davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
LOCAL SCOUT LEADERS
 MEET WITH JUNEAU OFFICIAL

Bob Salvorsen, Juneau Field Ex- seutiTe Of the Boy Scouts, met here with members of the Scout Com mittees this week to discuss pro- gram and charter renewal pro- gress.
 In attendance were Larry Koz- lowski. Scout leader at Wrangell Institute, the Rev. Paul Evans. To- cal Clubbing leader. and Ed Browne and Harry Sundberg re- presenting the Scout Neighbor- hood patrol.
 Saiyorsen reported that the AL aSka Council is working to select new Field Executive for this southern district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
CIVIC CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY TOMORROW AFTERNOON

NrangeE Women's Civic Club and Library Association will hold its annual Christmas party when il meets iu Civic Center for it's regu- lar monthly session.
 Mrs. Virgil Newman and Mrs Frank Ruks will be hostesses for Che dessert luncheon which will be- gin at 1:30 D. m.
 Those attending will bring a git for exchange, value of which should not exceed SI.
 club officers extended a gen eral invitation 10 women of the town to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
HIGHWAY ENGINEER WRAEGELL CALLER

Territorial Highway Engineer Iry- ing Nick Reed and Kenneth Nell son. engineer for the department and a former Nrangellite. were callers in town between planes yesterday. While here they met with fhe City Council to go over plans Tor the new finger floats and flew on to Petersburg to confer with Road Commissioner P. C. Me Cormack. who was over in the neighboring city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
Keeping the Record Straight

And to keep the record straight. we might as well. 100, get away from identifying Georgia Pacific P.ywood Company as the parent company of the Pacific Northern Timber company of WrangeI. c. D. Johnson, Jr., who has charge of PINT activities here, sets us right in a recent letter.
 Says Engineer Johnson. who. in- cidentaIly. is expected along again any day now:
 Pacific Northern Timber Com pany is corporation organized principally for the purpose of de- yeloping timber in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. Pacific North ern is owned by several stockhold- CTS. only one of which, to the best of my knowledge. has any interest whatsoever in Georgia-Pacific Ply wood Company. Georgia Pacific does not have any ownership. con- trol. or influence on Pacific North. ern. There are no contractual a. Rreements or similar arrangements hatween Georgia-Paeific and Pac. fife Northern. Robert F. Johnson who is one of the stockholders oi Pacific Northern Timber, is in. dependently fn other businesses, in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
Institute Work

The Wrangen Institute con- struction project, 10 cost all esti- mated S3So.000, was underway this week with 10 men on the prelimin- ary work Of preparing footings for the buildings and throwing up tenn porary structures under direction Of Meredith Custard, well known local construction man who has charge Of the work It was expected the project would be underway through the winter with the pOssI- ble exception of a few inclement days. with other workmen added to the payroll as construction devel- oped
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
na WRANGELL
 SCHOOL NEWS
 Dn A-1---o,
By c L. Anderson
SuDerlnJendent of Schools

 
 With every snowfall the problem of throwing snowballs rises. The boys and girls or Nraugell Public Schools are forbidden to throw sEGwballs on the school grounds and have been warned against throwing at ears. the school bus and houses where windows can be broken. It is impossible to keep a boy fro m throwing snowballls whenever there is a fresh fall of snow. and parents are asked to CO., operate with the school to provide Q maximum protection of property to car and home owners.
 Christmas Program
 The annual Christmas program at the school will be held in the evening of Wednesday. December 9. and the school room parties and room trees will be on Thurs day afternoon. School will close December g at 4:OO D. m to re- open January 3. 1855.
 A typewriter repairman from Ketchikan will be in Wrangell either Saturday or Monday and will repair the school typewriters. Anyone having typewriters in need Of repair may have it done by call ing the school Monday
 Everyone agrees that a hot lunch at home is the best lunch for school child. But that is i'm possible in many eases where par ents work and reside too great a distance from the school for child ren to go home. A good deal of thought and planning should go into making attractive. wholesome lunches for school children. Boys and girls who eat their lunches at school should remain on the school grounds unless a written excuse from the parents is given to the teacher in charge of the lunchroom for that week. This is a measure ;Jken solely for the safety of the children.
 Carnival
 The annual school carnival will be held in the old gymnasium Sat urday night. December 1. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
AT THE HOSPITAL

Baby Kuykendall was admitted Nov. 90 for medical attention and was discharged the same day.
 On November 27 Mr. and Mrs Dean Phillips became parents of a little girl. She has been named Cinda Rae and weighed seven pounds two and one-half ounces al birth.
 On December l a son was born to MT. and Mrs Sig Ward Torgam- son. He weighed seven pounds thir- teen and one-half ounces on arriy- al. Sig Ward George is the new baby's name.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY

The local Elks lodge will hold it's annual public memorial service on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the lodge hall All persons are in yited to attend.
 Immediately after the service a meeting of all elected officers of the lodge and past exalted rulers will be held. This meeting, called by Exalted Ruler R W. McKibben, is at the request of the trustees in the capacity of the house commit tee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
JAPANESE CONSUL ON ALASKA SWING

On his first visit to Alaska since bems appointed Japanese Consul at sealJe. Salgezo 1oshikawa was a caller n Nrangell this week while on a tour Of the Territory which would take him as lar as Anchor age. While here he paid his re- spee;s al City Hall and inspected Che .ocaI Nrangell Lumber com bqny plant. operated by the Alaska Lumber and Puln Company or Tok- ya and Alaska. he was the lunch con guest of the Nrangea Chamber of Commerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03

cluding the construction business: and he is director and member of the management of Georgia Pacific Plywood. This is the only eonnec- tion between the two companies and it is not a corporate relation ship, only coincidental one of one individual involved in two differ ent companies"
 Thanks. Dean, for setting us and the faithful readers of this vener- able family journal straight. k ".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
LOW PRICE STOPS
 CRAB FISHING IN OREGON

NEWPORT, Ore. -R- Crah fishermen at four Oregon ports have voted to stop fishing after plants reduced the price on fresh whole crabs from 12 to 10 cents per pound.
 A spokesman said crab fisher men cannot fish profitably for less than 12 cents unless the catches are heavy Wholesalers said the re- duction was necessary on account of a poor market.
 Ports where fishermen are tied up are Newport. DePoe Bay, Reeds port and Coos Ray.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
Hotel Activity

4 hotel in operation by the sum- mer travel season is the objective Of the recently formed local hotel group known as Wrangell Hotels, Inc. The company completed it's or ganizational plans at recent meeting and set Dec. 29 for its next session when, as President Neil Grant put il. I've get the ball rolling IL is expected by that time site details will have been worked out for obtaining the form CT Wrangell Hotel location. Sena- tor Doris Barnes. currently in the States. is gathering information and ideas on modern hotel con- struction which Will be presented at the forthcoming meeting. al which time plans call for the en- p.oyment Of an architect so that the "hotel by summer" objective can be reached.
 Distinguished Visitor
 Wrangell was host for a few hours between planes this week to Shigezo Yoshikawa, recently ap- pointed Consul of Japan. and sta tioned in Seattle. The Japanese of- ficial was accompanied by Takuji Oshima. Executive Director of the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Company which operates the local sawmill, and K. Xxi. consultant for the com- pany and a director of the Daono Shipping Company of Japan. both of whom are frequent visitors here. And that term we'll have to get away from one of these days. An other trip or two and Mir. Oshima contends he can almost be referred to as a local resident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
TRAPPING SEASON OPEN DEC. 20 TO JAN. 20

Local Fish and Wndlife Service Agent Elmer Copstead today re- minded trappers that trapping sea- son for mink, marten, land otter, lynx and weasel in fur district 1 except for marten on Chichagof island) opens December 20. The season closes January 2D - both dates inclusive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
MCCORMACK RETURNS FROM ROAD BOARD
 MEETING IN JUNEAU

P. C. Mccormack, member of the Territorial Road Board returned home this week after attending a session of the board in Juneau. He flew to Petersburg yesterday on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
PETERSBURG MAs0Ns WILL
 WILL BE HERE TOMORROW

A group of from 25 to 9 Peters, burg Masons vii be here tomorrow in connection with degree work of the lodge
 The local Order of Eastern Star will be host at a dinner for the visitors at Civic Center at 6:30 D. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
MRS. MILDRED CHASE BACK IN SHOP

Mrs. Mildred Chase. who return ed from Seattle last week where she had received special medical attention. is back at work at her ladies' apparel shop,
 Although much improved after major operation, Mrs. Case still has to take things easy for a time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
MRS. RUKS RETURNS FROM KENTUCKY

Mrs. Frank Ruks returned home Sunday from Kentucky where she has been visiting her people for the past several weeks. She reports that on her return trip she en- countered fifteen inches of snow in Cleveland and is glad to be back in the banana belt" of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT TO ORGANIZE TOWN BASKETBALL TEAMS

Announcement has been made or meeting Monday night at ' O. clock in the new school gym for the pupose of organizing town bas- ketbaIl teams. It is hoped that at least three teams can be gotten to- gether this year.
 All interested persons are urged to attend Monday nights meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
NOTICE
sHUT-OFF SUNDAY

WATER SHUT-UFF SUNDAY
 Water will be shut off Sun day from the City Motor Serv- ice south toward the small boat harbor. It will be off all day while repairs are made on the water main so fill the tub on Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03

Too Late To Classify -
 Wanted - Ironing board and laundry tubs with stands. Inquire Sentinel. 2-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-03
Carnival

The annual school carnival will be held in the old gymnasium Sat urday night, December 4 Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
FOUND.

DOG, small, white. long hair, green
leather collar. vic. Chevy Chase. Md.
As. Ludlow 4-7166.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

here and says he does not know
if some one ought to be blamed
for promoting a man !. a
traitor to his country such
a senator certainly is derelict
in his duty and that is putting
it very mildly"
The witness repeated that only
after a fair trial by jury could
person be convicted of GRIM
inal culpability.
Earlier, Senator Watkins sug-
gested that the promotion Of
Maj. Peress could have been the
result of neglect" or a failure
to keep the records together
purely a mistake"
The Watkins scommittee rec
commended that Senator Nc
Carthys be .censured for the way
in which he questioned Brig.
Gen. Ralph Zwicker last Feb
ruary about the Peress matter.
Senator Watkins today again
declared that his committee be-
lieved that the general was not
responsible and asserted that
uncontradicted testimony proved
it.
None of the names was read
of the confidential list supplied
by Secretary Stevens but SEN
ator Mccarthy said that eight
doctors from the Surgeon Gem
eral on down" were included.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

QUESTIONER QUESTIONED-Senator Watkins Republican,
Utah. who presided the special hearings which resulted
that the Senate Senator Nc
Carhy eses under questioning by Senator Mccarthy at
hearing of the Senate Investigations subcommittee He
called by Senator Mccarthy to questions about the
Irving PereSs case.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

subcommittee on Mccarthy un-
til September. 1852, said he was
getting together the facts" and
may speak during the day.
Erwin Jibes at Mccarthy.
A member Of the Watkins
committee, Senator Erwin. said.
meanwhile, that Senator Nc
Carthy was giving the Watkins
group "hell because he cannot
defend against the report on its
merits
He added. on the NBC radio
television program, Meet the
Press:
II think it is apparent to
everybody that Senator Nc
Carthy intends to beSmirch
throughout this Nation every
Senator who dares to oppose his
will or to express disapproval of
his disorderly behavior In his
senatorial Office"
Another member Of the spe-
cial committee, Senator Case,
Republican, of South Dakota.
said over the week end he would
vote for a compromise on the
groups censure resolution "if I
thought it provided a more con-
Structive answer"
He told newsmen he thought
that just to. censure Senator
Mccarthy for his conduct would
be somewhat sterile and mega
tive" and that he would like
something more constructive"
to develop from the debate.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

ninistrative and legislative func-
ton.
It suggested that the South
Carolina case be returned to the
Federal District Court in the
Clarden County area !, 50 that
school authorities would have
an opportunity to present their
problems fully to the court"
Effective solution of the
problems which arise under the
Supreme Court decision (to the
extent they are capable of solu-
tom lies fundamentally in the
legislative and administrative
fields of governmental RESPONSE
bility," the brief stated.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
i Briefs
Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page.)
be long enough for solution, but
to find the beginning Of the path
to solution requires a substan-
tial period Of adjustment y. We
anticipate continuing problems
and perhaps prolonged social
disorder. The generation of liti-
CATION foreseen with trepidation
by some members of this court
will not be forestalled by any
action now taken. Our desire is
TO minimize any conflict that
may now result and to preserve
the public education of Vir-
ginia's children.
The brief from South Carolina
was filed in behalf of the school
board of Clarendon County
where the test case reached the
Supreme Court for decision last
May.
It not only urged the court to
permit a gradual adjustment
toward integration but also main
tanned that the actual working
out Of the methods was an ad-
Evening star., 1954-11-15
LOST.

R9xEk FuR ys s@ae sess bsaasns e
5-92l4. ia
COCKER SPANIEL. blond, male: name
is sonny: reward. OV. 3-3968. --15
COLLIE. brown and white female. age
Name sum clsssie yle s7qe Erst r. All
COLLIE, toy, black white. female. wear
ing rabies tag No. 387842; answers to
name Of Pixie; vic Flower ave. and
gig dodd piney Br. I'd. Reward. Call ~.
DACHSHUND, male. reddish brown, an
can HU. s-Ss9s.' ~ I'u' M17
DOG, small spayed female red setter;
lost In vicinity Of Mayfiower Hotel
s.9sae. ssx99ss Ill and ehildrsn'' pet is 20.
DOG. sick, small white, with lemon
color back. lost Sun. in Mt, Pleasant.
Liberal reward. AID. 4-6078 or 1902
1rying ST. NV.
DOG-Puppy, long white hair; vicinity
Bfookyille rd. OF. 6-6649. III
HOUND DOG. mixed breed, white with
noon. eSo.gU gU. Sz.esia4SS z.ei SSo0am00r sat az afssr-'
LEATHER BAG. tan, small, hand -tooled,
vic. 11th and g. Saturday, containing
fIa sISsses as slys and charge-a-plate. Reward.
PARAKEET. named blue Boy" says
1890 Robart," Pretty Blue Boy and
..Bobby.: reward Ho. 2.1661. --15
PARAKEET, light blue, 4 black spots on
throat. leg band; Honey Boy; vic.
l7O6 Russell I'd. Reward. TIE. 6-3Sl7.
RED COCKER. Md. tag on collar, an
swers to "Cakey." Reward. ia. 9-2079,
eves.t II. 4-440O. days LIE
SETTER, English, brown and white;
answers to the name of "Kilroy"; in
the vic. of 18th and Shepherd SITS. NV.
Kindly notify MR.. SEMKINS. TU.
SIAMESE CAT, MALE, 8 YRS. OLD;
IDENTIFIED BY SMALL WHITE SCAR
ON RIGHT EAR; ANSWERS TO NAME
.CHANG"; VIC. LITTLE FALLS AND
GLEBE RID. N. ARLINGTON. SUB
STANTlAL REWARD. KE. S-4131.
SIANIESE CAT. male, vic. 44th and War
rem SITS. l.w. Call WO. 6-S863. --17
WRISTWATCH. nurses. Elgin, vic. I4th
st. NV. Sat. pm. Badly needed. Re-
ward. IVA. 9-2240.
LOST-one stock certificate No. 44O6,
dated July 25 1915, 10 shares COM
mon capital stock The National Metro
politan Bank Of Washington. registered
name Louis j. Wimsatt. II found re-
turn to The National Metropolitan
Bank Of Washington.
.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Senator Jackson Hits
U. 5. Policy IN Near EasI

Senator Jackson. Democrat. Of
washington last night criticized
this country's vacillations m the
Near East and urged the State
Department to clarity American
policy there.
Addressing an Israel bond
drive dinner at the Hotel Statler,
sponsored BY the Washington
Chapter Of the Guardians of
Israel. Senator jackson said he
does not understand this coun-
try's desire to arm the Arab
league of nations without effec-
tive guarantees.
He said that so long as the
Arab leaders fail to improve the
conditions of their people. the
Arab countries will comprise a
weak link In our chain of de-
Tense against Russia.
The danger. he added, lies IN
Communist infiltration in Arab
lands that are socially and eco
roniically unstable.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Xix logaIl, Engineer
In Pipe Association,
Ex-U. 5. Aide, Dies

Kirk Logan. IS. special re-
search associate with the Cast
Iron Pipe Research Association
Of Washington and retired Bu-
reau Of Standards electrical en-
gineer. died unexpectedly yes
terday at his farm in Winches-
ter, Va. He lived at 1845 Forty
seventh place NV.
Mr.. Logan joined the Bureau
Of Standards in 1911 as an
assistant physicist. In 1926 he
became chief Of the underground
corrosion section. Since retiring
from the Government in 1946,
he had been with the pipe re-
search association.
Mr.. Logan was born In Rice
County, Kans. He received de-
grees at the University of Kan
sas and Kansas State College. He
was an instructor at Kansas
State for three years before he
came to Washington. He wrote
several chronological and re-
search papers for the Govern
ment as well as numerous
articles for technical publica-
tions on electrolyis and cor
rosion.
He was a member of Chevy
Chase Masonic Lodge No. AZ,
National Association of Cor
roSion Engineers, Electro Chem
ical Society, American Gas AS
sociation and a. fellow of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers. In 1851 he received
the F. N. Speller award of the
National Association of Corr
rosion Engineers.
Survivors are his widow, Row.
ena: two daughters, Mrs. Mar
jory Franklin, Hyattsville, Md:
Mrs. Polly Muzik, Elizabeth City.
N. c.; two sons, Kirk, jr., 223
North Jordan street, Alexandria:
Robert A. Alexander City, Ala.
and II grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at Gawler'S funeral
home. 1756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. &
Evening star., 1954-11-15
.RaybuEn Set Give
President Some Aid
On Foreign Policy

Representative Sam Rayburn.
who Is slated TO become Speak
er Of the House III January, says
he thinks President Eisenhower
needs some help on foreign
policy and that he is coming to
discuss the subject at the, White
House tomorrow.
"The President wants us to
tell him how to get along in
foreign affairs, and I'll have to
admit that the President needs
some help" the Democratic
leader quipped in a statement to
the press at Bonham. Tex.
yesterday.
Meanwhile, another Demo-
crat- Senator Sparkman Of
Alabama predicted that the
84th Congress would cooperate
with the President on foreign
policy. But a Republican,
Senator Capehart Of Indiana,
said he looked for plenty of
argument.
Can't Agree on Harmony.
The Senator's, who appeared on
MICS American Forum" tele-
vision program. couldn't agree on
whether the coming session@of
Congress would be harmonious.
Senator Sparkman contended
that there is mo reason why we
should not have q good har-
monious session." But Senator
Capehart replied: II don't think
it will be too harmonious"
Among other predictions made
by the lawmakers were these:
Senator Capehart said a more
liberal" public housing program
would be enacted by the new
Congress and that a watchdog
committee" would be named in
connection with recent scandals
in the Federal Housing Admin
iStration.
Cites Bitterness"
Senator Sparkman said that
what he called the efforts of Vice
President Nixon and other Re-
publicans to label the Demo-
cratic Party as "the party of
treason" had naturally aroused
"a certain bitterness" in life
long Democrats" like himself.
I'VE don't like that, no mat
ter who it comes from" Senator
Sparkman said, adding:
Even though it was not used
in my campaign I'll never forget
it. 1t will not affect me on legis-
lation-but I'll always remember
it."
Senator Capehart replied that
the Republicans had not liked
Democratic charges that I'VE let
people starve" during the de-
preston or that Republicans
would not let the country rearm
before World War II.
Its pretty much tit for tat"
Senator Capehart added.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Hearing
(continued From First Page.)

Senator Watkins knew there
would be little to be gained by
such action and scolded him
for wasting the time of his sub
committee.
81 wired you that unless you
had some information I didn't
want you to waste my time and
yours. = Senator Mccarthy said.
The two Senators sat ons OPP
posite ends of a long table and
frequently snapped at each
other. At one point Senator
Mccarthy interrupted a state
ment by Senator Watkins and
cautioned II don't want to gavel
you"
There was considerable con-
fusion before the meeting actu-
ally got underway. Senator Wat
kins appeared at 8 am, the
time stated by Senator Nc
Carthy in the telegraphed notice
but a few minutes later a SUBJ
committee clerk advised him
the meeting had been put off
an hour and that it would be in
executive session. But the meet
ing was opened to the public
when it got underway shortly
after 10 am. Senator cClellan,
ranking Democratic subcommit-
tee member, said he had not
been notified of any meeting
until after 8 o'clock.
Discussion of "Culpable".
At the outset Senator McCar-
thy advised Senator Watkins
that he was called mot to an
swer for your activities as chair
man OF the Watkins Committee"
but to provide information on
the PereSS case.
Senator Mccarthy reminded
the witness that his select COM
mittee report declared that the
blame should be placed on those
"culpable" for the Peress stu
alton. That brought on a colloquy
in which the Utah Senator said
that his group did not necessarily
mean that some one was Grim
ina1 nY1Inah1o
Responsible" probably would
have been better word, Sen
ator Watkins said.
When Senator Mccarthy
pressed the point further, SEN
ator Watkins said that his re-
port stands for what it says and
] don't care to explain it further !"
He said that he didn't think
any one in the Army covered
up" and asserted that Secretary
Stevens has given you all the
Names"
7 should perhaps be CEN
sured for what I am about to
say. Senator Mccarthy said. But
a senator who represents the
great State of Utah who comes
- st
Evening star., 1954-11-15
WRsen only the best soiu do

This is from ske some famous maker
who custom-blendG specially reserved
American and Turkish tobaccos to create
the luxury du-Mausier cigarette.
Stop in today for this clean. satisfying
smoke--at a price you can afford day
after day. Stop IN for du Maurier.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

If you have been concerned about your
cigarette habit, here is your chance to
smoke with greater peace Of mind. Be
cause this high-fltration du Maurier tip
filters out so much nicotine and tars. it
viii also filter out,much Of the worry"
in every puff you take.