They will be joined by MT. Munz after mining operations are closed down later in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Great New Stimulus to Business
Eisenhowers Program Seen Leading to Rebuilding
Of America as Prelude to Long Era of Prosperity

groups be raised from 5000 to
500. AS the Secretary Of
the Treasury, George Hum
phrey, said the other day. this
would mean exemption from
all tax payments Of many mil
lions of persons. and, there
certainly is an equitable prin-
ciple in a democracy that every
citizen should pay some taxes.
however small.
The raising of the exemp-
ton by 500 may cost the
Treasury about 50 billion or
more a year in revenue. and
the radical Democrats are act
ing already as if they think
it is better politics for them
to sponsor that idea. But what
they don't realize perhaps is
that, if they insist on such a
proposal, it could wreck the
whole program of job creation
which incentives to business
p would foster.
So. when members of Con-
greSs line up to vote on spe-
cif1c items in the tax program.
those who go along with the
demagogic idea of raising the
exemptions and refusing to
give business a stimulus will
have to face the accusation at
the polls that they were more
interested in politics than in
the sound business expansion
which creates jobs.
The Republican program in
cludes many a vital stimulus
to business. The far-reaching
benefits of 1t can hardly be
exaggerated. Thus. the pro-
posal to remove some of the
taxes on dividends is from a
demagogic point of view
merely helping the rich" But.
actually, it Is a means of saw
ing the whole system Of private
capitalism from the disinte-
grating process which has been
eating away at it since the
30s. It Is not the benefits
of an estimated $500 million
in tax reduction to dividend
recipients that's important
now, but the incentive here
after to investors generally to
buy equity shares in American
enterprises for years to come.
A continuously sound and at
tractive capital market in
America-the leading Nation
with a private capital system
has, paradoxically enough.
been absent for 20 years. High
taxes have prevented private
capital from flowing into en-
terpriseS that needed it.
There are plans also for
modifying the so-called cap
ital-gains tax so that property
will be bought and sold In an
active and natural market, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Ike continues public housing. Historians will say that the
Republicans spent the first uprooting Dea-and
the second year transplanting 1t.
Women throng corridors in behalf of Senator
Brcker clip powers Women hate to stay
home these days-hey know when might drop
in for a cup of coffee.
James Roosevelt he'll Congress California
that's the things are going you'll find lot of other
Democrats running for California Congress.
Writer Ernest Hemingway survives arplane
crashes Even his critics concede that Hemingway outve
most Notwithstanding good share Of his prose.
Ies cabinet officers will testify whether pros
perity recession They'll unanimously
today than under Republican administration
the last 20 years.
House tax writer's vote lower for working
have to hire baby sers This will mother enough
q doll for baby-and teevson baby sitter
The Big -Four Conference in Berlin Secretary of state
Dulles is in tough Anything
Joe Mccarthy probably won't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Lowell MeIiett-

Judging by its reception in
Congress, the report OF the
Presidents Commission on
Foreign Economic Policy may
prove to be little more than an
academic document. Setting
out bravely to develop a pro-
gram of international trade
relationships calculated to
strengthen the free world, the
commission has produced a
relatively conservative overall
plan, one that might help a
little toward achievement of
the general objective. But it
appears to be too radical for
those elements in Congress
who will determine American
policy.
These include not only Sen
ators and Representatives who
still adhere faithfully to the
ancient Republican high tariff
creed, but those who are will
ing to see the bars lowered only
on imports that do not directly
affect the products of their
own States or districts. Which
is one way of saying that moth
ing has changed in that re-
spect. And there being so many
members to whom the problem
is thus made local. there is
little prospect that the Presi-
dents high hopes can be
realized.
The President may obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Turkey-o Valuable, Loyal Ally
President Boyor Knows That Y. S. Recognizes 1t Has
No Stouncher or More FoithfuI Friends Thon Turks

country which assisted Turkey
after the First World War to
become the progressive and
democratic. republic it is now.
Turkey backed the wrong
horse in that war. The cor
rupt and feeble monarchy
sided with the central powers
against the Western allies. At
the end of the war the allies
decided that Turkey should
pay the price Of defeat more
than Germany.
Turkey was earmarked for
disnemberment. Her Arab
provinces were inundated"
to Britain and France. The
rest of the country was ear
marked to become zones of
influence" for the British,
French, Italians and Greeks.
We, as associates but not
allies of our European friends.
remained on the sidelines.
When the nationalist revolu-
ton headed by the father Of
modern Turkey. Mustafa
Renal (Ataturk) broke out.
Washington. as so frequently
happens. sought inspiration
from London and Paris. The
'unspeakable Turk" the name
given by propagandists Of
World War /. had few friends
in the United States. 1t was
fortunate that the American
High Commissioner at Con-
stantinople (IstanbuD. Ad-
miral Mark L. Bristol, was an
unorthodox diplomat. He pro-
tested strongly against the
instructions from Washington
to line up with the British,
French and Italians and sup
port the constituted au-
thority" represented by the
sultan and his venal court.
Admiral Bristol reminded
Washington that the sultan
was a mere puppet and unless
President Wilson's IA points,
which included the principle
of self determination of
peoples. were respected we
would have fought the war in
vain. What was left of the
once powerful Ottoman en-
pire, Turkey itself was an
clinical entity and as such
should remain free. He urged
the rejection of the bait Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Life in the u. S.
Mr.. Stork Aids
.Won1un's7Oth:
His 10th, Too
Lite in the u. S.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26.-"I just
don't get excited"
That was the way Paul Fey,
jr., described the delivery of his
10th child in six years of operat-
ing a St. Louis County ambulance
service yesterday.
The 39-year-old Mr.. Fey,
known as ''Mr. Stork.' was called
to the suburban Lemay home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pape.
He found them standing anx-
iously at the door.
Il don't think / can make 1t"
said Mrs. Pape. Mr.. Fey agreed.
Fifteen minutes later, the 8
pound. 512 ounce daughter was
Urn. It also was No. TO- for
the 37-year-old Mrs. Pape.
Mother and daughter were do
ing nicely"
Six of the 10 births at which
Mr.. Fey officiated occurred in
ambulances enroute to hospitals.
He has one child, a l3-year-old
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Lowell WeTett-
CordeII HuII's Works inDonQer
Reception Given Report of Presidents Commission Bores
Threat to Extending Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act

some help from the Demo-
Gratis, additionally more in
clined toward free trade, but
how much is problematical.
Ordinarily most of them would
be disposed to support his
proposal for a three-year ex-
tension of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreement Act, in
which the party has long
taken pride, but many of
them are subject to the same
sort of local pressure as are
the Republicans. Outstanding
and important examples are
the Democratic leaders of the
Senate and the House, Sena-
tor Lyndon Johnson and Rep
reSentative Rayburn, both Of
Texas.
When Texas was primarily
a cotton State a Texas states
man could be for the freest
kind Of free trade. But cotton
has ceased to be king in
Texas. Oil has taken over. It
is hard to be elected to any,
thing in Texas against the
wishes of the fabulously rich
oil interests. These interests
are prepared to grease the
skids for both johnson and
Rayburn in this years election
II they do not accept the new
Texas view concerning inn
port tariffs.
While the Presidents COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Dovid Lawrence

Little by little 1t will dawn
on the American people that
what has just been proposed
by the President in various
messages to Congress may, If
adopted, usher in the greatest
era of business expansion and
employment the United States
has ever known.
, Nothing so dynamic from
an economic viewpoint has
ever been brought forth as
the new program. This calls
for a revision of tax laws and
the proper use of govern
mental funds to encourage
private lending. 1t could lead
to the rebuilding of America
"a replacement of obsolete
equipment, a renovation of
buildings and homes on a
scale not possible before.
Whether the present read
juStment in business, made
necessary by the curtailment
of defense spending, lasts a
few weeks or a few months
more, the important news now
is what's coming after it. Con-
RreSs has before 1t proposals
which can lift the Nation to
higher national income than
1t has ever had.
The radical Democrats are
already indicating that they
would like to sabotage the
program-they perhaps fear
1t may rebound to the politi-
cal advantage of the admins
tration. But no better issue
for debate could be developed
for the people to test than
the question Of whether the
creation of new jobs in Amer
lea comes from merely reduce
ing taxes to more and more
individuals and ignoring the
problems of business or from
giving business the incentive
to expand and thus create
new Jobs and at the same time
granting moderate reductions
In taxes to individuals.
In a sense. the conflict of
philosophy is the same as that
experienced in the 1930s when
the radical Democrats favored
Government spending for
'leaf-raking" projects, where
as the opposing school Of
thought kept urging an I'M
petus to the heavy-goods in
dustries where unemployment
was largest.
Today the radical Democrats
are urging, for example. that
the things proposed by the
President for the stimulus of
business expansion shall be
ignored and that the tax ex-
emption of lower income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

fered us by our war associates,
in the form Of a mandate over
Armenia. by pointing out that
Armenia, also an clinical
entity. should become an in
dependent republic. It was for
a few years, up to the time
when the Muscovites gobbled
1t UP.
Admiral Bristol eventually
received the full backing Of
President Harding and Con-
gresS. He was thus able to
Offset the ill-considered poll
cies Of Turkey haters in the
State Department and else
where. We gave Renal, at
the psychological moment, the
much-needed moral support
and thus helped the creation
of the Turkish Republic, now
a model of democracy but
where only 80 years ago 80 per
cent of the population could
neither read nor write.
It is this feeling of grati-
tude which prompted par
TALLY the Ankara government
to resist Hitler's pressures and
promises and refuse to join
him in the early stages of the
last war when it appeared he
would be the new master of
Europe. And it was from Tur-
keys remarkable intelligence
services that we received the
timely warning about the So
Wet Unions duplicity-warn-
ingS which we unfortunately
then ignored.
When We became involved
in the war in Korea the Turks
placed Internationally at our
disposal any forces we wished.
We decided to accept only a
brigade $4,000 men strong
since we did not know when
Russia might Jump the gun.
These soldiers aroused the adj
miration of all our fighting
men. including the hard-to-
please Marines.
Mr.. Bayar now comes to
Washington to tell us in per-
son that whatever the future
may have in store in this COM
pick and difficult world we can
always rely on the absolute
loyalty of Turkey regardless Of
circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Mccarthy Gets His Man on FEC
Former 'Focts Forum Moderator, Figure in Campaign
Of Buter-Tydines, Draws Senator Monroneys Fire

Il
formation, free speech and a
free press"
Senator Monroney related Mr.
Lees connections with H. l..
Hunt, the fabulously rich oil
man who now backs McCar-
thy and the conservative ma
tionalist cause generally. Mr..
Lee had served as moderator
for Mr.. Hunts Facts Forum"
and told Senators it was IAN
excellent public service forum"
A good many Senators dis
agree and listened intently to
Monroney's description of how
television enabled this one
oil man to shout with the voice
of millions" Il believe the de-
vice of a supposedly nom
partisan forum as it has been
developed by Hunt can smother
the voice of freedom and de-
mocracy." the Senator de-
clared.
Quoting from Lees own tes-
timony, Monroney raised the
question of whether Lee was
conscious Of the terrific i'm
portance Of the custodial pow
ers Of a Federal Communica-
tons Commissioner"
The Senators who spoke
briefly for Lee made much Of
his personal qualities but re-
fused to enter the realm Of
his future responsibilities. Ac-
tually the press-radio galleries
were more crowded than the
Senate floor: Monroney was
talking about their business
which is the service Of truth.