davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24

Maybe a CAB Shuffle!
 Alaskan communities, particularly those to the Westward, were up in arms this week over the report that the Civil Aeronautics Board had decided to eliminate Pacific Northern Airline and Alaska Air lines from handling air traffic be- tween Alaska and the States, leav- ing the market to Northwest Air lines and Pan-American World AirWays.
 The report appeared last week in the American Aviation Daily and was not denied by the CAB. IL said the Board favored perman-I ent renewal of Northwest's certifi-I cate between Seattle, Anchorage and Tokyo and certification of Pan-American to Anchorage in ad- dition 10 it's present authority toI serve Juneau and Fairbanks Tn ad- dition to permanent renewal tol Anchorage and Tokyo, Northwest would get temporary renewal of present routes beyond Tokyo. The report said Pan-American appli- cation to fly the great circle route to Tokyo from the States was dis missed under the new Board decis- ion in lieu of being denied or ap- proved The publication said the decision followed much shuffling of votes in the Pacific area route eases"
 IL could be that the shuffling needs to be done within the Board itself or in the amount of author ity with which CAB is empowered. IL certainly doesn't stand out as a beacon light of free enterprise in the so-called free world when handful of men called a Board can say you fly here; you fly there" or you don't fly at all"
 It smacks of the worst kind of dictorship in country that free enterprise has made, and certainly | leaves the door wide open for pol i itical fayoritism. Whether the lat | ter is in vogue with CAB we're not | prepared to say but it does appear | obvious in this case that a reput- i able air line is being favored a. ga;nst another equally reputable l air line.
 It strikes Us that it's well past time when a little shuffling is in order in CAB. Chairman Chan Cur ney and his board appear to be still flying Jenny" in a jet age.
 In their Stockings
 Via the grapevine. we are told that these are a few of the things some of the boys would like to find in their stockings tomorrow morn- ing: ]. H. "Kinky' Lannen Twenty eight votes so he could beat Henry Benson for Labor Commissioner.
 Commissioner Benson - a certi- fioate from the Canvassing Board that there won't be a recount
 Gov. Heintzleman An olive branch from the Republicans in the Third Division.
 Art Woodley of PIMA - A certi- ficate to fly from Anchorage to Seattle.
 Attorney General J. Gerald Will liams - A ticket for yet another trip somewhere.
 AP Bureau, Seattle - A little more speed on those Alaska stories. Frank Dufresne - A trip back to Alaska.
 Periscoper - A wish of the sea- sons best to the above and all other faithful readers of this column.
 MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
(l(lll-
FR. AND MRS. SPEAR FoME FOR CHRISTMAS

Mr. and Mrs. Red teear returned this week from trip to Seattle in tine tn g1t the Christmas decora- tions up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
1000

Too Late to Classify
 FOR SALE Smm BEL ARE Keystone movie camera. Almost new. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Maybe a CAB shuffle

zz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

MOUNTAINS in the distance
1V1 usually appear like mole
hills when photographed with
an ordinary camera. To over
come this difficulty and at the
same time get unusual views
of the snow-clad peaks around
his home town Of Denver,
Colo, Physicist Warren Cor
rell, jr.. evolved a special long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

range camera. Using a 32-
inch astronomical telescope
for his lens. he has shot a
collection of views that make
the distant mountains seem
to rear up out of the outskirts
Of the city. His special target
Is famed Pixies Peak, which
is some go miles to the West.
DR.. Gorrell made a Aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

holder that Ats on the tele-
scope where the eyepiece
usually goes, and put on a
deep red Alter to eliminate
haze. He used mira red Aim,
and controlled exposure time
with a lens cap. These pic
lures were made in early
morning from a rooftop at
the University of Denver.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Gene Autry, Roy Rogers Battle
Legal Eagles in Highest Court

rights under contract were linn
tied to his name, picture and
voice outside" of the talking
motion pictures and not "in'
them.
But the United States Court of
Appeals in California rode over
the lower court. Mr.. Rogers now
has resumed the battle all the
way to the Supreme Court. He
protested that the appeals court
strayed far afield in a clearly
erroneous" and absolutely in
defensible" ruling.
Mr.. Autry. in a somewhat
similar suit, pursued the same
basic line. He objected that the
use of his old films, without his
consent. for TV purposes would
lead the listening and viewing
public to suppose he indorseS the
product of the sponsor of the
TV show.
In the case of Mr.. Autry a
Federal District judge decided in
favor of the production and TV
companies. and was backed UP
by the appeals court. Mr.. Autry
asked the Supreme Court to
shoot holes in that opinion, or
at least to order that Republic
| be fenced in by putting some
limitations on the use of the
Autry name and likeness without
the Autry consent.
The next move toward the last
judicial roundup may come soon
after the Supreme Court con-
venes next month and announces
whether it will review the Rogers
and Autry appeals.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IT,
Physicians at the Lankenau Hos
pital are using atomic energy
radiations to treat a six-month-
old infant victim of eye cancer.
Radiation from the hospitals
radioactive cobalt bomb" has
been used for the past two weeks.
An eye specialist at the hospital
said the radiation seems to be
working satisfactorily.
He said the cancer, which at
first covered about quarter of
the retina, has shrunk to about
half it's original size. The cancer,
an uncommon type known as
retinoblastoma, occurs in in
fancy and at rate of about one
case in every 10000 births, the
doctor said.
The cancer already has taken
the sight of one eye and until
the treatment was started, was
fairly certain to take first the
sight of the other eye. and then
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Chilean Copper Miners
Seen Ending WaIkout
BY the Associated Press

RANCAGUA, Chile, Sept. IT.
The Chief of Chile's $4,000 strik-
ing copper miners, Arturo Mi
randa, said today he was certain
his men would accept compulsory
arbitration the government has
ordered to end the walkout para
Lying the country's major in
dustry.
Gen. Eduardo Yanez. named by
the government to take over the
Braden Copper Company's strike
bound Ell Teniente mine here,
gave the $500 strikers at the mine
until this afternoon to agree to
arbitration of their demands for
wage and pay increases and
fringe benefits.
Gen. Yanez conferred with
union leaders last night about a
strike settlement. He told them
the men had to go back to work
before the government would call
off the measures it had ordered
against the workers, including
conscription for service in the
mines of any men who did not go
back to work.
Since the Ell Teniente strike be-
gan, $500 other workers in the
big Potrerillos and Chuquicamata
mines have gone out in SYM
pathy. The month-old strike
wave has cost the country an
estimated 81 million in badly
needed foreign exchange.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Japan Clears Storm Debris,
Warned Of New Iyphoon
BY th. Associated Pres, /

TOKYO, Sept. 17.--Japan, still
clearing away typhoon debris
was alerted today that a new
typhoon with 1O0-mile-per-hou
winds was approaching.
The Japan Maritime Safety
Board issued storm warnings fol
the Two Jima area. The typhoon
travelling northwest at about 20
miles an hour. was expected to
reach Tokyo tomorrow after
noon.
The new typhoon was 800 miles
across. Tt leveled six buildings
and damaged others Wednesday
on Saipan. north OF Guam.
Japan police said IS persons
still we're missing from last
weeks typhoon. which killed 81
and injured 257.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Plot 10 Kill Union Official
Charges Ignored by Jury

A Federal grand jury has ig-
nored charges that two men
from Las Vegas, Ney., plotted to
kill a union official here.
Assistant United States At
torney Kitty Frank said the
jury's report has been filed in
the case of John George Georg-
acakis, IS, alias Ken Martin,
and Sheldon Rich, SO, who had
been charged with conspiring to
kill Edward Carlough, secretary
treasurer of the International
Association of Sheet Metal
Workers.
When police arrested the men
in July, detectives said Robert
Byron, the unions president,
told them that Rich had said
he and the other man were
paid $500 to kill Mr.. ,Carlough.
Still pending against Rich is
a charge of possessing a pistol
after having been convicted of
a felony. The case is scheduled
for a hearing in Municipal
Court October 81.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
BY Robert K. Welsh

Roy Rogers and Gene Autry
are trying to stake out a claim
in the wide open spaces of the
Supreme Court.
Instead of songs and six
shooters. the cowboy stars have
gone in with fighting words
QegaD against a motion pic
ture production company and a
television service in Hollywood.
They want the Supreme Court
to find that the companies did
them wrong in using some of
their old pictures for commercial
advertising purposes on TV pro-
grams.
Mr.. Rogers seemed to be on
the right trail at the beginning.
A Federal District Court in Los
Angeles knocked down the con-
tention of Republic Pictures
Corporation that his property
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Atomic Energy Treatment Aids
Fight to Save Salisbury Baby

the life of the infant, the spe-
cialist said.
The child is Ulysses H. Hick-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hickman of Salisbury, Md. Mr..
Hickman is a truck driver. Some
of his fellow drivers and several
Salisbury business places have
taken up a collection to help pay
for the expensive treatments.
The Hickmans had to choose
between removal of both eyes
and probably saving their baby's
life, CHANGING the radiation
treatment for the one eye which
still has useful vision, the spe-
cialist said.
The Hickmans chose to place
their faith in atomic energy.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Priest Named Provincial

The Rev. Francis j. Powers,
head of the Department of
Politics at Catholic University,
has been appointed assistant pro-
vincial of the Viatorian Fathers
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-08-04
Colored Physicians
Meet Here Next Week

The 59th convention Of the
National Medical Association will
be held from Monday through
Friday at the Howard University
Medical Center, with the Med
ico-C Chirurgical Society Of the
District as host.
Some 1000 colored physicians
from throughout the United
States are expected to attend.
The meeting will feature the
presentation Of a number of le-
ports on various phases Of med
icine by leading physicians of
the Washington area.
At $3.50 pm. Tuesday. the
association will hold a meeting
open to the public in the audi
torium of the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare,
Fourth and C streets S.W. Ad-
J dresses will include those Of
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, pres
ident of Howard University; DR..
w. Montague Cobb, president of
the Medico- Chirurgical Society;
DR.. A. Porter Davis, president of
the National Medical Association
and DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, sur
geon-general of the United
States Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1954-08-04
Fairfax Infant Injured
Under BACKING Auto

A l3-month-old boy was in
jured yesterday when an auto
mobile driven by his father
backed into him at a Fairfax
County trailer camp.
The boy, John Mcclure, was
admitted to Alexandria Hospital
with q concussion, chest injuries
and multiple abrasions. His con-
dition was reported fair.
Fairfax Police Pvt. Raymond
Newman said the boys father,
Arthur r. cGuire, 58, was back
ing away from the Mcclure
temporary trailer home when
John, who had toddled behind
the car and was not visible
through the rear vision mirror,
was injured. Mr.. Mcclure was
not charged. He is an electrician
with q carnival now playing in
Washington, police said, and the
family is living at Monkeys
Trailer Park at Engleside in
Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1954-08-04

on previous occasions for the
same offenSe. Il have informa-
ton that your crutch is q
phony.
You put that crutch down
and act right. You're nuisance
to the community. That's all
] have to say. AS far as I'm con-
cerned my sympathy has run
out.
IF I ever see you in court
again on this charge I'm going
to send you to Jail for a year."
Judge Scalley fined her SIS
and ordered her to go home. She
did not put down her crltch
as she hobbled out despite the
fact that first precinct police
say she often drops it and runs
when they come by.
Evening star., 1954-08-04
Womon's Optional Crutch
Brings Lecture From JUDGE

A. Municipal Court Judge yes
terday warned a woman charged
with soliciting aims to put down
her crutch and walk and never
return to court again.
Carolyn Phillips, %, Of the
170O block of H street S.E. was
arrested July 26 in the 400 block
Of Fourteenth street NV. by
.rst precinct police.
When she hobbled with her
crutch to the courtroom bench
Judge Thomas G. Scalley blinked
with recognition. Although she
denied soliciting aims he shook
his head as police testified they
had observed her.
7 know you are guilty." said
the judge. who has tried her
Evening star., 1954-08-04
Hiqh-Flyinq Horsemun

A bankrupt of New Zealand
said he lost $224,0OO in horse
track wagering and that at one
time he was wagering $1,640
each way on one horse in every
race on every track in the Do
minion.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
For the Perfect Catalina Suit to
Fit Your Figure Consult these Experts!
MISS MERR RY
CHISHOLM

is here from California
to supervise the selec-
ton and fitting Of your
Catalina swimsuit for
truly glamour resultSl
Evening star., 1954-05-25
MEET FLOREN CHADWICK
famous channel Swimmer person. at The Hecht Co.'S

sstt3a
Evening star., 1954-05-25
MRS.cAREY
ELLCOTT

here in person to give
you her expert advice on
how to care for your
Catalina bathing suit for
longer wear, better looks.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Get Her Free LeafIet
of Swin, Secrets!

Here for personal appearance in our SWIM
suit fashion show is Florence Chadwick, the
swimming star who broke the worlds record
by swimming the English Channel times, and
also conquered the Catalina Channel, the Straits
Of Gibraltar. the Bosporus and the Dardanellesl
She recommends bathing suit that swims with
you, and the suit that fi1ls that bill, of course
is Catalina! And remember, Catalina Is the
suit that puts the accent on the curve, gives
YOU perfect fit alwaysl syUvu
essB BFsksk GfGNA s 0 t8EFs& n t
Beach Shop Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor,
SilUer Spring. Second Floor, PARKtngtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
cHILDREN'S SOCK.

1000 Poirs of First Quality Cotton
Socks in bright coIored solids or
foneies. Girls and boys styles
with nylon reinforced heels and SO
toes; broken sizes-- A
LGisSbHTgh's-BOYS' WEAR-Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
| Howard U. Teacher
Sees No Tension
Arising in Indignation

'Integration in the schools
should produce few conse-
quences. an authority declared
last night.
DR.. Vera Hunton, of the de-
partment Of psychology at How
ard University. expressed this
view at meeting in Banneker
Junior High School, Ninth and
Euclid streets NV.
Also participating were DIR.
Paul Cook, of the department of
English at Miner Teachers COL
lege, and Isaac Franck. executive
director, Jewish Community
Council Of Greater Washington.
DR.. Hunton said she did not
feel any tension would arise. If
it did. however. she said. it
would stem from the attitude of
classmates or parents or teach
ers, and not from indignation in
itself.
DR.. Cook. who spoke from the
teachers standpoint, told about
a flve-year study he had made
of indignation in such places as
New Jersey; Portland, Ore; St.
Paul, Mimi; Gary, Ind: East
st. Louis, Ill. and Dayton and
Youngstown, Ohio.
He pointed out that with the
advent of indignation in these
places, there had been proper
tionate increase in the employ
ment Of Negro teachers.
Said Mr.. Franck, in speaking
Of the sociological effect of in
tegration on the community:
discriminatory patterns in a
community cause people to look
for justification for discrimina-
ton and find the justification in
the false prejudices they pick
up"
DR.. Robert E. Martin, presi-
dent of the Banneker PTA
served as moderator. The pro-
gram was sponsored by the PTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Father Put on Probation
In Mishup Iniurinq Son

Municipal Court Judge Armand
w. Scott yesterday placed on
probation for one year a man
who refused to contest a drunken
driving charge, growing out of
an accident that injured his own
son.
Thomas E. Murvin, ST., of the
900 block of l. street NV. had
pleaded no contest to the charge,
which involved an accident last
year at Thirteenth and w. streets
NV.
His 8-year-old son, Thomas
Murvin, jr., was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
DuyIiqht Time Ordered

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Mar. 19 (SpeciaD - Daylight
saving time has been adopted by
the town council to begin May
Is and end with resumption of
school in September.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Woman Lives Week in WiIds,
Dies Half Mile From Safety

search was being conducted
for her.
The barking Of her dog, which
disappeared with her September
IA. led to the discovery Of the
body Of Miss Mollie White. who
apparently had been wandering
lost in the hills of Scott County.
DR.. w. L. Griggs jr., Scott
County medical examiner, said
Miss White died of exposure
and lack of food and water and
had been dead "for "a hours or
less" when her body was found
by a squirrel hunter yesterday.
The hunter, Walter Taylor of
Taylorville. said he was attracted
to the body by the frantic
barking" of Miss Whites black
cocker spaniel. The body was
found half a mile from the
Snowflake home where Miss
White lived with her 82-year-
old sister, Miss Eta White.
The spot was about 500 feet
from an unnamed forest look
out tower and 4 miles east Of
here in a rugged mountain area.
Bill Perry of Gate City, a
member of the party that went
into the section with a jeep and
Evening star., 1954-09-23
70 Apartment Fires
Point 10 Maryland
SchooIboy Suspect

Investigators searching for an
arsonist who set 26 fires in trash
rooms at the Haywood Gardens
Apartments in Mount Rainier,
Md, narrowed the hunt to a
juvenile suspect today.
Mount Rainier Police Chief
Fred P. Schatz said officers be-
lieve clues point to a boy about
IL years old who may live in the
apartments and spent the sum-
mer away from home. Chief
Schatz said the fires stopped
when school closed last June and
started last Sunday after classes
resumed.
"All the fires occurred before
or after school hours" the police
man said, which leads up to
believe the culprit is a school,
boy who lives in the apartments. I"
Chief Schatz said II fires
broke out in basement trash
collection rooms at Haywood
Gardens between last January
and April. Five fires were put
out Sunday and four others were
discovered Monday. Firemen re-
ported no alarms last night.
Town police State and insur-
Evening star., 1954-09-23
By John N. Hiehtower
Associoted Press Stoff Writey

~ssSStofOo FtSSs SsoIt SstttSf
United States military and
diplomatic officials are quietly
working on alternative European
defense plans for possible use if
next weeks London conference
fails to produce an acceptable
German rearmament program.
Some authorities estimated
that almost as much time has
been spent on possible lines of
action for the United States in
the absence of French agree
ment to some German arms
plans as that devoted to prep
arations for American participa-
tion in the 9-power London
meeting.
One reason, informants said,
is that State Department off,
cials do not want to get caught
again without substitute plans,
as they were when the French
Assembly shelved the European
Defense Community project.
Three Broad Categories.
Work to date has produced a
great variety of policy papers
which informants said fall into
three broad categories:
/. Peripheral defense - this
would mean basing United States
plans for resistance to any Com
munist aggression on positions
in Britain, Spain, Italy and the
Middle East. It would have
grave political consequences be-
cause it would be interpreted by
many Western European peoples
as meaning United States aban-
donment of them. Both Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
OF State Dulles are understood
to be fundamentally opposed to
this concept. Yet it is described
as having adherents, particularly
in the military establishment, if
it proved impossible to rearm
West Germany.
2. Direct rearmament of Ger
many-under this formula the
United States and Britain would
go ahead. despite French un-
willingness, to form German
military forces after giving the
West German government SOW
ereignty in their zones. Some
officials are convinced France
would eventually have to follow
suit in its zone. This would al
most certainly involve a special
treaty relationship among West
Germany, Britain and the United
States.
Interim Armament.
3. Interim German armament
the United States and Britain
with the cooperation or as
sent of France, if possible-would
arm the West Germans, after
granting sovereignty, but with
a clear understanding that a
political solution would still be
worked out. In effect, the idea
would be to say to the French:
1--WE can't wait any longer to
get German forces set up in the
defense of Western Europe but
we are willing to agree that linn
itations on the ultimate size and
control of those forces and on
arms production may still be es-
tablished."
This latter category also would
likely require some special in
terim treaty relationship, subject
to later agreement on a perma-
nent German arms policy.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Police Not Much HeIp

A schoolteacher in Santiago.
Chile. who called In the police,
found herself in the tolls. She
complained that a man had
bought. in her downtown apart
ment. nylon underclothes she had
bought in the United States-and
given her a bad check. Police
charged her with trafficking In
contraband.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Maryland
and
Virginia
NEWS III bfICT
Byrd Hits Republican Rule
As Maryland Drive Opens

Maryland Democrats loosed
the first salvo in their general
election campaign today with
hints of skullduggery in high
places that would almost dis
qualify" Gov. McKeldin from a
second term and a charge that
the State is "the stepchild of
the Republican National admin
istration."
H. c. Byrd, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, did the hint
ing at a rally of Talbot County
Young Democrats. II will speak,
perhaps next week, of these facts
which have to be made public, -
he said.-AP
Evening star., 1954-09-23
G. O. P. Platform Framed

Montgomery County Republi-
cans last night laid their eight
year record at Annapolis and
Rockville on the line and called
on voters to choose between
'home rule or boss rule"
More than 100 precinct work.
ers were on hand as candidates
took the wraps off their 1854
platform at the home of State
Senator Anders r. Lofstrand, jr.
They made it clear that the
forthcoming election was not ex-
pected to be a pushover for their
party.
X y \ X
Tax Convictions Appealed
A State tax examiner gave
notice in Petersburg, Va, he will
appeal seven cases of persons