davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Admiral Arthur w. Radford.
1t said a good prospect for his
replacement was Gen. Thomas
D. White, now vice chief.
1t added that Gen. Lauris
Norstad. now Air Commander in
Europe, also a prospective ap-
pointee.
Should the President decide to
make a complete change in the
Joint Chiefs, the journal stated,
a Navy officer who is a likely
successor for Admiral Robert B,
Carney, Chief of Naval Opera
tions, is Admiral Jerauld Wright,
Atlantic Fleet Commander.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Pound Is Permitted
To Release Dogs 10
DC. Medical Schools

transfer OF QOgS IrOm the LIS
trict Pound to medical centers
here was approved by the Ami
NAL ALLEGATION Board yesterday
over the protests of one member
on the score of the housekeeping
facilities at three medical schools
Mrs. Robert Watson. president
of the Washington Humane So
ciety. said the society would con-
slider taking such steps as are
necessary to prevent the alloca-
ton Of any animals to our .ocal
institutions until the require
ments and regulations as set up
by the Commissioners have been
fully compiled with"
Health authorities declared
that actual release of dogs would
take place only after the medical
schools had satisfied the Health
Department as to all the neces-
sary facilities for proper main
tenance.
Howard Has Permit.
OF the three medical schools,
only one. that of Howard Uni
versity, now has a permit from
the Health Department to re-
ceive dogs from the Pound
Representatives of the George
Washington and Georgetown
University schools said they were
improving facilities to meet the
standards set up by the Com
missioners last fall.
Permits are held by the Ma
tional Institutes of Health and
Naval Medical Research in Be-
thesda and by Fort Belvoir. They
are scheduled to receive alloca-
tions of animals on application
beginning Thursday.
Changes Being Made.
| Health Director Daniel L
Seckinger, chairman of the allo-
cation board, reported tn
George Washington and George
town were making structural
changes to improve ventilation
and heating conditions.
Mrs. Watson noted that the
Commissioners had ordered that
Pound dogs be allocated and thai
she was not on the board to op-
pose the ALLEGATION of animals
for research.
But Lam here" she said, "tc
oppose transfer of any animals
to the three local institutions
until minimum standards are
met"
/ Mrs. Watson said that Howard
University was "the best" of the
three schools for physical stand
ards for experimental dogs, but
she criticized all three for venti.
lation and structural faults.
Board Sets Up Rules.
The board yesterday set W
rules for transfer of dogs from
the pound under which rs pei
cent of animals available fol
ALLEGATION would be transferred
to medical schools on the basi!
of student enrolment and tn,
rest would go to other qualified
medical centers on request.
In addition, inspection of ami
NAL quarters will be carried ou
by inspectors of the Health De-
partment and the ALLEGATION
Board will control Housekeeping
standards through discussion
with inspectors.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Wescott Lecture Dute

Novelist Glenway Wescott will
lecture on 1.-The Disturbance
About the Novel" at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art auditorium at $40
pm. March II. The Star in
correctly reported yesterday that
the lecture would be held today.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Curbs on Tobacco

To increase domestic employ
ment. Bolivia is banning proc
essed tobaccos, in favor of to-
bacco leaf to be processed in
that country, La Paz reports.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Koreo Petrol Chances

SEOUL, Mar. 4 (P.-The South
Korean Navy will take over
patrol and escort duty along the
Republic of Korea coast from the
United States Navy tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
US. WEATHER BuReAU MAP
pspstmsns Of csmmsFss
-AP Wirephoto Map.


There will be tonight in the Northern and Central
Rockies the Northern and Central Plains and the Upper Mis-
sspp Valley Rain indicated for the Middle Mississippi
Valley and most Of the Ohio Valley ThunderstOrms are
expected in the Tennessee Valley Lower temperatures reach
proportions indicated for the Dakoas and
the Northern Rockies with falling temperatures Of lesser
degrees expected the Northwest the Central Rockies
and Central Plains
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Southern New England-Mer-
ritt and Wilbur Cross parkways
have slippery spots to Hartford.
North of Hartford roads are
slushy and sanded to Massachu-
SettS.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 80. on March /.
Lowest 10 on February 8.
High and Low Of Last II Hours.
High. 81, at 2:lO pm.
Low, 46. at 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Roads elsewhere are wet.
River Report.
tFrom U. s Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
2. S. marine killed on flood relief dUty in Mexico

MEXICO CITY (P) The first death was reported today among U. S. relief forces keep ing flooded Tanpico alive. Re ports from the gulf coast port said a rescue launch from the destroyer Bassett overturned ard a marine was drowned.
 The marines identity was withheld The only other new death reported in the city was a suicide, a merchant lappar- entity Respondent over his pro- perty losses. By unofficial count. 326 others have died in the hurricanes and floods in the Tan1pico area.
 The Panuco. River, after a month of hurricane and rain spawned flooding, dropped a few inches. Barring more rains over the rivers inland water shed. the fall was expected to accelerate sharply in a few days.
 But new threats of famine and water shortage develop ca in Tampico, its above-wat- CT blocks jarnmed by the city's 10000 population and 55,000 to 10000 refugees from the surrounding coastal plain.
 A conference of federal state and local officials an nounced Tanpico had drinking water for only another "A hours, that the city was with out bread, flour, salt, sugar and other necessary foods. and that medical supplies were still in short supply.
 Food was stacked high on the airport outside the city, but washed out highways and bridges kept much of it from reaching the Is or So. blocks still above water in the heart of the city. Four U. s. army amphibious vehicles arrived by air from Pueblo, Colo. to shut ] tie supplies,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
Petition usks court For rehearing on EsC seusonuIity

JUNEAU (H) The Alaska at toYney generals office filed a petition with the 9th circuit corT of appeals in San Francisco yesterday for a rehearing in the Fidalgo Island Packing Go. sea sonality case involving $650.000 in territorial unemployment compensation funds.
 On Sept. f3, the San Francis co court affirmed a ruling by the first district court here which declared the employ ment commission was not en- powered to set 8 restrictive per iod for salmon cannery employ ment during which employees icould draw unemployment com pensation.
 The effect of the ruling makes cannery employees eli gible for compensation during the months they normally are not employed by the salmon canning industry.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
Legal problem faces governor in filling vacancy

JUNEAU (H) Gov. Heintzle- man has moved to fill the con stitutional convention vacancy created by the recent death of delegate-elect Sen. Howard Lyng of Nome, but there's a knotty legal problem involved.
 The governor said he has been advised by the attorney general to certify the person who received the greatest mum Der of write-in votes. There's the complication. It involves a man who has the high vote for two seats.
 Lyng was elected to a seat as delegate at-large for the 2nd division Distict 9. It was 3 race in which there were only four candidates for the four seats to be filled.
 Until last week it was ge- lieved M. J. Walsh of Nome who received three write-ir (continued on page four,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
israel charges Egypt win new guerrilla warfare

JERUSALEM, Israel Sector (P) Israel charged today that Egypt has initiated a new round of guerrilla warfare and charged that if Egypt has in itiated a new round of guer- rilIa warfare and declared that if it does not stop Israel will take all necessary steps to pro tect hersef.
 A foreign rninitry spokes- man charged that Egyptian war acts in the course of the past few weeks represent a further stage in Egypt's hostile policy aimed at destroying Is rael.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
French minister Of defense leaves for Morocco inspection

PARIS (AP) Gen. Pierre Bilh otte, new minister of defense to premier Edgar Faude's cab inet, flew off to Morocco today to try to salvage the govern ment's reform program for the strife ridden North African pro tectorate. He might be able to assure the survival of the gov- arnment. if he can get some quick action.
 Billotte was named defense minister yesterday, to succeed Gen. Pierre Koenig. This morn ing, after news of Billotte's mission to Morocco was an nounced, his party-the Social and Republican Action group, la De Gaullist splinter faction asked him to resign under the threat of expulsion from the party. Billotte denied the re- quest
 The party also has expelled Pierre July, minister for Tunis ian and Moroccan affairs, who had a big hand in drawing TIP +ha oovnrnYnant policy.
 Koenig, outgoing defense minister. was one of four mem bers' of the De Gaullist Social Republican party to step out of the government at Faure's request because they could not give Wholehearted support to the Moroccan reform plan.
 The national assembly's de- bate on Moroccan policies re- stunned today with a long list of orators on deck. If Faure is to win the vote winding up the debate - and he must win ii he is to stay in power - it is generally believed he must pro duce some kind of evidence that his Moroccan program is being put into effect.
 Billotte has been dispatch ed to produce this evidence.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
Foreign policy nIatfers to be aired before Geneva

DENVER (P) President Eli senhower will hold a hospital conference on foreign policy matters with secretary of state Dulles next Tuesday. It will be the presidents first discus sion of policy problems since ne suffered a heart attack.
 White House press secretary James C. Halgerty announced today that Dulles will arrive in Denver Monday night from Miami, Fla, where the secre- tary has a speaking engagement that day. He will see the pre- sident sometime the next day, with the hour dependent on word from Eisenhower's phy- sici.ans.
 The announcement came as doctors at F'itzsimons army hos pital put out another encour- aging bulletin on the presid- ent's condition. They said at rnid-qnorning that he was con- tinuing to progress satisfactor- lily without complications
 Early tomorrow morning the chief executive will pass the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
'Jtuh governor will refuse to puy his
 income tux in 1855

SALT LAKE CITY (P) Ut ah's Gov. J. Bracken Lee an- nounced yesterday he will re- fuse to pay at least part of his income tax this year.
 Republican Lee, now in the third year of his second term as governor said he's taking the stand because he thinks Tit is unconstitutional for this na- ton to tax it's citizens for the support of foreign nations"
 And for the fourth straight year he refused ito proclaim Oct. A as United Nations day in Utah. Instead, he said he will proclaim Oct. B as Uni ted States Day.
 Lee said he will refuse to pay income taxes on personal income over and above his gub ernatorial salary, from which the tax already has been with held so far this year.
 Lee elaborated on his tax fighting plan in an interview after he announced it at a meeting of the American In. stitute of Mining and Metalur- gical Engineers.
 Lee said he is taking his tax action to awaken the Ameri- can people"
 Tiff I should decide that we should appropriate a couple of million dollars for the people of Nevada, I'd be run out of office because the Utah con- stitution says it's illegal" he said.
 ''Yet the restrictions of the IU. s. constitution are even greater than the state consti- fcontinued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
Sgt. John WhanneII
 today

Sgt. John Whannell, main tenance man for the local ACS station, suffered burns to an arm this morning in an accid- ent at the transmitter station at the edge of town
 He was taken to Mt. Edge ounlbe hospital for treatment and the exact extent of the burns were not known at press time.
 Sgt. Whannell came to Sitka the first of September from Seattle to replace Sgt. Walter Caton in the maintenance posi- ton for the local ACS station.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
Rescue teams outtIe wgiillcI- snow 10 reuch crush victims

recently concluded a concert tour of Europe.
 The toll exceeds the nations $ previous commercial air disast CT record of 58 killed is the crash of a Northwest Airlines .DC4 in Lake Michigan on June "A, 1850.
 The worst air crash of any type was an air force C-124 transport near Tokyo on June IS. 1853 in which 129 perished
 Mai. Gerald Downey of the Wyoming civil air patrol and state patrolnan Ben Butler, both of Laramie, were among the first at the scene. They said the craft struck about 50 or 75 feet from the top of the peak. Exploding oil and fuel left two huge scars on the granite wall helping a swarm Of military and civilian search planes to spot the wreckage.
 The toll, first set at GA, later was increased to include the two infants.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
Go die in nations worst commercial uir disaster

LARAMIE, Wyo. (P). Climb CTS battled high winds and deep snowdrifts today to re- trieve bodies of 66 persons killed yesterday on 12,O05- foot mountain peak in the na- tion's worst commercial air line crash. :.
 Officials said it would be late this afternoon before the first bodies could be brought down to a base camp.
 The climbers included rescue teams from the Universities of Colorado and Wyoming, from Lowry air force base in Den yer, Warren air force base in Cheyenne and members of the Wyoming National Guard.
 They were accompanied by postoffice and railway express inspectors who hoped to re- cover some of the rnail and packages carried by $re ill- fated plane.
 The sun shegae brightly and the temIperajtuwe was 3S de- grees when the qiTse group started for the scene.
 Their goal was the near perpendicular south face of Medicine Bow Peak, where a United Air Lines DC-4 crash ed within an hour after Ieav- ing Denver for Salt Lake City and San Francisco. The flight originated Wednesday might in New York City.
 Rescuers who struggled through deep snow and up the preoipitious peak yesterday counted about 50 bodies before rising winds and darkness fore ed their retreat. They descend ed to base camp slightly more than a mile from the tragic scene.
 The big four engined plane carried crew of three and 63 passengers, including 1T air force induIctees and two in- fants.
 Among the dead were five women members of the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir, which
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
Eisenhower makes pluns for conference with Sec. Dulles

crucial two weeks milestone a. long the recovery road which he has been travelling without complications from the time of his Sept. "A heart attack.
 The decision to let Eisenhow- CT meet next week with Dulles for the chief executives first discussion of policy matters since he was stricken reflects the steady progress that he has been making.
 Eisenhower and Duules will discuss, among other things. the Geneva conference of Big Four foreign minister opening October 27.
 Hagerty stressed that the matters to be discussed there by Dulles and other minis ters have been under study for weeks, so that the president was thoroughly familiar with them before his heart attack.
 Vice president Nixon is also arriving here tomorrow for a visit with the president, but Hagerty has said that no con- troversial subjects will be dis cussed at that brief meeting.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
Y eutchee'imbing e

Q Faint fair; - After grow ing the most luxurious beard in Sitka, being ordered on ten day field trip. But then Vern, Art is trying to let some of the rest of us have a chance at the beard prizes!
 l-I- @ Lots ofa news about why we should celebrate Alaska Day and about boards and costumes - but when, where and how seem to be missing and we only have ten days to the 18th.
 I-i
 @ If that friend of mine keeps stalling around the way he did in Fairbanks maybe, just maybe - he will be here for Alaska Day.
 I-
 @ Wouldn't Eisenhower be ir heck of a shape if he had tc get the Democrats to agree with his policies to stay in office the way Faqre of France does.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
Ee,Ejsg

Marine forecast from Friday to Saturday.
 A strong pressure gradient will cause winds of 30 to 40 south to southeast winds to- mph south to southeast to- 20 to 25 mph by morning over outside waters Dixon Entrance to YaIkutat.
 Showers today Rain tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Icial had ruled Blaney had scored
"a guy who win change hi
mind has no CUTS and has ns
business ofiiciating." Hayes said
He said he would make ns
|ofnciai protest on the ofnciating
but that he would send fiims d
the game to Commissioner Tue
Wilson Of the Western Confer,
|ence.
Hayes also told reporters
There were two plays which
beat US, but I won't ten you
what they were because they
reflect on the boys"
He said that Dukes ability
to get out Of trouble, such as on
third-down situations, was the
second biggest factor In Dukes
victory. He declined to say what
the biggest factor was.
Hayes blamed himself for TAX
ing out i've Of his first-stringers
to give them q rest when Ohio
held q 1910 lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Lejeune Trips
14-12

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. C.. oct
|i5 B. The Camp Leieune Ma.
|rines scored touchdowns in tn,
first two periods and then mad,
them stand up against scrapp,
Fort Belvoir today for q l4-i:
victory.
Don Bingham, ex-Sul Ros.
State tTex.) star. threw q 10.
yard pass to Pat Ryan, formerl,
LOT Holy Cross, In the first perioC
and Ryan scooted A yards fol
the first Marine touchdown. II
the second period Ryan capped :
49-yard Marine drive by plune.
ling over from the two for th,
other score. George Murphy
kicked the extra points tina
proved the final victory margin
Camp Lejeune o Oil
Fort Belyoir, scoring Touehdowns
Huske q. plunge1; Leftwtch t2, piuneeI
Camp Leieune scoring--Touehdown
Ryan 2 tS4. pass-run from Bingham
z, piunEel. Conversions: Murphy 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
|Wheuton Receivers
To Whip La Plato

Unbeaten Wheaton High re-
covered from q sluggish first.
half performance yesterday "a
whip 4 tenacious La Plata team.
1876. for It's third football VIC
tory Of the season.
Fullback Don wilson broke
open q 6-6 tie In the third pc
Rod by running II yards in two
plays, the touchdown coming on
% l3-yard burst. A fourth-pe-
Rod Wheaton score came on
. 65-yard drive when George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DUKE
OHIO STATE
20
Ia
BUCKEYE COACH RAPs OFFICIAL
First Score BY Duke
Questioned by Hayes

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. Is tEl
Coach Woody Hayes Of Ohio
State said today after Duke de-
feated his Buckeyes, 20-i4. that
he questioned whether Bernie
Blaney actually scored the first
Duke touchdown.
Duke scored with only one sec
ond to play In the first half On
q Vineyard pass from Bob Pas
cal to Halfback Blaney.
The Buckeye coach showed
motion pictures Of the play. rum
ming over the Aims 10 or 20 times.
and said he thought Blaney's
knees had touched the ground q
couple Of feet from the goal line.
He said his players told him
one Of the officials indicated
Blaney had rolled into the end
zone and that the ball should
have been downed on the 2-foot
line. He said the same ofiicial
walked away when asked about
his decision after another ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Tishbarns --------- . . 3 -
Episcopsl scoring -Touchdouns PAUL
sonef q, run; 2. run}. Conversion:
Ilihburne seorins- Safety: Ep.scopsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
ITippetts plunged the anal :

ITippetts plunged the anal 8
yards.
La Plata grabbed . 90 lead
soon after the opening KICKOFF
when Quarterback Bunky Abel
connected with Bernie Cox
on q 35-yard pass for q touch
down. Wheaton tied It before
halftime on q l4-yard run ~
Barney Hayden. wheaton had
three other touchdoWns called
back BY penalties.
wheaton n saa n'A ss.... g Efs
!. La Plata eofins.-Toaehdevns ofsy
f5b, pass-gun from Wafkef3,
wheaton seorine Touchdopns; Aey-
den "a. run. wilson Us tunb Tip.
petts @. pitiugel ConVer6ion. Rcd
tpass from PoWef1. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Continued From Page C-l
gained only 50 yards on running
plays and u passing.
Duke held O 2O-6 lead In firsl
downs, d 2le to l3e margin or
the ground. and 1857 through
the air.
Duke rode to victory on the
running Of Pascal and ths superb
passing Of Jurgensen. The latter
after missing on his first two
losses. competed eight In q row
for 40 yards. while Pascal
ground out 90 yards in "a
smashes at the line. Roseborc
was ohio's big ground gamer,
with 70 yards In nine attempts
rs Cassidy was bottled up fol
40 yards on IL running tries.
It was q game Of fumhles and
other breaks. Duke gave up the
ball on fumhles on OhiO's IS,
as and 2-yard lines, and lost the
bali once on q blocked kick and
again on an intercepted pass
Ohio fumbled the ball away fodr
times on Dukes 5, 81 and a.
yard lines, and its own 20. and
had two passes intercepted.
Two NJ nuka,s h0hhlee ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Tech High Edges
Southern, zO!.10

BALTIMORE. oct. is tSpe-
Icial) Tech High School Of
washington. d. c., trailing 1870
lat the half and threatened with
Its third straight loss, surged
back for three touchdowns and
two vital placements by Jimmy
Curtis to edge Southern High.
l20-l9, here this afternoon.
Quarterback Ronnie O,Neal
engineered all three Of Techs
Itouchdowns. scoring twice on
lsneaks from the and the other
Ion an option play In which he
ran for 80 yards.
Southern's scores came on so
and l0-yard passes by Jim Hol-
Ithaus and Ed Erwin. both to End
Jack Dayton. and q plunge from
the 5 BY Holthaus.
The Baltimore team, SEEM
lingly. was on its way to o rout
but Tech. fred UP By q locker
room talk at halftime by Cap
tain and Center Henry Frain.
was not to be denied.
Tech o IL 6-aa
Southern 8 Il D fl--I1
y Tech scoring -Tcuchdouns: o'Neai. 5
n; plunge !. plunse; 80. runI. convef-
Southern scorins--T ouehdoyns. nay
ton, 2 t30. pass-run from Holthaus; 10,
pass-run from Erwin. Hoithaua Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Team Seeks Sponsor

A women's basketball team In
Arlington Is looking for . spon-
sor. The team plans 10 play
under AAU rules. Interested
sponsors are invited TO phone
jackson 1880 or jackson
2-l0a4.