davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
World eooperuted to prevent another wur U. N, informed

UNITED NATIONS, N. " (P) Secretary of state John Foster Dulles today declared the world may be entering a decade of peaceful change which will spell the end of the cold war.
 In a general polly decara- tion before the U. N. genera assembly,, the secretary of state stated that the interna- tional atmosphere had improv- ed substantially since the 1854 assembly session and that there was a good chance for constructive decisions during the coming months.
 He expressed the belief that the situation was ripe for a solution of the German unifi- cation problem and that Euro pean security was now better than at any time in history.
 The situation in the Far East, he said, also was follow ing a favorable trend - thanks to the efforts of the U. N. and other governments and individuals to settle differences between Red China and the United States.
 '"The will of the world com naunity may have operated to avert another war, the scope of which could not surely be limited" Dulles said.
 The secretary of state appeal ed to the assembly to endorse President Eisenhower's propo- sal for an exchasge of rnilitary } blueprints between the United States and Russia and for aer- ial inspection on a mutual basis
 This, he said, would provide a basis for a solid advance to: ward the goal of world arms reductions.
 Dulles spoke of the ten years of cold war conflict in whicl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22

Marine forecast from Thurs day to Friday.
 Outside waters Dixon En trance to Yakutat east to south east winds Is to 25 mph this afternoon and veering to south to southwest winds 15 to 9 mpIh tonight.
 Increasing cloudiness today with intermittent light rain be ginning along the coast south of Sitka this afternoon and spreading over the entire area tonight.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Y euteheombing

a It seems that the diplomats are determined to make people believe that they have finally arrived at PEACE - now does nit that remind you of Peace in our time" which made a lot of men soldiers, sailors and airmen?
 HI a Even with the weather mans threat of rain - we don't believe too many will stay home from hunting the elusive buckbuck this weekend.
 HI
 o Maybe, just maybe, Frank will do as his predecessor did name party hacks to boards. But then where could he find Republican who is a party hack? Tch, tch.
 I-I
 Q If the police can pick up the woman and baby boy in San Francisco it shouldn't be hard to identify - Scandin- avian with Jewish Schild A blonde and brunette.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Jupdnese salmon take increasing, says Mugnuson

SEATTLE (P) Sen. Magnu- son (DWash) said today Jap anese fishermen may have talk en TO million salmon this year in the north Pacific and added curtailment of high seas fish ing off Alaska may be neces- sary to protect North Ameri- can interests.
 Magnuson said an increasing Japanese salmon pack has been accompanied by a yearly de- cline in the American pack from Alaskan waters
 Unless additional interna- tional understanding between Japan and the United States is effected soon," he said, Tall calculations of conservation ag encies will have to be over hauled" . The senate interstate and foreign commerce commission, headed by Magnuson. will con duct hearings on North Pacific cific fishery problem next month, starting in Anchorage Oct. 10.
 Mal2nuson said There is a growing fear that the Japan ese may have invaded the vast north Pacific nursery area for intermingling salmon from both Asia and North Aneri- ca."
 Tt is quite possible that Japanese nets have begun to tap the fish runs of 1857, 1858 and 1860 through the taking of immature feeders" :"
 Magnuson said Il Japanese mother ships have operated with catcher and scout boats that sweep a 50-mile radius He commented that as a re suit of their success several United States companies are considering outfitting their yes sells to compete with the Jap anese.
 If this should happen" he added, instead of an increas- Cd conservation program, we might have only race to the salmon nursery to see whicf nation could destroy the sal mon industry first.
 If existing conditions con. tinue to prevail off Alaska, nc longer will nature be the dom inant factor in separating sal mon destined to the east anc to the west. There will be- nc possibility for assuring ade- ouate seeding in the spawning streams to reproduce the sal mon race"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Asks U. S., Britain, Frunce how they feel in r,utter

BONN, Germany (P) Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer declar ed today that West Germany would regard it as ian unfriend ly act" if any nation in future recognizes the communist gov- ernment of East Germany.
 The Bonn government also
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Dulles see end of cold war in both Europe and Far East

the world was beset by limited wars, subversion, arms races and inflexible attitudes.
 He declined to say which country had gained most at Geneva, but declared if the inn proved atmosphere is to be per manent all must gain.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
U. N. to Display
Original Charter

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June 10 (P.-The United Ma
tions charter will be flown back
to San Francisco next Tuesday
for its 10th birthday anniversary.
Informed sources reporte d
than Andrew W. Cordier, execu-
tive assistant to U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold, will
receive the charter from United
States officials and take it with
him to San Francisco. He will
fly tourist class, as will other
U. N. officials going to San Fran
cisco.
The charter was given to the
United States for safekeeping
because the U. N. did not have
a home when it was signed.
1t will be brought from Wash
ington in safe and during the
time it is on display in San
Francisco it will be under con-
slant guard.
Mr.. Hammarskjold, who also
plans to travel tourist class, will
fly to San Francisco on June 18.
He is to give the commencement
address at Leland Stanford Uni
versity on the Sunday before the
week of U. N. commemorative
speeches begins.
The U. N. will save $1,000 by
sending everyone tourist class.
The U. N. annual budget is
roughly $48 million.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Chou Declares Ceose-Fire
Can't Be Bosis for Talks

reducing tension in the Formosa
area appears to stiffen his rosi-
ton as previously expressed. It
clashes head-on with a state
ment by President Eisenhower on
April 81 that the United States
would be glad to meet with Fed
China to discuss a cease-f1re.
Following the Els n h ow e
statement Mr.. Chou ruled out
any ceasefire negotiations in 9
report to the National People.
Congress in Peiping on May 13
published on May II.
Makes 1t More Specific
In the interview, broadcast to-
day. Mr.. Chou made it even more
specific.
In reply to a question as tc
whether Red China was willing
Ito accept a ceasefire in order
to negotiate a settlement, he
said:
". Since there is no war
between China and the United
States. the question of ceasefire
does not arise. Still less can it
be used as a prerequisite for the
negotiation. AS to the means by
which the Chinese people will
liberate Taiwan (Formosa). as ]
have stated before, the Chinese
people are willing to strive for
the liberation of Taiwan by
peaceful means in so far as it is
possible"
In reply to an earlier ques-
ton, Mr.. Chou said that China 6
exercise of its own sovereignty
over Taiwan is purely a matter
Evening star., 1955-06-10

TOKYO, June 10 (R.-Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai de-
clared a ceasefire cannot be used
as a prerequisite for negotiations
to ease tension in the Formosa
area.
The Peiping radio today also
quoted him as warning IF there
should be participation and in
Itervention by foreign armed
forces Tin the Formosa area}
international conflict would re-
suit, and that is precisely what
we have always opposed"
The broadcast, heard here,
quoted extensively from an in
terview June Q between Mr..
Chou and five Indonesian cores
pondents including Sunarjo OF
the Antara news agency.
Still Wants to Confer
The Kyodo news agency cor
respondent in Peiping reported
that Mr.. Chou told a Japanese
educator Thursday. Although
Red China found the American
attitude ION Forrnosa) unbear-
able, he. still wanted to discuss
the situation with American Of
ficials."
The Kyodo correspondent, Ma
saki Magazine. quoted Shigeru
Nambara, former president of
Tokyo University. Mr.. Nambara
spent two hours with Mr.. Chou
discussing Red China's needs for
Japanese machinery and heavy
goods.
Mr.. Chou's refusal to agree to
a cease-fire before Negotiating on
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Nehru and BuIgonin Hail
Their Own Peace Efforts

MOSCOW. June 10 (P.-The
Premiers of Russia and India
toasted each other as champions
of peace last night and chorused
hopes the rest of the world would
follow in their footsteps.
The exchange took place at a
Kremlin dinner honoring India's
Prime Minister Nehru. Russia s
top leaders were present.
Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bull
ganin led off by voicing hope
that the joint efforts of India,
Russia and Red China could
lease the tension" over Formosa.
Praise for Leadership
Everyone knows the leader
ship exercised by Mr.. Nehru in
the cause of peace" said Mar
shall Bulganin. The government
of the Chinese Peoples Republic
together with our own govern
ment is taking all possible meas
ureS to ease tension off the east
coast Of China. This is in the
region of Taiwan (Formosa) l..
Lately the news has come to us
of the representations made by
the Indian representative Krish-
ma Menon. Let us hope that our
joint efforts ease the tension"
Il hope your hand stretched
out for peace will be held by
Others" Mr.. Nehru responded.
Since I came to your great
country, 1 have sensed the strong
desire and yearning of your peo-
pie for peace. My people echo
that yearning as do other peo-
pie"
Then Mr.. Nehru and Marshal
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Russio Reported
Signing Pact for
|ShunqhuiA Air Bose

TAIPEI. Formosa. June 10 up.
Nationalist China's Tatao news
agency today said Red China has
signed an agreement in Mos
COW for establishment Of an
advance Soviet air base at
Shanghai.
Tatao, which specializes in un-
derground reports, said the
agreement was asked for by Red
China and signed by Gen. Peng
Teh-huai, Peiping Defense Min
lister who attended the recent
Communist military conference
at Warsaw.
Tatao also said a spe-
cial Office would be established
for liaison between the Red Chi
nese and Soviet air forces.
Basing Soviet planes at Shang-
hal would advance Soviet air
power at least 1,100 miles south
ward from Siberia.
Bases around Shanghai would
Evening star., 1955-06-10

be 400 miles north of Formosa
and almost the same distance
from the nearest Nationalist is
lands, the Matsus. The Chinese
Reds have a new base. the big
gest in all China, at Lukiao, IT'S
miles north of the Matsus.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Police PROBING
Fracture Death
|0f Car Victim

Homicide squad detectives to-
day were conducting an inyesti-
cation in the death Wednesday
of Douglas T. Brown, 40, Of 634
Sixth street Sc. who died Of a
fractured skull after being treat
ed for alcoholism by two hos
pitals.
Police are trying to determine
how he received the injury dis
covered by Deputy Coroner
Christopher j. Murphy during
an autopsy at the District
'Morgue yesterday. The autopsy
also showed four broken ribs and
various bruises.
Detectives said Mr.. Brown was
first taken to Casualty Hospital
early Sunday morning. after he
repeatedly was struck by an au-
tomobile at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Police
were called by a man who iden-
titled himself as q news vender.
He said someone else told him
to call police.
Officers found no car that had
struck Mr.. Brown, nor could
they later locate any Of the by
at the scene who said
they saw Mr.. Brown fall.
He remained at Casualty sew
eral hours and was treated for
alcoholism. He had a bloody
nose. police said.
Police from No. 8 precinct then
took the victim to the central
cell block at police headquarters,
where No. precinct refused to
accept him in his condition. He
was sent Immediately to D. c..
General Hospital.
He was re-eXamined, detectives
said, and again was treated for
alcoholism. Sent back to the
central cell block, he was locked
up but was returned to D. C.
General after complaining Of
feeling badly.
He was admitted to the hos
pital and died Wednesday night
at 11:45.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Bulganin raised their glasses anc
toasted "all peacemakers."
The Indian Prime Minister
win be visiting Moscow or tour.
ing in the Sovet Union until
June %.
Hint Of Economic Aid
In New Delhi, the British.
owned newspaper Statesman said
Russia already has limited it is
prepared to offer economic aid
to India without strings"
The papers correspondent ac-
|companying the Nehru party
wrote: "Mr. Nehru is believed
to have left no doubt that while
new ideas, experiments and as
sistance were appreciated, these
could be accepted only in the
context of India's position and
background"
Other Indian papers limited
that Mr.. Nehru and Marshal
Bulganin might issue a joint
statement at the end of their
talks echoing Red Chinese Pre-
mier Chou En-lai's five princi-
piles of peaceful co-existence,
which Mr.. Nehru already has
endorsed.
All papers gave prominence
to Mr.. Nehur's visit to a let
aircraft factory but the corre-
Spondent of the Times of India
added pointedly: mot even Mr..
Nehru was given production fig
ures despite searching ques-
tions."
Evening star., 1955-06-10
KREMLIN PALACE
AIR-CONDITIONED

MOSCOW R.-The
Kremlin's ancient grand
palace has been air-condi-
toned.
The modern touch was
noted by reporters who at
tended a gala banquet for
midas Prime Minister
Nehru last night in the pal
ace, parts of which date
back to the 18th century.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

of internal affairs. In this mat
ter, If there should be participa-
ton and Intervention by foreign
armed forces. international con-
flict would result. and that is pre-
cisely what we have always op-
posed"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

''HOME STORAGE of Fruits and
Vegetables is the title of a new bull
1etin issued by the Department of Agri-
culture. A single free copy may be
obtained by writing for Farmers Bull
letin No. 1899, Office of Information,
us. Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington IS, D C.
The bulletin lists the type of storage
needed and temperature and humidity
requirements for all readily storable
produce. Home basement storage, stor-
age cellars under out-bui1dings and OF
door storage cellars are discussed and
illustrated in enough detail SO that the
enterprising home owner can adapt or
construct suitable storage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

MAKING HARD SEED in alfalfa
terminate faster by treating it with
dry heat. Clarence M. Rincker, Uni
versity of Wyoming seed certification
manager, discovered that exposing hard
seed of alfalfa to 200 degrees F. heat
for A minutes increases quick germina-
ton and he has invented machine to
do the job. The seed is fed onto an
endless belt that passes under bat
terry of infra-red heat lamps. In tests
of samples averaging 46 hard seeds
per 100 only g seeds out of 100 remained
hard after treatment.
PRODUCING 1000 services a week
from one bull. Though the first calf
born of frozen semen came into the
world only three years ago some ESQ.,.
600 cows have been serviced by the
method up to the present. Since frozen
semen can be packaged in units for
one service end can be kept almost
indefinitely, it is much less wasteful
than liquid semen and can be shipped
all over the world. It's production may
be improved to the point where one
bull can produce as many as 1000
services week.
PRODUCING HIGH NITROGEN con-
tent fertilizer that will release adequate
nitrogen for plant growth and vigor
continuously end uniformly throughout
an entire growing season. The new
fertilizer will be available for turf spe-
cialists and growers of ornamental
plants for the present but will be de-
veloped for general agricultural use in
the future.
FLOWING S TO FEET deep with a
23,000-pound pillow pulled by four trac-
tors totalling $40 drawbar horsepower.
The pillow is used on a California ranch
to turn UP fertile soil that was covered
with sterile sand in flash flood
INCREASING RESISTANCE of Lee
wheat to 15-B rust by exposing the seed
to atomic irradiation. Two years ago
University Of Minnesota planted sam
pies of Lee wheat seed that had been
irradiated. A few of the plants grown
showed resistance to 15B rust These
plants are being developed. Tests have
not been completed but indications are
that the irrad:ation changed the genetfc
structure enough to strengthen resist
ance but not affect desirable character
istics already possessed by the wheat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

cHET WILLIAMS, of Waukesha, Wisconsin, is
co-owner of Wern Farms, of the countrys larg-
est dairy operations former vice president OF the
Certified Milk Producers Association, he is active
In community affairs and other farm organizations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

Montana Farmer-StOckman
Aug. Is. Vol. AZ. No. "a
Published twice a month on the 1st
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, 81 for three
years, 81 for one year; Canadian,
one year, S. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under s<ez90
act of March 8. 1879.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Oakland Personals

Mrs Nrgie Jones and son How
ard We're shopping in Johnstown,
Pa. ON Monday
Mr. and Mrs Donald Maffett. of
Cumberland, visited with relatives
here ON Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Jack Teets, Silver
Spring, spent the weekend here
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Teets.
Mrs Hazel Hardesty is leaving
Saturday for New York City to at
tend the International Beauty Show
being held there next week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Sanders have
returned to their home at Mt. Lake
Park after spending the winter
months in Clearwater. Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Burgwald and
family spent the weekend in Pitts
burgh, Pa and also visited their
parents in Bruin and Chicora, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roth and son
Jack spent the weekend in Ash
land Va, with their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs Jack Liller.
Hosmer A. Cropp, of Clarksburg,
W Va, visited with his cousins,
Mrs. Huldah Littman and Mrs.
Elizabeth Watkins, over the week
end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
10 Births Recorded

Sixteen births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week.
twelve boys and four girls.
On the 10th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Wilbur Leigh Upperman,
route l, Deer Park.
On the 18th son to Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Clinton Snyder Eglon.
On the 18th a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer R Weasenforth, Scherr. w.
Va; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Raymond Shuttleworth, Ac-
cident
On the 14th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Soldiers, Gormania;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Gordon, Gormania; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doyle Roth, Egg
lon.
On the 18th, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Thornton limbaugh. Deer
Park: a son to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gordon McRobie, Oakland
On the 10Th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold S. Stewart Kingwood; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon,
Rowlesburg; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
MURRAY Paugh. Jr.. Mt. Lake Park:
son to Mr. and Mrs John a. Ash
enfelter, Rowlesburg; a son to Mr.
and Mrs. George Meats, Aurora.
On the 18th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward n Supak. Thomas: a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Foster n. Say
age, FriendsVille
During the week 10 patients were
admitted to the hospital and Al
persons were discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
DIED
MRS. MATILDA scHRoYER

MRS. MATILDA SCHROYER
Mrs Matilda Schroyer. Friends
vile, died at her home this morn
ing. She was the widow of Joseph
S. Schroyer, and was a daughter of
the late Frank and Mollie Kelley
Uphold
Surviving are three sons. David.
Oliver and Playford Schroyer, all
at home; one daughter. Mrs. Bessie
Fearer. Friendsyille one brother,
Lathe Uphold, Friendsville; one
sister, Mrs Manda Pullan, Friends
Vile.
Funeral services will be con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

CONDUCTOR AND SOLOIST
The Virginia Concerto orchestra
with William Haaker as soloist-con-
ductor, will present program in
the Southern High school gymna-
stun near Oakland next Tuesday
evening. March %, beginning at
8:15 o'clock.
This ensemble consists of four
teen of the first chair musicians of
the Virginia Symphony orchestra
and is the final program in the Sc
ries sponsored by the Family Con-
certs association.
Pulling a trailer with Baldwin
Grand piano that can be moved in
and out of auditoriums, this group
will arrive here Tuesday afternoon
for one of a series of concerts that
will take the orchestra on a five
weeks tour through the Virginias
Kentucky, Maryland. Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
The conductor will also do some
solo work Recognized as both a
piano soloist and conductor OF
international note, Haaker also is
said to combine the additional tai
ents of composer and organizer.
AS a piano soloist he has APP
peared before audiences in Cuba,
Mexico, Holland, Canada and
throughout the United States As
composer he has seen three OF
his compositions launched success
fully in the past five years. His
latest manuscript "A Musical Por-
trait" was recently previewed for
a metropolitan audience during
Hackers broadcast over New York
City's WNYC. The man founded the
Blue Ridge Music Festival series
in 1851, dedicated to four Sunday
afternoon concerts each August. As
founder and pioneer Haaker init
ated the Ozark Music Festival and
the Arkansas State Symphony.
He has had years of study under
the famous Jose Iturbi and his
conductorships include the Orches-
ira de la Mexico City and the Ha-
vana Philharmonic Orchestra OF
Cuba
Attendance at these family con-
certs programs is limited to those
who purchased season tickets last
fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shipley re.
turned last Thursday to their home
in Mt Lake Park after having
spent the winter months in Miami
Florida.
Mrs. Robert b. Sincell and three
sons are spending the week in
Springfield. w. Va. with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wag-
oncr.
James Fazzalari underwent sur
gerry in Memorial hospital in Cum
berland. He had been a patient
there since last Thursday under OBJ
servation.
A shrimp supper was held by
American Legion members and
their wives on Monday evening,
March IA. The next regular meeting
will be held March %.
The Gro Sunday School class of
Maple Spring Brethren church, Egg
Ion, w. Va, will sponsor a bake
sale on Saturday, March 10. at the
Dewitt and DeBerry store in Oak
land.
Oakland Chapter No. CT, Order
of Eastern Star held its anniversa-
ry party on Tuesday evening at
the club rooms, with members and
guests. Five Hundred, Bridge and
Canasta were played.
Mr.. and Mrs Olin Vaughn, of
Hyattsville. announced the birth of
son on Tuesday, February %, in
Prince Georges General hospital,
at Cheverly Mrs Vaughn was the
former Mary Ann Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sincell were
in MorgantOwn, w. Va, on Satur-
day where the former was one of
the speakers at an advertising
clinic held for the West Virginia
Press association in the journalism
building at West Virginia Universe
ty.
w Wayne Graham, student at
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
Buckhannon, has been elected sec
rotary of the Beta Chi chapter of
Kappa Alpha national fraternity at
the college. effective for one year.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Graham, Oakland.
The NIizpah Sunday School class
of St Pauls Methodist church will
meet Wednesday evening March
%, following the Union Lenten
services. at the home of Mrs. Lewis
R. Jones. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Richard L. Davis, Mrs w. w. Close
and Mrs GpOrop Porter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Good home for small
dog nearly year old Call 23977
after p. m.-Adv 3-1t'
WANTED - Girl or woman. to
work Wards Restaurant.-Ad. 3-tf.
WANTED-Woman to clean half
day, twice weekly. Wards Restau-
rant.-Adv. 3-tf.