davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-Secretary
of State Dulles today blasted
Soviet Foreign Minister Molo-
TOYS attack on the United States
in the Berlin conference and re-
jected the Russians proposal for
big power conference with Red
China on world peace problems.
At the same time Mr.. Dulles
announced acceptance of Mr..
Molotov's proposed procedure for
the conference in order to avoid
weeks in futile argument" about
an agenda.
In perhaps the most singing
speech he has made about Soviet
policy since he became Secretary
of State, Mr.. Dulles accused Mr..
Molotov of wanting ''reverSion to
a sterile and dangerous past"
with his proposals for a German
settlement.
1T seems incredible" he told
Mr.. Molotov, British Foreign
Secretary Eden and French For
eign Minister Bidault, that So
Wet leaders should now be de-
voting themselves to reviving
-. Franco-German hostility and
to obstructing a unif1cation
which would realize the vision of
the wise European statesmen
who for generations have been
preaching unity as the indis-
pensable foundation for lasting
peace"
No Substitute for EDO.
In a speech to the opening
conference session yesterday,
Nj. Molotov denounced the pro-
posed European Defense Com
munity which would link France
and Germany militarily. He
also generally aSSailed Ameri-
can and Allied defense meas
ures throughout the world.
There is mo known SubSti-
tute for Edo" Mr.. Dulles de-.
clared today. Certainly the
Soviet Union has proposed none
except return to the obsolete,
bankrupt system of Versailles
and other so-called peace trea-
ties which have bred war;"
Mr.. Dulles continued:
Surely craftsmanship can do
better than to recreate the
worlds worst fire hazard"
Mr.. Dulles assaulted Mr.. Molo-
TOYS opening address as a pro-
found disappointment" in bring
ing up familiar Russian charges
and failing to hold out any
new ideas.
But he said:
II propose that we refuse to
be discouraged and get ahead
with our business"
Backs European Priority.
He supported speeches made
yesterday by Mr.. Bidault and
Mr.. Eden to give priority to
European problems and to unity
Germany by steps beginning with
free elections throughout the
country.
But then, he said Mr.. Molotov
had proposed an agenda and
that while lit is not the agenda
that we would propose-we will
g take Gt) for the sake of getting
on with our work"
Mr.. Molotov's agenda, Mr..
Dulles recalled, proposed:
/. The converting of a f1ve-
power conference including Red
China-which Mr.. Dulles said
the United States sis willing to
deal with, and dispose Of"
2. Consideration of the Ger
man question and of European
security. Mr.. Dulles said Ger
many primarily concerns us
here and the sooner we can get to
it the better"
8. Discussion Of an Austrian
independence treaty. This has
been almost completely drafted
and Mr.. Dulles said it should be
quickly finished but If Russia
prefers "to leave to the last what
is the easiest thing to do. then
(See BIG FOUR, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Dulles Blasts Mo|otov's Attack
On y. S. and Rejects Demand
For Red China to Join Talks
Russian Ideas
On Procedure in
PorIey Accepted
BULLETIN

BERLIN (P.-Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov struck
back at Secretary of State
Dulles today with a concrete
demand for f1ve-power confer
ence on world problems in May
or June. He said he would
make the issue the first order
of business tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

CONTINUED on Page A-4. Col. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

CSee BIG FOUR. Page A-3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

Home Delivery. and Sunday. =
Evenings 81 -
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
n Elected
 TWP Of Kodiak IRc

Leon F. Johnson was elect ed Vice president of tbe Is, land Radio Club tosreplace Lee Jordan who resigned to move Outside.
 The Club voted to appoint a Broadcast interference com mittee to investigate com plaints ofamateur radio opera tors interfering with broad cast stations. The president named Stephen Shepp. Philco Technical Representative, Chairman; to serve with him, Pete Deveau and LeRoy Wittick.
 Blanche Shepp (Mrs. s. A. Shepp) chairman. Plans for a social time together are in the making for club members and friends. The club is open to anyone of any age interested in amateur radio. Regular meetings are held each Thurs day at 7::30 pm in the base mentrooms of the Community Baptist Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

pr. E. E. Bach, Anchorage optometrist will De in Kodiak again on March 8, g. and 10 to perform eye examinations. For appointments, call Mrs. Carl Huer, phone 458l
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
Joy Riding Marine
 Fined For Auto Theft

On February 5th Lucio Con- gales, PFC USING was ar- rested for Joy Riding, or using anothers automobile without permission. He was tried in the City Magistrates Court, found guilty and fined $200.
 $175 of his fine was sus- pended and he received 15 day suspended sentence.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-01

trial, ruling on admissibility of evil
dence and court procedure. He will
give Instructions to the court mar
tial board on the merits of the pre-
sentation by both sides at the end
of the trial
COmstOck faces three and a half
years Imprisonment if found guilty
of both charges.
Mrs. Edgeton married Sgt Ernest
Edgeton four years ago in Japan
Last year they were transferred to
the United States Edgeton died of
leukemla last January and was bu-
ried in the national cemetery in the
Preside.
When asked to point out her as
sailant in court Tuesday she rose
and pointed at Comstock with a
broad smile.
why did she smileP" asked the
prosecutor. Don't you think this
serious business?"
"Oh, yes said Mrs. Edgeton, So
boring dutifully when the question
had been translated 81 was very
frightened
But I am Japanese AS a Japa-
nese I was taught from childhood
that one does not show on ones
face emotions of stress or sorrow"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-01

Get set, Seattle-Here comes Sea-
fairl
The 1854 Seattle Seafair celebra-
tiOn-described. by its sponsors as
Americas top civic celebration
will be held from July 80 through
Aug with close to 100 events plan
ned for the fifth edition of the land
and sea carnival.
Greater Seattle, Inc, sponsors OF
the Seafair frolic. released the pre-
liminary schedule for the Today
funfest simultaneously with the an
nouncement OF the re-appointment
of Dr. r Philip Smith as Seafair
chairman and Jerry Bryant as di-
rector-in- charge
The appointments were made by
r. C Torehy Torrance, president OF
Greater Seattle. Inc.
Here are The highlights Of the Sc
attic Seafair program as announced
jointly by DR.. Smith and Bryant.
Six big parades are planned
starting with the participants
torchlight parade on Friday night,
July 80.
The Grand Seafair Parade-prO-
missing to be bigger and better than
last years procession which drew o.
yer 30O,0 900 spectatOrs-will start at
10 am Saturday, July 81
Other parades scheduled are the
Mardi Gras parade in the East u
nion-East Madison district, Mon
day night, Aug. 2: the Kids SeaIair
parade in the University district
Tuesday, Aug 3, the traditional
Seafair Torchlihgt Parade in down
town Seattle Wednesday night
Aug. and the colorful Chinese
community parade in Chinatown
Thursday night, Aug. 5
One of the top attractions on the
1854 Seafair program will be the
47th running of the Gold Cup race
with SeattIes own Slo Mo Shun ~
defending its American Power Boa
As Ociation challenge trophy Thi'
years race will be held on the usua
Lake Washington race course sit'
on Saturday afternoon, Aug I.
Moved to a Sunday, Aug g. spo
on the Seafair program this year
the spectacular sports car race a
Paine Field which last year drey
some 10000 race fans Improves
traffic control, parking and specta
tor accommodations this year ar
expected to attract some $4,000 spec
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-01
College NiSei Rate
In Canada Is Triple
That of Public

TORONTO, Ont, Canada, May l
New Canadian Dispatch)-Recent
statistics indicate that, per unit po-
pulation, the number of Canadian
Nisei attending colleges and univer-
sites today is roughly more than
three times that of the general Ca
madam public. While it was report
ed that Is per every 1000 Japanese
Canadians were currently engaged
in pursuit of higher education, the
figure for the whole Canadian pu-
bile on the same basis is 498. The
highest rate Is believed to be held by
the Jews somewhere in the neigh
borhood of 20-35 per 1000
On a national basis, the United
States leads in this respect with
1,438 going to universities per
100000 population, followed by ia
pan with sos Canada ranks third.
followed by France with 329, Italy
318 Sweden 242, Germany $50, U
K 210 and India 107.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-01
Widow Kidnapped, Attacked

81 had just come from the grave
and l was not as alert as / should
have been and without thinking l
accepted the ride" Mrs Edgeton
said
Mrs. Edgeton said she pointed out
the house of her friends and told
the man stop" but he did not an
sWer and drove on.
She said she jumped from his car
at a turn but that he chased and
caught her.
Mrs. Edgeton told the board she
fell down and shouted as the man
attempted to kiss her But before
anything more serious happened a
military police car arrived and the
man fled
Comstock has pleaded innocent
and his attorney, Capt. Jack A
Hubbard said he would prove this is
a case of mistaken identity"
1t Col. Walter Tsukamoto is act
ing as the law officer in this trial
A law officer holds a position SINH
lar to judge in a civilian jury
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-01

tatOrS.
The all-new presentation of "A
qua Follies " the combined stage and
pool show at the Aqua Theatre
which lured 81 1856 show-goers last
year. will present II performances
this summer running from July %
through Aug. II
The usual trimmings for the Sea-
fair will be on hand in the persons
of a new royal family headed by
King Neptune V and his Queen of
the Seas. The challengers to King
Neptunes role as ruler of the Sea-
fair will be on deck again in the
guise of the rollicking Davy Jones,
Captain Kidd and the Seafair pi-
rates
Perhaps one of the most distinc-
tive events on the program will be
the gigantic naval parade in Seat
ties harbor on Saturday afternoon.
July 81, with scores of us. Navy
ships carrying an expected $4,000
officers and men taking part
Besides the day and nighttime
parades, there1l be plenty of hi
jinx downtown the popular street
dances at 4th and Pike are set for
Saturday night July 81, and Mon
day night, Aug. 2.
The coronation Of the new King
Neptune will be held Friday night,
July 30, at the Aqua Theatre while
the coronation of the new Seafair
queen is set for Monday evening,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch 1.-The
Japanese widow of an army ser
geant last Tuesday pointed out for
a court martial board at the San
Francisco Preside the warrant Of
ficer she claimed Kidnapped and as
saulted her as she returned from a
visit to her husbands grave
Mrs. Ayako K Edgeton told the
board through an interpreter that
she was returning from a visit to
her husbands grave at the Preside
last Feb Is. She said a man, whom
she identified as Warrant Officer
Donald r. Comstock, stopped his
car beside her and gestured for her
to get in.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-01

Aug. , Both events will precede
showings of the Aqua Follies
Included on the program this year
will be the Scotch Highland games;
sailboat regattas; junior crew races;
outboard races; square dance; sal
mon rodeo; water carnival; tourna-
ments in golf. archery, swimming,
trap and rifle shoot chess badmin-
ton, bowling, tennis, handball and
bridge.
The complete schedule will be an
nounced at a later date. according
to DR.. Smith and Bryant
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-01
Another I'll Bride
Unit Formed

CHICAGO, Ill. May Another
war brides group has been organic
ed by the Chicago Resettlers Com
mittee. The group of Is Japanese
women who are wives of Navy per-
sonnet at Great Lakes, meets once
a week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-01
Chicago Policemen

CHICAGO, I'll. May Two Nisei
are currently serving with the Chi
cago Police department.
They are Anthony T. Muranaka
and Goro Tsuchida
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-01

. MT. BAKER
A sweeping lake view. Block to
bus. Automatic oil heat. Hardwood
floors, double garage 4 bedrooms,
full basement. $13,500 FILA terms.
Call Jack Kudo evenings MI 0785
PORTER g. BECKWITH REALTY
1912 E. Union CA. $500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-01
Classified AID
. MT. BAKER

rsDs<~U>Ds<>
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
LOYALTY DAY

Juneau, April 27 7- Saturday, May l, has been proclaimed Loy- alty Day in Alaska by Acting Governor Waino E. Hendrickson. Sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Loyalty Day has been marked as a day to emphasize Americanism in all of its aspects. It is entirely appropriate that Americans everywhere observe Loyalty Day and re-affirm their faith in the American way of life, way of life which empha- sizes the importance of human dignity and personal freedom and condemns tyranny and slav- cry.
 The Proclamation states the Acting Governor has called on all Alaskans to note this ob- servance with appropriate reflec- tions and fitting ceremonies.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
Methodist Church Quarterly Conference

The Fourth Quarterly Confer ence of the Methodist Church was held Wednesday evening, April 28, in the basement of the Church.
 After carry-in dinner, the business of the evening included the Ministers report on things that have been done in the past year and plans for the coming year. A report by the president of the Women's Society of Chris tian Service was also read.
 Other resolutions in future plans were: A contract to Lesko Brothers to paint the Church, signing the petition for street paving, taking over $500 more on the minister's salary from the Board of Missions, leaving a balance of only $500.
 It was also decided to set up a vacation Bible school for the summer and Teachers Training classes for the fall.
 The report of the Church's work for the past year was ac- claimed as "One of the most successful in the history of the Seward Church"
 The building fund for a new education unity was initiated, and the following names listed to leave on the s. s. DenaH on May 13 to attend the conference in Juneau: Mrs. Mae Metcalf, MT. Thomas Howell, Miss Edna Sexton, Mrs. Marie Green, Miss Della Gabriel, and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Malin.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
Local Clubs Prepare For Ndfiondl Home
 Demonstration Week

For the Ninth National Home Demonstration Week, May to May 8, the Homemakers' Clubs have joined together in planning program to acquaint the public with the major objectives of home demonstration work. From these clubs women learn more about food and health, child care, clothing, housing, and home Identification.
 A tea is planned Saturday af- ternoon, May 8, from 2 to 4, in the Methodist Church base ment. Members of both the Mar athon and Harbor Homemakers' Clubs will be on hand to greet guests. All women interested are invited to attend. Exhibits at the tea will include projects car ried on during the year from each club and government bulle- tins from the Extension Service.
 Mrs. Jesse Woods and Mrs. Eda Myers are in charge of ar engagements for the week. Mrs. George Dangler is preparing a window display of projects to be shown at McMuuen's store, May 2 to 8,
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
4-H'ers TO HOLD ROUNDUP AT UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

When it is roundup time in Alaska, the All boys and girls head for the University of Alas ka campus for a week of demon StrationS, tours, games and other entertainment, Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, acting All leader, said.
 The first All roundup since 1946 will start on the university campus June 21 and end June 26 Each All club is urged to send one delegate to represent the club, but attendance is open to all All boys and girls who are 13 years old or older. The Alters are to be accompanied by at least one leader from each com munity. Part of the program will be planned especially for leaders.
 The university will provide dormitory space for the youths, but each club member is to bring his own bedroll. Meals will be served at regular prlceS III the college cafeteria.
 With completion of Nerland Hall, the university can cooper ate with Fairbanks for tourist housing and will have room for Alaskan 4-H'ers. Limited dormi- tory space and heavy tourist travel made it difficult to plan All round-ups in the postwar years.
 As program details are com pleted, information will be sent to All boys and girls, Mrs. Fohn- Hansen said.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
Vote Shows Tight Struggle For House, Senafe

The still incomplete returns in the election battle for both Republicans and D m ocra t s show tight struggle in all four Divisions.
 In the Third Division, with several large precincts still out, one democratic senate race was still doubtful and upsets possible on both tickets for seats in the House.
 In the race for the two senate spots, J. Earl Cooper was we'll out in front of his three Demo cratic rivals with a total of 3,308 votes and seemed assured of one of the seats. Al Owen, with 2,989, and Norman F. Shaw with 2,504 votes in the running for second place on the ballot.
 Gerritt Snider, on the Repub- lican side, boiled total of 2,652 votes, as against Lee L. Nc Kinley, the second Republican candidate in the senatorial race.
 On the Republican side of the race for the 10 House of Rep resentative candidates, Carl T. Rentschler was out ahead with 1711 votes, and Chester E. Peter son with 1,633 running close.
 At the last unofficial reports, the ten leading Republicans were: Dorothy M Prior, Paul F. Robison, Winfield Erwin, Lloyd c. Olson, Milton D. Snod- grass, Emil Knudson, James E. Hawkins, Jack H. White, Paul w. Nelson, and Carl T. Rents chler.
 In the Democratic lineup, the top ten were: Raymond E. Plum mer, Wendell P. Kay, Ken c, Johnson, Stanley J. McCutcheon, Russell K. Young, Irene E. Ryan, E. c. Bailey, Harry B. Palmer, Peter J. kalamarides, and Betty Mears.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
ASSOC ANNOUNCES BERING SEA SAILING SCHEDULE

The Boring Sea sailing sched- ule for the year was announced this week by w. J. Manahan, general traffic manager of Alas ka Steamship Company.
 The first sailing, June 9, will call at Nome, St. Michael and Teller; the second, July 6, at Nome, Teller, Kotzebue and St. Michael; and the third and last of the year, September 23, will call at St. Michael, Nome and Teller.
 The July 6 ship will call at Nome both north and south bound, then Northbound call for perishable cargo only, it was pointed out.
 The Boring Sea area is closed to ocean transportation by ice conditions over six months each year and the persons and busi- nesses there must depend on the short open season for the bulk of their annual supplies.
 Because of the shallow waters in the Boring Sea, all cargo is discharged from the ocean car rier to barges for tow by tug from vessel anchorages which range from a few thousand feet to ten to twelve miles off shore.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
STUDENTS PRESENTED IN PIANO RECITAL

Mrs. John F. (SybD Smith presented ten piano students in a recital Saturday, April "A, at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Opal Bryan at Mile Seven.
 Students playing in the re- cital were: Mrs. Margie Miller and three children, Richard, Carol and Joyce; Mrs. Alameda Midby and two children, Rose mary and Harry; Mrs. Opal Bryan and daughter, Mary; and Master Curtis Lee.
 Guests present were Mrs. Paul Lee, Mrs. J. B. Woods and Joyce, Mrs. Ed Burke, Mrs. Mary Schaefemeyer and Mike, Mrs, Georgia Gordon and Stevie.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Smith. Gift music was presented
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
PROCLAMATION Mental Health Week
United States of America Territory of Alaska Office of the Governor

O11lCC LII
 WHEREAS, the nations most important h It h problem is mental illness, which accounts for more hospitalized patients today than all other illnesses combined; and
 WHEREAS, more than g. 000,000 people-or one out of every 16 are suffering from mental and emotional disorders; and
 WHEREAS, m n tai illness manifests itself, also, in physical illnesses, delinquency, crime, school failure, job failure and alcoholism; and
 WHEREAS, the effects of mental illness are felt in the Ter ritory of Alaska no less than in other parts of the United States and the World; and
 WHEREAS, the Territory of Alaska suffers from an acute shortage of clinical facilities and personnel trained in treating mental illness; and
 WHEREAS, it is the respon- sibility of every community and every citizen in the Territory to combat mental illness through support of measures for proven tion, improved treatment, re- search and educa tion and through the personal application of sound mental health princi- pies:
 NOW, THEREFORE, l, Waino E. Hendrickson, Acting Cover nor of Alaska, do hereby pro claim the week of May to May 8 as Mental Health Week, and furthermore call upon the citi- zens of Alaska to participate in the observance of this occasion, thus better acquainting them selves with the facts about men tai illness and mental health, and with their responsibilities in maintaining good m n a l health in this Territory.
 DONE at Juneau, the Capital, this tWenty-third day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-four. (SEAL) s/WAINO E. HENDRICKSON
 Acting Governor of Alaska ATTEST:
 s/WAINO E. HENDRICKSON
 Secretary of Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
SipprelI. Gardiner. King Moved In
 Alaska Line Chonqe

Two Alaska Steamship Com pany Alaska agency appoint ments and transfer, effective May 1, were announced this week by w. J. Manahan, general traffic manager of the line.
 John w. Titus has been named agent at Fairbanks from the post of Assistant agent at Anchorage, succeeding Robert G. Gardiner, who is transferred from Fair banks to Seattle; Clarence R. King has been named agent at Kodiak from that of Seward agent.
 King succeeds Walter W. Sip prell at Kodiak. Sipprell has been acting agent there since November, 1853 on an interim basis while also Nome agent. He will continue as Nome agent.
 A native of Seattle, King join ed the Alaska Steamship Com pany Seattle freight office staff in 1946 after earlier warehous- ing experience. Two years later he was promoted to assistant freight cashier, Seattle and in 1851 to assistant agent, Seward. His promotion to agent here came in 1853.
 Gardiner started with The Al aska Line in 1929 as a Ketchikan agency clerk. He was appointed Skagway agent in 1887. Before going to fairbanks as agent in 1947 he served as assistant agent at Anchorage and as Seward agent.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
Convocufion Of Womun's Auxiliury

Convocation of the Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church in Alaska is held this week at All Saints Church, Anchorage. Delegates from St. Peters, Seward, St. Marks, Ne mana, St. Mathews, Fairbanks, St. Georges, Cordova, St. Step hens, Fort Yukon, Epiphany, Valdez, St. Michael and All Angels, Kenai, St. Matthias, Homer.
 The Convocation, which began Thursday, April 29, with regis tration at the Church at Eighth and F Streets, and assignment of quarters, will end Sunday, May 2, at 500 pm, with pot7luck dinner for the parish and all guests.
 Daily conferences and meet ings included the National Pro gram of the Woman's Auxiliary, United Thank Offering film, Ed ucational Program in Christian Social Relations and Supply Worship, and the Missionary Field in Alaska.
 Those attending from Seward were Mrs. Vance Hit and Mrs. Russell Clapp. Reverend Russell Clapp of St. Peters Church in Seward will attend the close of the Convocation, Sunday, May 2. He will drive Mrs. Clapp and Mrs. Hit back to Seward after the Conference.