davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
Red Tactics And TechniQues
BY DIR GEORGE = BENSON
Director National Education
Program

Program
Editors Note We will present
articles from time to time on the
subject of communism thus carry
ing our New Years theme through
out the year
The first axiom in theological
warfare, as in any warfare. is
Know and understand your enc
my" In today'S battle for the
minds of mankind most of the
people who understand and sub
scribe to the American way of life
have correctly identified world
communism as the enemy deter
mined to destroy the basic princi-
piles upon which our freedom and
progress are founded But only a
small percentage of Americans
really understand the tactics and
the techniques which the conspi-
rators among us are using to infil-
trate and shape the thinking and
actions of important segments of
our population.
One of the important strategies
of the conspirators is to win over
as many college men and women to
their cause as possible-as their
Elite Corps" to do the work of in
filtrating and modifying support
for the Communist cause among
the less well educated In an in
structive editorial in last week S
issue. the Saturday Evening Post
points up one phase of this strate-
gy. that of infiltrating and coloni-
zing labor unions The Post cites
facts uncovered by the House I'm
American Activities Committee
during Investigations and hearings
in highly industrialized Flint Mi
chigan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

YAKlMA--hlrs. Kara Konae
SOB Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE - Massie HOriuchi
E 351 Fifth Ave, Spokane
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Ores.
MOSES LAKE-Grayce Hattori
712 w Rose st. Moses Lake
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
S. z Office
Machine 60,

Harry Yamashita. Representative
900 f Republican st MI. 632S
SALES & SERVICE
492 Broadway n. EA Ala
Typcwriters. Adding Machines
Check Protectors
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19

fsLLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAA
=. o. Box III, Milton wash.
pORTLAND-TOm Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver, Portland. Greg
rACOMA-YasukO HaslllmOtO
t716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma. Wash
KENT AUBURN-ROsie ShimO-
jima
3O43I Auburn Ave. Auburn.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-18
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

Her latest collections, empha-
size the oriental influence, and
are breath-taking in color and
line. Commentating the event will
be Virginia After, local TV per-
sonality and songstress. Continu-
ity is being arranged by Mrs. IT.
wing Diamond.
Tickets for the event may be
obtained from Mrs. Harry Katz
and Mrs. David Armel, ticket
chairmen.
Others working on the event
are Mrs. Abe Spiwak, co-chair-
man with Mrs. Slaff; Mrs. Abe
Horovitz, Hadassah vocational
education chairman; Mrs. Henry
Bettman, publicity; Mrs. Harris
Shafton, TV and radio chairman;
Mrs. Aaron Kovner, door prizes;
and Mrs. Philip Bork, program
head.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-18

Salutlng industry and progress,
and recognizing the fact that a
democracy can flourish only as
long as its citizens are enabled to
provide for themselves and their
families, Hadassah is highlighting
the pre-eminence Of industry in
the growth of a healthy state.
Mrs. Slaff pointed out the SINH
larity between Israel and the
state of Florida, and remarked on
the important position the dress
design industry has had in the
development of both locales.
In Israel, Mrs. Slaff said, Had
assah has recognized industry's
position in the development of the
immigrant population, and has in
troduced through its vocational
educational schools such voca-
tions as hotel management, print
ing, farm tool work, dietetics and
dress design.
At the December 3rd Fun IN
Fashion event Hadassah will
make special note of the contri-
button Of the dress design indus
try in Florida. Margaret Newman,
Miami's leading designer, will ap-
pear in person to present her
newest collection under the direc-
ton of Fran Wilensky, Jackson
vile style specialist.
Miss Newman, who will be in
Jacksonville with her husband,
George Stern, is of Hungarian
birth. and brings to her profes-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-18

sion the skill and the perfection
of detail and style associated with
European designers and crafts
men. However, Miss Newman
points out that while her mother
was the proprietress Of a dress
salon in Budapest, young Mar
garet was never permitted to
famiharize herself with the busi-
ness. Her work on dresses was
done in secret, and gained full
expression only after she settled
in Miami.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-18
Famed Designer to Appear at Jax
Hadassah Fun and Fashion Show
Variety Acts to Heiehten Entertainment

The creations Of Margaret Newman of the counrYs 10
leading dress designers will be shown at the Hadassah Fun
Fason show be Saturday December $3.50
m the auditorium Of the Prudential Building
Mrs. Norman Slaff. chairman Of the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Appeals court
 okuys rate hike

WASHINGTON (P) Increas- ed parcel post rates which be- come effective Oct. I. 1853 were upheld today by the U. Is. Court of Appeals.
 In a unanimous decision, the court sustained "a lower court s dismissal of a suit brought by a group of greeting card man ufacturers challenging the ac- ton of postmaster general Sum merfield in raising the rates.
 Surnmerfield asked and re- ceived from the Interstate Commerce Commission 1CC) authority to increase parcel pos,te rates by about 30 per cent. The rise increased gov- ernment revenue from parcel post by about 200 million dol lars a year.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Short, snuppy
 session on tuna fishing in San Pedro

SAN PEDRO, Calif. (P) on the tuna problem by the senate interstate and foreign commerce sulbcomrnit- tee on merchant marine and fisheries started late yestrday but quickly recessed until to- day.
 Sen. Magnuson D-Wash) was late in arriving because of a plane delay. He told fish ermen he will seek passage of a bill establishing tariffs or quotas on tuna during the next session of congress.
 'aThe serious situation in the tuna industry is getting worse instead of better, and the government owes it to the
 [continued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Big danger Dulles
 says 'perpetUuting German disunity'

GENEVA [P) Secretary of state Dulles told Soviet for eign minister Molotov in the Big Four conference today that the greatest danger of recreat- ing German militarism lies in 'perpetuating German disunity"
 Experimenting a Western eff fort to press Molotov nearer Western ideas on unification of Germany, Dulles in effect ac- cused the Soviet Union of be- ing afraid of the results of free and secret Alderman elections
 The Western powers have proposed such elections as an essential first step in their uni fication program.
 Molotov has argued here the necessity of preserving what he considers to be communist ac- compHshments in East Ger many. Dulles and his Western
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Gruening's son is missing from job

JUNEAU (P) Peter Gruen- ing, son of former governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening and man alger of the United Press bureau in Sydney, Australia, has been missing the past eight days. it was learned here yesterday.
 Word of Gruening's disap- pearance was received by his parents in Washington, D. (. They teephoned their other son Huntington, here. Hunt Gruen- ing is operations manager of Alaska Coastal Aarlines.
 He left here for Australia yesterday afternoon after ob- taining an emergency visa to aid in the search for his bro ther.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Two youths do q "Huck Finn"

Two teen-age lads. aged Is and 16, sailed off in a "bor- rowed' canoe - in the early hours of the morning, fulfilling their frequently voiced threat to run away from home"
 The boys. both of whom re- side at Jamestown Bay, for some time have talked of wish ing to make a trip by small boat to Seattle. From all available evidence, they loaded a neigh Ibor's canoe with sleeping bags, rifles, a couple of pack-boards and provisions, before heading out on their great adventure a- bout one o'clock this morning. in below freezing weather.
 Both are experienced in the woods and at hunting, so little fear was held for their safety. A party, headed by the father of one of the missing lads. left this morning by boat feeling they would Ibe able to find the youthful adventur-
 CTS and bring them home today
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Truins and roads blocked by slides in British Columbia
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Heavy winds anl near record rains left a trail of floods and debris across western Washing ton and British Columbia today
 Rivers were running out of their banks over wide areas. seven secondary highways in western Washington were re- ported closed by water or slides
 A Canadian Pacific train was derailed lby a rock and mud slide 61 miles east of Vancouv- CT. Other lines were blocked by slides. British Columbia roads were cut. It was described at Vancouver as one of the worst storms in that rainy city's an- nals.
 Storm relief came over much of the northwest during the morning as the heavy rain shifted northward, but a new blow was on the way from off northern Oregon, the weather bureau said. It was due to hit Thursday night.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Leo Anthony, wife, hurt in accident

FAIRBANKS (P) Leo Mark Anthony, and his wife, who were injured in an automobile accident near Paxson Lodge on Richardson highway Wednes- day night are doing well at St Joseph's hospital this morning
 Anthony, who is well known mining instructor for the Uni .versity of Alaska, suffered a brain concussion and his wife fractured leg and shoulder,
 Anthony conducted mining classes in Sitka last winter.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
President makes new strides toward recovery today

DENVER (AO President Eisen hover today made new strides toward recovery and arranged to visit socially tomorrow with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, army chief of staff.
 The presidents doctors gave him permission to walk any where he pleases on the eighth floor at Fitzsimons army hospi- tai. Heretofore he had been al- lowed to walk at will in his room on that floor, but his movement elsewhere had been restricted.
 The White House announced that Taylor. on tour of army installations around the coun- try. will come to Denver from Colorado Springs.
 James c. Hagerty, president ial press secretary, said the visit with Eisenhower at the hospital will be purely social.
 The president also had a so- cial visitor this morning, Ellis
 icontinued on page threel
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Record rains Ieuve truiI of
 floods in West Wushinqtol1'

Warm weather melted snow from mountainsides to add to already Ibulging rivers.
 Ship crossings of the Colum- bia river bar were stopped ear ly today because of wind, gusts up to 90 mph and waves of 20 and more feet high. The bar was reopened before noon as several ships waited to pass each way.
 The B foot fishing vessel Violet. was being escorted by a coast guard cutter up the coast 10 Neah Bay after it fail- ed to get into the Columbia. It is owned and skippered by Ken meth Kelso of Vancouver, Wn.
 Hoquian reported the top rainfall of about Az inches in "A hours.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Worst fighting of current disorders is reported

JERUSALEM (4) Israeli and Egyptian forces Ibattled in the Fl Auja. .Nizana demilitarized frontier zone in the worst lighting between them since the end of the 1948 Palestine war.
 Reports of casualties from both sides gave a total of 204 Israelis and 50 Egyptians kill ed in the clash, which started last night.
 The battle was for the Ell Sabra checkpost, which accord ing to the Egyptians. has hands twice. The post
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Dulles implies Molotov feurs free elections iH1 Germany

associates have declared the German people must be free to choose the kind of institu- tions and social systems they want.
 Dulles, speaking from notes, said that risk is inherent in free and secret elections. Und- CT the communist system in East Germany. he said. with only one list of candidates on the ballot - he held up an East German ballot to the confer ence the leaders could be sure of what would come out of the voting because they were sure of what went in.
 Dulles attacked a proposal which Molotov had made yes terday for forming an all-Ger- man council of West and East German parliamentary repre- sentatives. He said this propo- sal was, "most noteworthy in its complete failure" to comply with a directive on Germany issued by the Big Four heads of government here last July.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Assembly y backs
 premier FuUre in vofe of confidence

PARIS (P) The French na- tional assembly today voted 33O-211 in flavor of holding new general elections next month, but cloud of parlia- mentary confusion hung over the future of the plan.
 Endorsement of the govern ment's bill to end the present assembly Jan. 2 m thus ad- vancing the elections from June - came on 8 vote of con- fidence for premier Faure The support of 88 members of the 94-mernbr Communist group gave the government its victory,
 But now what happens was anything but clear.
 The fate of the bill is up to the council of the republic, the senate. If the upper house does not act within the next two weeks the whole early election project may have tc be tossed out the window.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Isrue|i-Egyptian forces bottle on delniIiturized frontier

lis in the dernilitarized zone but inside Israeli territory.
 Israelis, complaining it had been occupied previously by Egyptians in violation of the armistiice, seized it in an at- tack last night. The Israeli for eign ministry today announc- ed the attack had succeeded in "e1pelling the Ebyptian in- vader" from Israeli territory. A military spokesman in JerEl- salem said 50 Egyptians and { tIsraelis had been killed.
 But "a spokesman in Cairo said an Egyptian counterattack reoccupied the El SaIbra post. He said 200 Israeli soldiers had been killed.
 There was no confirmation of the counterattack from the Israeli side but JUN. arnnistice observers said there was inter- mittent artillery and mortsr fire in the zone today. One Is- raeli official said the situation was quiet at 4 p. m. after e1r- change of fire which he called ''not serious"
 Fl Sabra is about 9 miles south of the Fl AujaINizana U. N. arrnistice headquarters and dominates a s.rategically important plateau on the bor- der.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
V eatchcon,bing

e Gee. 'tiz only a week un- til Veterans Day. To the old timers who remember the ex- citement set off when Novem- Der 11th, 1918 hit the United States it will always pc Armistice Day.
 -I--
 a Read a comparison between schools in the United States and those of Britain, France, Italy, Germany. After it was completely dilgested - if the better points of the conflicting systems could be incorporated in one-that would be a school we would have liked to have gone to.
 l-l-
 6 Seems as if Washington is having very wet time of it But then tis wet" in both Ore gon and Washington - though they try to make out that Al aska is much ''wetter."
 -I-
 o I personally wouldn't like to spend the night out in this weather even if I were lost while out hunting.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Bomb expert, CAA officials probe ' pIune wreckuqe

LONGMONT, Colo. (P) A bomb expert, FBI al9ents and other government investigat- ors sifted the wreckage of a United Air Lines plane today to determine if possible saibo- tage was involved in the crash which killed A persons.
 At the scene of the disaster which occurred near here Tues
 (continued on page fourl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
CONVENTIONS.
TO-DAY J,

Coca Cola Bottling Co.
goes into its third day Of
sessions at the Statler Hotel
today, where more than l.
900 representatives are on
hand for the five-day con-
vention. 4,
Atomic Industrial Forum
continues its meeting today
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
More than TOO delegates are
gathered for the affair,
which ends Thursday. tStory
on this page.)
American Federation of
Neurological Societies to-
day opens a four-day, con-
vention at the Shoreham
Hotel. About 500 members
are expected to attend the
sessions.
Colonial Life Insurance
Co. Of America begins its
first day Of a four-day ses-
sion today. Approximately
$50 representatives are
scheduled to sit in on the
meetings at the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

A 10-year odd Alexandria boy
will be presented with a Certifi-
cate of Merit from the National
Court Of Honor Of the Boy Scouts
of America tomorrow for the
heroic rescue 81 his younger
brother.
Joe Warren Berry, son Of Mr..
and NM r. =. Berry. 807 Tenth
street Alexandria. will receive
the award at $50 am. tomorrow
on the Mark Evans Show over
Station WTOP-TV.
The citation recalls that last
February IL James s. Berry. 8,
was playing with a chemical set
in the basement of the Berry
home when 1t exploded, setting
fire to James clothes and hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Cathedral Bush Blooms
In Tribute to Royalty

Glastonbury thorn near
Glastonbury, England, which Is
said to have been planted by
Joseph of Arimathea, the mer-
chant who gave his private tomb
for the burial OF Jesus.
Blooms Twice Yearly
Like its famous forebear. the
Cathedral's bush flowers fully
every spring and then in the fall.
beginning about November Is,
sends out a few more blossoms.
It bloomed early in November.
1851. for the visit Of Princess
Elizabeth. now Queen Of Eng
land, and she was presented with
several blooms in q silver box.
The bush itself Is q rare variety
OF the hawthorne. 1t does not
take well to our climate. and The
Cathedral's specimen is thought
to be the only one In this coun-
try. ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Speed Urged in Drive
To CIeon Up Potomac

Ellis Tisdale. director Of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin, yesterday
warned that antipollution prof.
ects in the Metropolitan Area are
tagging behind the need.
improvements, he said, care
not going fast enough.
There viii have to be q speed
up because Metropolitan Wash
ington Is expanding 80 rapidly. .
he added.
Mr.. Iisdale emphasized the
need for a master. sewage dis
posal plan for the area within a
15-mile radius Of the District
The plan would contemplate both
primary and secondary treat
ment to remove about 10 pei
cent of the polluting particles
from the raw sewage.
The commission ofncial and
James Corbalis, director OF the
Alexandria Sanitation Authority
were guest speakers on the radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
|AIexondrio Boy Who Soved
Brotherto Receive Citution

joe d Cub Scout for the last
two years. went Immediately to
his aid and with complete dis
regard for his own safety used
his hands and other objects to
put the flames out" the citation
said. His mother took James
to the doctor, who stated that
serious burns or even death could
have resulted II Joe had not
acted instantly"
The award will be presented
by Delmer Wilson. executive di-
rector Of the Boy Scouts,
Joe Is a fifth-grader at the
Belleview Elementary School and
a member Of Cub Scout Pack
658, sponsored by the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Peaceful Employment Of Atom Power
Is Theme Of lndustrYs First Fair

North American Aviation Co..
which has been q pioneer and
prime mover in the atomic en-
ergy field. reported plans for
building q nuclear reactor at the
University of California solely
for medical research. It will
provide neutron and gamma rays
for treatment Of malignant
growths and also all sorts Of
radioactive isotopes both for use
by physicians and for medical
Models Of four types Of re-
actors for power production are
being exhibited by the Atomic
Energy Commission Of Canada.
One viii be used in Canada's
first atomic power plant. planned
to produce between 10000 and
20, 600 kilowatts. 1t viii be set
UP $50 miles northwest az Otta-
wa and should be In operation
in about three years. II win
operate on very slightly enriched
natural uranium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

program, Capital Byline. over
Radio Station WRC.
Mr.. Corbaiis. who formerly
held a similar post with Fairfax
County, urged that q new look
be taken to determine just what
the river cleanup objectives
should be.
''It should be determined
whether to clean UP the Potomac
to the extent Of ending the
health menace and making 1t
suitable for fish life. or whether
to make it clean enough to per-
NIT swimming" he declared.
He said Alexandria, mean
while, has the brightest pros
poets" Of any community in the
Washington area for cleaning up
its share Of Potomac pollution.
The official pointed out that
the city's secondary sewage
treatment plant viii begin OPP
Grating next year. It viii prob
ably have to be expanded by
1878. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Alexundrio Ends Year
With SIT, 546 Surplus

Alexandria City Manager Ira
r. Willard announced today that
the Sity ended the fiscal year
WITH surplus Of $11,546.
Alexandria at the end Of fiscal
year In53-54 faced a deficit Of
$410, 305
Mr.. Willard attributed the
change to drastic cuts in SPEND
ing and lie Inclusion Of a deficit
reserve ID Appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
WANT AD FINDS
LONG-LOST LEGATEE

A Washington attorney recently
wrote The Stor: About five years
ego thed to settle on estote. There
wos 500 left for q lesotse couldn't
find. ! tried and tried. The other dcy
! decided to put an I'D In The Stor.
The doy otter the I'D ron the estote
wos closed"
n you wont results try o won't I'D
in The Stor. The Stor publishes more
classified dds than the other Wosh-
iBston popers combined. The stor will
help you get oetion.
Just phone Sterling $1,000 and osk
for an ed.toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Stanley Expects
Budget Balance

RICHMOND. Sept. n Up
Gov. Stanley says he's still hope
full the State budget for the next
biennium can be balanced with
out the levying Of any new or
higher taxes.
The States chief executive
told reporters at his news con-
ference yesterday. however. that
he viii not be able to give any
firmer estimate Of the budget
planning outlook until some time
after his IL budget advisors fin
ish their public hearings on ap-
preparation requests early next
month.
Back In his ONCE after q week
long tour Of State institutions.
the Governor was asked for his
Impressions gathered during the
five-day excursion. Stanley and
his advisors have received budget
requests from 80 institutions
virtually all Of them seeking
large increases from the tax
supported general fund.
Stanley said the bulk Of the
increased requests stemmed from
two causes:
/ Personnel, meaning pro-
posals to hire more employees to
operate the mental hospitals.
colleges, universities and other
institutions that face rising pop
ulations.
2. Imitation, or continued ris-
ing costs Of materials. supplies
and other needs.
"I think we may be able to
take care Of the increases for
present personnel all right" the
Governor said. But a large per-
centage of the dollar volume
comes in new personnel requests.
This will have to be studied
carefully to determine If and
where personnel is to be in
creased"
When asked II he felt opti-
mistic or pessimistic about the
chances OF staving of higher
taxes. Stanley replied:
I'm stiIl hopeful we can bal
ance the budget without q tax
increase"