davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
NOTICE

The Department of Territorial Police is now accepting bids for Twenty (2O) automobiles suitable for police use. Bids will be open ed at 10:00 A. NJ, February 26, 1854, in the office of the Depart ment of Territorial Police, Room 505 Alaska Office Building, Jun eau. Alaska.
 Listings of delivery points, spe- cifications, and trade-ins may be had by writing the Department of Territorial Police, P. o. Box 271s, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication Feb. 12, 1854 Last publication Feb. 23, 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
FIRE EXTINGUIsHERS REQUIRED FOR MOTORBOATS

A change in the regulations re- garding fire extinguishing equip ment for motorboats is announced by the Commander of the 17th Coast Guard District in Juneau.
 All outboard motorboats are now required to carry hand-port- able fire extinguishers, except for outboard motorboats of the row boat or canoe type which are less than 26 feet in length, and which do not carry passengers for hire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
DINNER PLANNED FOR CONCET ARTIST

The Civic Club and Pocahontas will give a dinner for the concert artists appearing here next Sat- urday night, February 20. at the Civic Club, it is announced. Con- cert ticket holders are asked to bring something for the dinner, which is to be pot-luck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
THREE DEEDS FILED

Three deeds were filed yester- day in the |. s. Commissioners office for recording. the effect of which was 10 pa Q unrestricted title to Lots 3S and %, Block T, Wrangell Indian Possessions, in Mrs. Matilda j. Paul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
GRAND MARCH

The membership grand march at the ANB anniversary dance to- morrow will be at 11:30 p. m., 1t is announced by Herbert Bradley of the committss in eharys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
WRANGELL WOLVES OVER KLAWOCK
 IN TWO GAMES

The Wrangell High Wolves beat the visiting Klawock High School basketball team two gam S straight here last Monday and Tuesday evening by scores of 57- II and 64-55.
 The first game the smaller Kla- wock boys surprised the WrangelI players with their speed and ac- curacy the first quarter as they led most of the way. However, the Wolves managed a 14-I4 tie Kla- wock sank five of six foul at tempts and their top scorer, D. Carle. made four field goals.
 Wrangelfs Clint Miller, Thogne Ferguson and Leonard Angerman started pouring in points for the locals in the second quarter giving the Wolves a 36-16 halftime lead.
 Substituting often to give his reserves a chance to play, VII s Coach Don Kangas, switched his team to a zone defense the last half to slow the Klawock scoring that was effective on close in shots under the bucket. Wrangell continued its lead to a 57-41 vic tory.
 Scoring for Wrangell: Ferguson IS, Miller II, Angerman 10, Jake Truitt 6, Neil French 5, John Maxand 4. Earl Jenkins 3.
 For Klawock: D. Carle 19, L. Kato6, R. Smith $, G. Issacs 4, W. Kennedy 2, A. Issacs 2, A. Cooke ?.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
CHAMBER MEETING
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 7:30 to- night in the Fire Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12

Too Late To Classify FOR SALE = COUNTER at Air Office 42 in high, 34 in wide, 10 1t. long, approximately.
 13-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
Second Game

The second game everybody on the Wrangell bench scored as Wrange1 rolled to a 64-55 victory but the highlight of the game was the terrific shooting of Klawock's S D. Carle.
 Short, fast. deceptive and ac- curate was Carle the most out standing player on the floor. He ran up six field goals in the sec ond quarter and with one in the first counted for 14 of Klawocks S 23 halftime points.
 The third period he sank five more field goals the last three were long shots in fast succession, but was checked to one point by the Wolves in the last quarter. However, he ran up 25 point for his tsam and for the second night was high man for either team.
 Wrangell regulars ran up a 2S- first quarter lead. held a 35-23 halftime lead and in spite of carle's shooting that brought Kla- wock to within five points of Wrangell at one time, the WIS reserves held 4S-40 third period lead.
 Scoring for Wrangetl: Ferguson 19, Miller 10; Angerman 8, French '. Lawton 6. Jenkins 4. Rider 4. Truitt 3, Maxand 2.
 For Klawock: Carle 25, Kato II, Smith ', Kennedy 5, c. Issacs 4, A. Cooke 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
liked Officials Blast 'StoIIinq'
By Sheppard Family in Probe

Hospital, where he was taken
shortly after he reported his
wife's murder. He said II will
cooperate with the investigation
In every way"
But he added he felt awful"
and my doctors tell me that I'm
not in shape yet"
DR.. Gerber said the osteopath's
neck had not been broken, as had
been reported earlier. He said
two x-ray plates showed no de-
feet in DR.. Sheppard's vertabrae,
while third plate shows a de-
feet" but not a break.
Told Of Fight.
When authorities were sum-
moned to his home and found
his wife murdered, the husky
athletic osteopath told of having
chased and fought an assailant
after waking up to his wife's
screams. He said he had been
doing on a downstairs couch.
Police could not definitely tell
from his story whether there had
been one or two men in the
home. His medical bag had been
ransacked and a bag of personal
jewelry was found in backyard
weeds.
DR.. Sheppard said he tainted
several times, and woke UP in
the lake in back of his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Ex-CI0 Publicity Aide
Refuses 10 Reply to
Red AffiIiation Query

Leonard H. De Caux, former
publicity director of the CLIO,
today refused to answer House
Committee on Un-An1erican Ac-
tivities Committee questions on
Communist Party membership.
He warned he might face de-
naturalization proceedings as
well as contempt Of Congress
charges.
The 54-year-old Mr.. De Caux,
a native Of New Zealand, became
a United States citizen in 1927.
He was the CLIO publicity di-
rector and editor of "CIO News"
for II years before resigning in
1947 at the request of the late
CIO President Philip Murray.
Questioned ON Publication.
He was called before the House
committee today for questioning
about his recent connection with
a publication, March of Labor.
He refused to say whether he
ever worked for that publication
and whether 1t was linked in any
way with the Communist Party.
He declared that since last De-
cember he has been q proof
reader for a commercial printing
company in Chicago.
In his repeated refusals to an
swer any questions concerning
Communist Affiliations or activi-
ties. Mr.. De Caux invoked not
only the fifth amendment, but
the freedom of the press guaran-
tee Of the first amendment.
Committee Chairman Velde,
Republican, of Illinois told him
that his reliance on the latter
amendment would not be &C
cepted because this committee
is investigating you and COM
munism and not the freedom OF
the press"
Justice Department Action.
Finally, Representative Scher-
er. Republican, of Ohio, declared
that the persistent refusal of Mr..
De Caux to answer any ques-
tons, even about his employment
or other activities after leaving
the CLIO. should be turned over
to the Justice Department.
Chairman Velde said this sug-
gestion would be considered in
executive session.
Mr.. De Caux told how he at
tended Oxford University in
England before coming to the
United States in 1921. Before
going with the CLIO here, he did
publicity work for the United
Mine Workers and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
The committee brought out that
he also worked in Washington
at one time for the Federated
Press, an organization the COM
mittee said was cited as SUBJ
VerSiVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Japanese Children Present
Album Drawings to Pupils Here

kindergarten children OF the
Abram Simon Elementary School
today can study Japan through
the eyes Of Japanese kindergar-
ten children.
They were presented an album
OF crayon drawings by the IRA
shima Kindergarten in Yoko-
hama, compiled last year during
the Tooth anniversary Of the OPP
ening of Japan to world trade
by Commodore Matthew Perry.
Francis B. Tenny. chief OF the
japanese policy desk of the
United States Information Agen-
cy, who once attended a Japa-
nese kindergarten himself, pre-
sented the book this morning to
the children of the playground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
II Civilian Employees
Get Navy Awards

Twenty-one civilian employees
of the Nays Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts have re-
ceived awards from Rear Adj
miral Murrey L. Royar, chief
of the bureau. Superior
Accomplishment Awards went
to Herbert L. Brewer, Fran
els X. Farrell, Berthe A.
Goodman, William s. Cough and
Pauline E. Omahundro. Merito-
rious Civil Service Awards went
to J. Hurley Dewitt, Evelyn
Czubai, Herbert M. Lapidus, M.
Evelyn Newton, Paul M. Somer-
vile and Armenia N. Taylor.
Beneficial Suggestions Awards
were presented to Doris v. Cas-
stevens, Morris Samek, Minor ".
Williams, Ralph Worth and Sara
E. Souders. Length-of- Service
Awards were given to Coda
Coffman, George Elliott, George
Manley, Bentley w. Thomas and
William L. Triplett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 8.-Angry
county officials threatened today
to call a public inquest unless
they are allowed to question DR..
Samuel H. Sheppard about the
Staying of his attractive 31-year-
old wife.
Coroner Samuel r. Gerber
issued Is subpoenaes in blank
for an inquest and said they
would be served if further delay
is encountered in questioning the
injured osteopath. County De-
tective Carl Rossbach, who is
assisting DR.. Gerber, said:
II do not want to take adj
vantage of a man confined to a
bed, but it has been five days
now since this crime was COM
mitted and we still haven't been
able to talk with DR.. Sheppard
except for brief questioning
shortly after the murder"
The 30-year-old osteopath has
been confined to a suburban hos
pital, operated by his father,
since his wife, Marilyn, was found
hacked to death in her bed
Sunday.
Vague Account of Murder.
In his brief talk with investi-
eating officers he gave only a
vague account of the murder.
He said his injuries were suf-
fered in battling with his wife's
assailant.
Assistant County Prosecutor
John j. Mahon said the investi-
cation has begged down" be-
cause of "stalling by the Shep-
pard family"
Were not going to stand for
it any longer" the official added.
Both Detective Rossbach and
the coroner pointed out that
although they were unable to
talk with DR.. Sheppard he at
tended his wife's funeral yes
terday and later had many Wis
itors at the hospital. These in
cluded reporters and photog-
raphers, Otto Graham, profess
sional football star for the
Cleveland Browns, and two at
torneys assisting the Sheppard
family.
DR.. Sheppard was wheeled into
the chapel at Knollwood Mauso-
leum yesterday to sit before his
wife's bronze casket.
He wore a leather and metal
brace on his neck and appeared
weak and shaken as he heard
the Rev. Alfred C. Kreke, pastor
of Bay Methodist Church, in
tone the rites.
After the funeral. DR.. Shop
pard was returned to Bay View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair
and cooler tonight with low
around so. Tomorrow mostly
sunny with moderate tempera-
ture.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight with low 50-55 in west
and $685. in east portions. To-
morrow some cloudiness with
moderate temperature.
notwithstanding and cooler
tonight with low $500 in north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Australia Keeps Race Bur

.CANBERRA, Australia, July 8
R.-Immigration Minister Har-
old Holt has reiterated Austral-
las determination to retain re-
strictive immigration. His state
ment followed newspaper sug-
gestions that India would soon
ask Australia to allow a small
annual quota of Indians to enter
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Rain Doubles Up
2 Features for
Concert Toniqht

The National Symphony Or
chestra's final summer concert
in the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater. rained out last night,
will be given tonight instead,
with bonus attraction.
Besides the concert, Dane
ing Waters" will be presented.
The water spectacle alone orig
inally had been scheduled for
tonight.
The. double feature will begin
at $50. Roberta Peters, Met
ropolitan Opera star, will appear
as guest soloist with the or
chestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Shooting Of Boy by Pilot
Is Ruled JustifiubIe
BY the Assoeicssd Press

CLEVELAND. July 8.-The
fatal shooting of 15-year-old
boy who tried to commander
a crowded transport plane was
ruled justifiable today by Chief
Police Prosecutor Bernard G..
Conway.
His verdict followed question
ing by detectives of Capt. VIII
liam F. Bonnell. the American
Airlines pilot who shot the
youth. Raymond A. Kuchen-
meister. jr., Tuesday.
Waving q pistol, the boy
pushed into the plane being pre-
pared for a takeoff here and or
dered Capt. Bonnell to "fiy to
Mexico or get shot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

center now operating on the
school grounds. Hideki Masaki,
first secretary of the Japanese
Embassy, watched.
For his Excellency. the Presi-
dent Of the United States, to our
friends in the kindergarten of
Washington City" the wrappings
read.
Emphasis in the collection is
on Fujiyama. fireworks, food and
flowers.
The famous volcano appears in
some degree in most of the draw
ings. Flower-decked streetcars,
holiday symbols, ride across the
pages under bursts of multi
colored fireworks. Locomotives
and ships some escorted by ''big
fish"-are favorite subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Motion 10 Dismiss
Charges Against
Bowen Is Rejected

Federal Judge James w. Nor
ris today rejected a defense mo-
ton to dismiss charges against
Robert z. Bowen. former assist
ant chief of Army construction
at Nuremberg. Germany.
Judge Morris ruled that Bowen
was found in this Jurisdiction
within the meaning of the law.
The question was whether a man
who responds to a subpoena may
legally be deemed to have been
. found" in the locality.
1t is believed TO be the first
time the question has ARISEN for
judicial determination.
Upon the decision hung the
issue of dismiSSing c barge S
against Robert E. Bowen. former
assistant chief of an Army con-
struction branch in Nurnberg.
Germany.
Bowen is on trial charged with
violation of conflict of interest
statutes and false impersonation
The overnm emit asserts
Bowen set up his own architec-
tural engineering firm while still
employed by the Army and
channeled Army contracts to the
company.
conn<y,, TxlsnA>I
He appeared at the Federal
courthouse here last March 26
under subpoena to testify be-
fore grand jury investigating
defense construction overseas.
He was secretly indicted the
same day. Not knowing he was
under indictment. he testified on
a number of days subsequently
as to matters other than those
involved in his own indictment.
He was arrested as he left the
courthouse last April
Defense Attorneys Meredith
c. Coffman and Joseph F. Sails
bury argued yesterday that
Bowen could not legally he tried
here and asked dismissal Of the
indictments.
The argument was based on
the law specifying that q de-
PENDANT charged with the COM
mission of a crime outside the
continental limits of the United
States must be tried in the juris-
diction to which he is first
brought. or found"
Compulsion Theory Advanced.
Mr.. Coffman asserted the
word found" connotes the state
Of a person who is discovered
after having appeared volun-
tarily. He commended that since
MIR. Bowen was under compul-
sion Of a subpoena. he did not
come voluntarily and hence was
not found" here in legal
sense.
Lawrence Reagan, special as
sistant to the Attorney General.
contended that Mr.. Bowen's
presence was essentially volun-
tary in that the latter had said
he welcomed the opportunity to
appear before a grand jury.
The prosecutor also contends
Mr.. Bowen had the free choice
of complying with the subpoena
or not. Since Mfr Bowen was in
Germany at the time, there was
nothing the Government could
have done had he not complied,
Mr.. Reagan said.
Assisting Mr.. Reagan in the
case are Justice Department
Attorneys John Ossea and Ed
ward Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
U-235 Output Continues
At Two Struck Plants

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. July 3
R.-The Nations entire output
of uranium-235, vital for atomic
bombs, continued to be pro-
duced today by company work.
ers at the two U-235 plants here
and at Paducah. KY, despite a
strike by $500 CIO chemical
workers.
The union posted picket lines
early yesterday after President
Eisenhower urged them to stay
on the job until a fact finding
board could look into the wage
dispute with Carbide and Car
bon Chemicals Co., operator of
the plants for the Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
The union is demanding a
wage increase Of Is cents an
hour for its $500 workers here
and 1000 more at Paducah. The
company has offered a 6-cents-
an-hour increase retroactive to
April Is.
AS the orderly picketing con-
tinued last night, Jess Hamon,
president of the rival AFL Atomic
Trades and Labor Council, urged
President Eisenhower to name an
impartial arbitration board. Mr..
Hamon suggested the board be
binding upon both Sides" His
council represents $500 workers
in two other atomic plants here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Skyhowk Undereoes
Successful Test FLIGHT
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Ell SEGUNDO, Calf, July B.
A successful 45-minute test fight
Of the Douglas A4D Skyhawk,
Americas smallest jet combat
plane. was announced yesterday.
Douglas and the Navy said the
fight was at Edwards Air Force
Base in CALIFORNIA; Mojave Des-
ert June %. Bob Rain, test pi-
lot, said enthusiastically the
flight was beyond all expecta-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
British Jets Ordered

KINGSTON, England, July 8
R.-Sweden has ordered IL
million pounds 1888 million)
worth of British Hawker Hunter
jet fighters, the Hawker Aircraft
Co. has announced. The COM
pany announced a contract with
Denmark for 3 million pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Visiting Nurses Ask
District for More
Cases 10 Handle

Representatives OF the Visiting
Nurse Association appeared be-
fore the Commissioners today to
ask that the District refer more
cases for care by it's nursing
staff.
Figures presented the city
heads indicated that in COMPARE
son with 1885 referrals to the
society from District General
Hospital from April to December,
1852. only II were made during
the whole of 1858.
To date this year. the Com
missioners were advised, only two
cases have been referred to the
association.
$4,000 is Earmarked.
Congress for the last two fiscal
years has earmarked $25, 900 in
Health Department funds to pay
the association for treatment of
District INDECENT patients. The
reaching of a workable agree
ment between the department
and the society, however, took
months of negotiation.
One contention made today
was that the Health Department
was taking on more of the work
than its public health nursing
staff could handle.
The city heads were advised
Other Patients Referred.
that this situation works hard
ship on patients and cuts off
continuity of care by the asso-
citation staff.
DR.. Frederick c. Heath, as
slstant director of public health,
said patients are being referred
from hospitals other than Dis
trict General and from private
physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

and 60-66 in south portions. To-
morrow some cloudiness with
moderate temperatures.
Wind-NorthweSt, 1918 miles
per hour, tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
GFrom U. S. Engineers.l
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Fer
ry and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
tReadings Washington National AIRPORT
Yesterday Pct Today Pct
Noon - so Midnight - 50
pm. -- 40 s am. ----- =
8 pm so 10 am. - 65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
White House Names
Three-Man Board for
Atomic Strike Probe

The White House today an
nounced appointment Of a three
man board Of inquiry which al
ready has begun looking into a
strike at two Atomic Energy
Commission installations.
Former Acc Commissioner
Thomas Keith Glennan. presi-
dent of the Case Institute in
Cleveland. was named chairman.
John Floberg. Washington law
yer and former Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy. and Paul H.
Sanders, Vanderbilt University
law professor, are the other
members.
The White House said the
board is meeting today at the
Labor Department with repre-
sentatives of the CLIO Chemical
Workers and the employers who
operate the uranium 235 process
ing plants at Oak Ridge, Tenn,
and Paducah, KY, for the Acc.
The board. although it has
been given a July 20 deadline
for its report, was under pres
sure to reach its recommends
tions quickly. President EiSen-
hover told a news conference
yesterday the strike was very
serious thing for the United
States in view of Russian adj
vanceS in nuclear work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 100. on June %.
Lowest, Ii, on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 90 at 3.45 pm.
Low. SO at 6:1O am.
HTida Tahlaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Teu Brewed in Tanks

Electric kettles now enable
troops to make tea while riding
in Centurion tanks, the British
W." Oeeca renorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
store for rent

in one of Americas fastest
growing and busiest shopping centers
A fully unconditional ! 5-foot by sO-foot store
with full basement and free customer parking
lot in rear Ideal for sports store music store.
record shop, camera shop, hobby shop, etc.
Located in the Shirlineton Business Center 3D.
jocent to PorkFoirfox, FoirIineton and thou
sands Of other apartments and homes in Airing
ton, Virginia.
PHONE MR.. WILLARD FUCKER AT OVERLOOK $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
The Sun and NJ,

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today $50 s.3S
Sun. tomorrow $50 S.36
Moon, today - 2:l0pm. 12:47 m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset
PreciDitafi0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

Scattered thundershowes expected tonight the
CarOnas the Central and Western Gulf States Eastern Mon
tana and the Dakoas portions of Iowa and Minnesota and
Western Washington Cooler weather expected In the
Northeast and in the Middle Mississippi Valley.
LAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Reuther Comments.
Ferguson Halls News.

Chairman Ferguson of the
Senate Policy Committee. who is
running for the Senate again,
said the report represents happy
news" and he added:
II think this points toward a
solid upswing. although there
still are many snags and local
situations that need correcting.
Senator Anderson of New
Mexico said he was one Demo-
crat who hadn't believed in the
past, and doesn't believe now
that there is much danger of a
depression.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
By james Rowland

A local group that prefers
European dramas not generally
seen here OH amateur stages has
chosen Sean O'Casey's story of
the Dublin rebellion. Shadow
OF A Gunman," as their next
production.
The work, a blend OF delicate
poetry and boisterous wit, will
open three might run Thurs
day, December 8, at $50 pm.
in Pierce Hall. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
"It's an Irish play but we're
not loading it with brogue," ex-
planned Mildred Stout, publicity
chairman for the Unitarian
Players.
I'VE want good projection
and acting not a lot Of in
ehectual raoutling Of dialect. |"
This tWo-act drama is what
the Players consider a prestige
play. Similar productions in the
past of these little-done plays
have proved good drawing cards.
q "Often it's the only chance
persons get to see plays Of this
nature locally, and they are
very anxious to attend" Miss
Stout explained. THE produc-
tions show the city we can